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■  m  i<    *~ ""-^  .■^.—  -^  -  ■ 


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{'»»•„.:■  ..■.;;  ^A,^    ,    -■;■-■>  r*r«>  ^T:       .'.-,»*  .:.'  I.  «i^(;jf^>*»»,-r..---rTi%rVi^.'tii.  ■«-■•*>««. 


THE 


>^aWUiUM  fc-  lllir-  (im-iai 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  136. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  SEPTEMBER  15,  1911. 


TWO  CENTS. 


IE  TOSAN'  DOL" 
TOO  MUCH  FOR  NEW 
SAVINGS  STATION 


John  Lotaz  Wanted  to  De- 
posit Hefty  Roll  With 
GovernaienL 


New  Postal  Bank  Is  Opened 

Most  Auspiciously  in 

Duluth. 


PREMIER  OF  RUSSIA 

SHOT  m  A  THEATER 


Kirs.    William     Hutchinson 

First  in  the  Line  of 

Depositors. 


Wh'i.  T,.t;n  r.ctaz.  1126V4  West 
Mlohit;a:i  ttri.t,  tolil  Gus  Lundgren, 
chief  ilerk  of  the  Duluth  postal  sav- 
ings -  this  morning',  ihat  he 
waritt-ii  r..  .lijiosit  "one  tosan  dol"  the 
clork    <>p«nvd   his   eyea   wide. 

■■Y"-:  ■•  •  '  to  dcpoBit  $1,000?"  he 
askfii  .sure  he    waB   awake. 

"Vt.N,  i^,.>  the  reply,  and  Lotaz 
pulled  frmn  his  pocket  a  bulging  en- 
velope whi'  ii  Phowed  evidence  of  much 
use  for  it  was  lorn  on  the  edges  and 
well    soiled. 

"Well,  i  cant  take  It,  for  the  largest 
deposit  you  can  make  Is  $100  a  month." 

Lotaz  ci'uld  hardly  comprehend  the 
meaning  I'f  the  wurds,  and  as  the  fa -t 
dawned  upon  him,  his  eyes  moistened. 
In  a  moment  of  reflection  he  seemed 
t«)  be  wondering  what  he  should  do 
with    iSie    rnoiiey. 

Theii  he  wafked  away  from  the  win- 
dow,   somewhat    crestfallen. 

Of   ih 
stand' 
"M. 
bank, 
played 


up 


"•■r   put    your    money    in    one 
nal   banks,  ■   advised  a   by- 

'■•      bank,      me     fraid   de 

-..111     as     a     sickly     smile 

•  n  his  lips.    *De  bank — "  here 

(CuaUnued   on    page    14,    first  column..) 

DIEGLE  SENTENCE 
AGAIN  SUSPENDED 


Court  Declines  to  Issue  an 

Order  Increasing  His 

Bond. 

Paytrn.  Ohio.  Sept.  15.— Judge  All- 
read  •  •'  'f  •  circuit  court  today  grant- 
ed a  f  .1.  of  sentence  in  the  case 
of  RouKtv  J.  L'ic'gle.  the  convicted 
Bergeai-.t-Ht-arms  of  the  Ohio  senate, 
until  ■  .1  can  pass  upon  a  writ 
of  err  ■!  i..  his  case.  The  court  de- 
clined to  issue  an  order  increasing 
Dlegles  bond,  which  the  state  asked. 

Dicgle  was  jtpo!  tfd  to  have  been  at 
French  I..ick  Sprinj^'s.  Ind_  j«id  many 
other  places,  preparing  a  bomb  shell 
for  C'hio  politicians  In  order  to  secure 
a  further  t*tay  tif  sentence,  suspended 
until  iiexi  .Monday,  came  in  from  a 
farm  near  here  yesterdav  afternoon. 
He  met  his  wife  in  the  office  of  ('.  J. 
Mat  tern,  one  of  his  counsel,  and  there 
wrote  a  communication  to  the  public. 
It  contained  no  information  upon 
which  the  prosecutors  or  attorney  gen- 
eral of  Ohio  c«.aid  base  further  prose- 
cutions of  alleged  corruption.  In  that 
sense  the  Dietjle  declaration  is  a  dis- 
appointment to  state  offi.-ials,  and  a 
source  of  relief  to  the  vulnerable  who 
are  alleitred  to  be  numerous.  He  de- 
cl?.res   his   own    innocence. 


DULUTH  WILL 
FIGHT  FOR 
LOWER  RATE 


New  Lake  and  Rail  Flour 

Tariff  Discrimination 

Against  City. 

Gives  Minneapolis  an  Unfair 
Reduction  in  the  Differ- 
ential. 


PREMIER  STOLYPIN. 

M.  Stolyjiin,  who  was  shot  by  a 
lawyer  In  a  theater  at  Kieu,  is  said  to 
be  in  a  satisfactory  condition  and  his 
recovery  is  expected. 


STOLYPIN 
RECOVER 

Wounds  of  Russian  Premier 
Are  Not  Neces- 
sarily Fatal. 

Fired  Upon  By  Assassin  in 

Presence  of  Emperor 

Nicholas. 


Kiev,  Russia,  Sept.  15. — There  ap- 
pears to  be  ground  for  the  hope  today 
that  Premier  Stoiy.)in  would,  for  the 
third  time,  survive  the  attack  of  an 
assassin. 

Fired  upon  at  close  range  as  he  sat 
defenseless  in  his  chair  at  the  muni- 
cipal theater  last  night,  the  premier 
escaped  with  two  wounds,  neither  of 
which,  it  is  said  are  necessarily  fatal. 
A  dispatch  sent  to  the  premier  s  broth- 
er, Alexander  Stolypin  at  St.  Peters- 
burg in  the  early  morning  stated  that 
patient's  condition  was  "very  satisfac- 
tory." 

The  assassination  was  attempted  un- 
der circumstances  that  lent  themselves 
to  a  highly  dramatic  scene.  The  would- 
be  murderer  who  described  himself  as 
a  junior  member  of  a  firm  of  lawyers 
and  the  son  of  a  wealthy  house  owner, 
M.  Borgroff,  chose  a  moment  when  at- 
tention had  been  withdrawn  from  the 
stage  and  centered  readily  upon  his 
first   unexpected    mova. 

Day    of    Festivity. 

The  day  had  been  one  of  festivities 
in  which  Emperor  Nicholas  and  others 
of  the  imperial  family  had  personally 
participated.  In  the  afternoon  the  em- 
peror with  M.  Stolypin  and  others  of 
the  cabinet  had  witnessed  the  army 
maneuvers  in   the   vicinity   of  Kopylow. 

The    program    for    the      day    was    to 

(Continued  on  page  14,  fourth  column.) 


MYSTERY  OF 

RARY  SfllVFD 

DAD  1   JUL  f  LU  Q j||£jj3  «jjjQj|£(j  yp, 

Girl   Wanted  to   Rid    Her    BESIDES  DR.  DUMAS 


Step-Mother  of  Its 
Care. 


Wrote  Saying  She  Had  Home 
for  Child  and  Aban- 
doned It. 


The  mystery  surrounding  the  find- 
ing of  a  10-months-old  baby  boy  on 
the  front  porch  of  the  residence  of 
John  Mallmann  of  South  Forty-third 
avenue  east  last  Friday  night,  was 
cleared    by    the    police    yesterday. 

'The  <hild  \Vi;s  placed  there  by  Emma 
Chri.s(i  -;•■?.,  the  step-daughter  of 
Mrs.    '  ristianson      of    721    Eighth 

avenu  Harbois,      who    had    had 

eharg.  .<.■    infant    since    the    death 

of  its  a.t.iuci-  last   April. 

The  police  say  that  for  some  un- 
known reason  the  girl  wanted  to  rid 
her  step-iriother  of  the  child  and  when 
the  older  lady  separated  with  it,  they 
state  that  it  was  with  the  under- 
standing that  she  had  a  good  home 
in  which  to  place  it. 

The  first  that  Mrs.  Christianson 
knew  that  the  baby  had  been  aban- 
doned to  the  hands  of  strangers  was 
when  she  read  accounts  of  It  In  the 
newspapers.  She  took  the  train  Tor 
Dulutn  yesterday,  laying  the  facts  be- 
fore the  police.  She  explained  that 
when  the  baby's  mother  died  she  took 
charge  of  the  infant  and  was  and  is 
ready  to  raise  it.  She  said  that  the 
fathers   name   is    Louis   Larsen. 

Oircred    to    I'rovl«le    Iltimr. 

It  apr>e;us  tiiat  the  girl,  who  is  em- 
ployed here,  wrote  to  Mrs.  Christian- 
son,  telUns  her  that  she  had  a  good 
home  for  the  child  in  I>uluth  and  ask- 
ing her  to  bring  it  to  this  city.  This 
was    done    by      Mrs.    Chrlstiansoh.      She 

(Continued    on   page   14     first    column.) 


Fire  Marshal  Keller  Expects 

Half  Dozen  Indictments 

at  BemidjL 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  D.  F.  Dumas  is  "the 
man  higher  up  '  In  the  immediate  vicin- 
ity of  Cass  lake,  but  there  are  others 
stUl  "higher  up,"  according  to  State 
Fire  Marshal  Keller  who  returned 
this  morning  from  Bemidji,  where  the 
grand  Jury  has  taken  up  the  Incendi- 
ary cases.  That  they  will  get  the  ones 
above    Dumas,    Is    his    belief. 

"I  think  probably  a  haft  dozen  in- 
dictments will  be  returned."  Mr.  Kel- 
ler said  at   the  capitol. 

"As  a  result  of  the  disclosures  in  the 
cases,  several  men  have  come  to  us 
and  volunteered  information  relative 
to  incendiarism  In  that  section." 

DAMAGEOF  $100,000 

DONE  BY  CLOUDBURST. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  15. — Damage  es- 
timated at  flOO.OOO  was  done  and  a 
number  of  lives  were  reported  lost  in 
a  cloudburst  which  swept  Etna.  Sharps- 
burg  and  Millvale  suburbs  of  Pittsburg 
early   today. 

ALL  THEWsSIOXARIES 

IN  sze-chuan  are  safe. 


London,  Sept.  16.— A  message  re- 
ceived at  the  headquarters  of  the 
China  Inland  Mission  here  today  states 
that  all  the  missionaries  of  that  body 
and  its  buildings  in  the  province  of 
Sze-Chuan,    China,    are   safe. 

♦ 

Railroad  Shops  Burued. 

Indianapolis.  Ind.,  Sept.  15. — Fire  de- 
stroyed  a  group  of  five  buildings  ol 
the  Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  & 
St.  L.t»uls  railroad  shops  at  Brlghtwood, 
a  suburb  of  this  city,  late  yesterday. 
The  loss  Is  estimated  at  $300,000  by  F. 
M.    Lawler,    master    mechanic. 


Heightens  Railroads'  Protect- 
ing Wall  Around  Big 
Interests. 


The  traffic  commission  of  the  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  is  preparing  a 
complaint  to  be  filed  with  the  Inter- 
state commerce  commission  in  a  few 
(lays,  attacking  the  lake  and  rail  rate 
18  cents  per  100  pounds  on  flour 
Horn  Duluth  to  New  York  and  asking 
that  a  reduction  be  made  to  16 ^/^  cents, 
thus    maintaining     the     differential     of 

5    cents    which    has   heretofore    existed 
under  the  Minneapolis  rate. 

The  action  is  the  re.sult  of  the  re- 
cent iiubiicatlon  by  the  Twin  City.  Du- 
luth railroad  lines  at  a  rate  of  21*/4 
cents  from  Minneapolis  to  New  York 
and  other  Atlantic  seaboard  ports.  The 
members  of  the  traffic  commission  be- 
lieve that  for  the  protection  of  Duluth 
grain  and  flour  Interests,  the  estab- 
lished differential  of  5  cents  under  the 
Minneapolis  rate  should  be  maintained 
from  Duluth  to  New  York.  They  claim 
that  the  cutting  of  the  differential 
from    5    cents   to    S'/fe    cents    by   the    re- 

(Continued  on  page  14,  second  column) 

DULUTH-MOORHEAD 
STATE  ROAD  ROUTE 


WHEY  IS  UPHELD  BY  mSSm 

AND  SERIOUS  SHAKEUP  UM 


TORICAL 


Crow  Wing,  Carlton  and  Aitkin 

Counties  Figuring  on 

Best  Way. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  counties  of  Crow 
Wing,  Aitkin  and  Carlton  are  trying 
to  come  to  an  agreement  as  to  tha 
route  of  the  last  leg  of  the  Duluth  to 
Moorhead  state  trunk  road.  At  a 
meeting  of  the  good  roads  committee, 
held  here,  the  route  was  mapped  out 
frotn  Moorhead  to  Brainerd.  The  coun- 
ty commissioners  of  Carlton  wi*l  hold 
a  meeting  Saturday  so  as  to  decide  on 
the  route  through  Carlton  county.  Ait- 
kin county  commissioners  and  Crow 
Wings  county  boaid  will  also  soon 
hold  sessions  regarding  the  routes 
through  their  respective  counties. 
Every  means  is  being  taken  to  select 
a  highway  which  will  follow  old 
established  roads  and  especially  to 
avoid  the  swamp  section  in  Carlton 
county.  The  next  meeting  of  the  good 
roads  committee  of  the  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  association  will 
be  held  at  Aitkin  to  be  announced 
when  the  chairman  decides  on  the  date 
of    meeting. 

'  y  ^  3|C  ifc  3^  JH  -^fe- JlS  5it  S>  »^  -f  "-t  >j;  ^vfr^'-^  ifC-  'M 


ANTISLEAD 
IN  ONTARIO 

Liberal   Candidate   Opposed 

to  Reciprocity  Chosen 

By  Acclamation. 

Strong  Candidates  Named  in 

All  the  Usual  Party 

Strongholds. 


Toronto,  Ont.,  Sept.  15. — Nominations 
took  place  yesterday  in  Ontario  for  the 
election  on  Sept.  21.  There  are  contests 
in  every  constituency  in  the  province 
but  one.  In  the  county  of  Welland, 
W.  M.  German,  Liberal,  but  opposed  to 
reciprocity,  was  selected  by  acclama- 
tion. In  East  Toronto  two  Conserva- 
tives are  In  the  field,  bift  opposing  reci- 
procity. The  antls  therefore  start  out 
with  a  lead  of  two  in  Ontario. 

A  proof  of  the  thoroughness  of  the 
fight  is  shown  by  the  fact  that,  in  pre- 
vious   elections,    several    candidates    of 

each  party  have  been  elected  without 
opposition  Instead  of  only  one,  as  yes- 
terday. Several  electoral  districts  in 
the  province  heretofore  have  enjoyed 
the  reputation  tif  being  impervious  to 
new  political  views,  returning  their 
candidatep  by  majorities  of  from  TOO  to 
sou.  For  Instance,  Wellington  Smith, 
Thunder  Bay,  South  Renfrew  and  Pres- 
cott  have  always  gone  Liberal.  On  the 
other  hand  East  Grey.  Dufferln,  South 
Slnicoe,  Leeds,  South  Lanark  and  East 
Hastings  have  been  regarded  as  im- 
pregnable Tory  strongholds.  In  ttiis 
contest,    however,      strong      candidates 

(Continued    on   page    14.    first  column..) 

BOY  KILLIdTy 
LIGHTNING  BOLT 

Four     Others      ojured    in 

Barn  in    North 

Dakota. 

Langdon.  N.  1>.  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Waletz,  aged 
16,  was  killed,  and  four  others  were  In- 
jured when  a  lightning  bolt  struck  a 
barn  on  the  Otto  Detler  farm  near 
here.     James    Brockhoff,    a    farm    hand, 

v.-as  in  the  haymow  and  was  ren- 
dered unconscious,  and  wa?  not  found 
until  fire  broke  cut.  Before  the  fire 
fighters  reached  his  body  his  clothing 
was  already  burning.  He  was  rescued, 
however. 

Rudolph  Detler  Otto  Detler  and 
Leonard  Detler  were  all  knocked  un- 
conscious by  the  bolt  and  sixteen 
horses    in    the    building   were    floored. 

In  the  same  storm  considerable  dam- 
age   was    done    at    other    places. 


JAMES  WILSON. 
Secretary  of  Agriculture. 


WITH  POISONED 
CHEWING  GUM 


NO  WORD  OF 
CRITICISM 

Many  Words  of  Praise  for 

Wiley  in  President's 

Opinion. 

Points  to  Shakeup  in  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture 
Next  Winter. 

No  Intimations  That  Secre- 
tary Wilson  Is  Disposed 
to  Retire. 


Stockman  Charged  With  Try- 
ing to  Murder  Whole 
Family. 

Fulton,  Mo..  Sept.  15. — Jeff  Woods, 
a  leading  stockman  of  Galloway  coun- 
ty, went  to  trial  yesterday  in  the  cir- 
cuit court  on  charges  of  attempted 
murder  of  members  of  the  family  of 
Edward  McPheeters  of  Concord,  Mo., 
with  poisoned  chewing  gum.  A  night 
S'jssion  of  court  was  held.  Judge  David 
H  Harris  pushing  the  case  as  rapidly 
as  possible  on  account  of  the  critical 
Illness  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Sarah  Brad- 
ley. 

Of  the  jurors  trying  Woods,  eleven 
are  farmers.  The  state  altered  the 
indictment  to  embrace  an  attempt  on 
ttie  life  of  Reed  McPheeters,  15  years 
old,  who  was  not  mentioned  in  the 
original    bill. 

Mrs.  McPheeters  testified  that  she 
s.^w  Woods  pass  their  home  In  a  buggy 
and  lean  out  at  their  front  gate,  with 
his  hand  extended,  as  If  dropping 
something.  On  cross-examination  she 
testified  that  she  did  not  see  Woods 
drop  anything.  A  motion  by  the  at- 
torneys of  the  defense  to  quash  the 
Indictment  on  account  of  insufficient 
evidence  was  overruled. 

earthquake  inThTli 
and  several  injured. 


Iquique,  Chili.  Sept.  15. — An  earth- 
quake was  felt  here  today.  The  walls 
of  many  buildings  were  cracked  and 
several   persons   were   injured. 


]K^JKJKX4%Jt(YJKj|tJKJtCj|(J|CJKj|(3|(j|(]f(j4(j|(y]9(l|(]|(JpJ|t  )|(0|(  j|(  jK  jK  jK  j|(  j^ij|(  V  i|t  j|(  SI 


CANT  SCARE  HIM  VERY  MUCH  WITH  THAT  OLD  GAG. 


]if  'Jr  'if  ^  if  ■]i(  )ir^k  it  ^  it  'it  ^  "^  "^  ic  it  'k  ii  "k  ic  it  ii  'it  if  'it  ic  it  'ir  k  i[  ^[  lc  ic  it  "k  ^  ic  "k  'iL  ^ 

^^  i/jv  ^^  ^^  'P  r^  ^\  *^  *j\  f^  *p  ^i  J^  ^t  ^\  ^i  ^^  ^^  ^y*  ^%  ^f*  ^f%  ffx  ^^  ^ft  ^\  ^p  1^  *^  J^  ^f*  ^t  ^p  ^fk  v^  Jfi  ^t  J^  '^^^l  n 


e»i>»»»)K»»*)|i»»»*»)i(»)to)c3H»»)|c»iK»»i|c»y» 


^Ep5 — . 


DR.   HARVEY   W.  WILEY, 
Chief  of  Chemistry  Bureau. 


DUMAS  IS 
INDICTED 

Actual  Findings  of  Beltrami 

County  Grand  Jury 

Still  Unknown. 


Report  That  P(jrson  Not  Be- 
fore Mentioned  Has 
Been  Indicted. 


BemldJl,   Minn.,  Se 
The    Herald.)— At    1 
Beltrami  county  gra 
Ing  been  in  session 
completed   Its  consld 
dence  in   the  Dumas 
Its  report  to  Judge 
there   were   four   doc 
the    judge,    It    Is    pr 
indictments     were     ■ 
court  announced  tha 
not    be   arraigned   un 
afternoon,     and    In 
actual    findings   of   tl 
be   unknown. 

it  Is  believed  that 
ments  returned  inv( 
before  publicly  accu 
grand  jury  has  res 
tions,  and  it  is  unc 
ing  up  still  another 
charges. 

I'r.  Dumas,  with 
Spooner,  and  assista 
appeared  at  the  cou 
ments  after  the  gr 
turned.  Judge  Spot 
doctor  was  prepare« 
ment  at  2  o'clock 
which  time  he  would 
ance  until  tomorrow 
ever  the  grand  jury 


pt.  15. —  (Special  to 
1  a.  m.  today  the 
nd  jury,  after  hav- 
seventy-two  hours, 
eration  of  the  evl- 
case  and  returned 
::.  W.  Stanton.  Aa 
uments  handed  to 
esumed  that  four 
•fturned,  but  the 
.  L»r.  Dumas  would 
til  some  time  this 
the  meantime  the 
le   grand   jury   will 

one  of  the  indid- 
dves  a  person  not 
sed  of  crime.  The 
jmed  Its  delibera- 
erstood  it  is  taU- 
part  of  the  Dumas 

his  counsel.  Judge 
nt,  A.  A.  Andrews, 
rthouse  a  few  mo- 
and  jury  had  re- 
•ner  said  that  the 
i  for  the  arraign- 
thle  afternoon  at 
ask  for  a  continu- 
to  plead  to  what, 
has  returned. 


Beverly,  Mass.,  Sept.  Iri. — The  resig- 
nation of  Dr.  Harvey  W.  Wiley,  chief 
of  the  bureau  of  chemistry  In  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture  and  probably 
best  known  pure  food  expert  in  th© 
government  service,  will  not  be  asked 
for  by  President  Taft,  despite  recom- 
mendations that  it  be  requested,  made 
by  the  personnel  board  of  tlie  depart- 
ment and  Indorsed  by  Attorney  General 
Wiokersham. 

The  "condign  punishment"  for  Dr, 
Wiley,  which  Mr.  Wlckeisham  liolds  to 
be  necessary,  will  not  be  meted  out 
by  the  chief  executive.  The  president's 
opinion,  carrying  no  word  of  (rit- 
iclsm  for  Dr.  Wiley  but  many  a  word 
of  praise,  was  made  public  here  to- 
day. There  Is  no  Indication  In  It  that 
the  president  feels  that  he  "turned 
down  '  Mr.  Wlckersliam  by  not  accept- 
ing his  recommendation.*.  H>^  explains 
that  the  attorney  generals  findings  in 
the  case  were  made  with  less  complete 
data  than  was  before  him  when  he  tools 
It    up. 

Trouble  In   Department. 

In  the  opinion  the  president  admits 
what    has    been    well    known    to    many 

(Continued   on   page    13,   first   column.) 

MAINE  result" 
NOT  YET  DEaOED 


LARGE  SUM 
IS  SECURED 

Bank  of  Montreal  Branch  in 

British  Columbia  Loses 

$315,000. 

Five   Burglars    Blow   Open 

Safe  and  Escape 

With  Booty. 


New  Westminster,  B.  C,  Sept.  15. — 
Three  hundred  and  fifteen  thousand 
dollars  was  stolen  early  this  morning 
from  the  branch  of  the  Bank  of  Mon- 
treal  in   this  city. 

Five  burglars  entered  the  bank  by 
the  front  door,  broke  through  the  thin 
metal  coating  of  the  vault,  blew  the 
safe  with  nltro-glycerine  and  got 
away  with  their  booty  without  being 
seen  except  by  a  "hlnese  caretaker. 
They  probably  escaped  down  the  Fra- 
zler  river  In  a  launch  or  else  by  auto- 
mobile   toward    Vancouver. 

There  was  in  all  $350,000  In  the  bank 
safe.  Chief  of  Po.  Ice  Bradshaw  be- 
lieves the  men  wojid  have  taken  It 
all  If  they  could  ha"e  carried  it.    They 

(Continued   on   page   20,    third  column.) 

ARRESTED  AT  UHICAaO 

FOR  ST.  PAUL  ROBBERY. 


Secretary    of    State's    and 

Press  Returns  Do  Not 

Agree. 

Portland,  Me..  Sept.  15. — Only  the  of- 
I  ficlal  count  can  ^ecide  the  result  of 
I  the    election    on    the    repeal      of      the 

liciuor  prohibition  amendment  of  the 
I  Maine    constitution.     The    secretary    of 

state's  report,  based  on  signed  return* 
j  from  the  town  clerks,  gives  a  majority 

of  324  votes  for  repeal,  while  press  re- 
I  turns  Indicate  a  majority  of  356  against 
I  repeal.  It  is  claime-i  there  are  cer- 
I  tain    dlHcrepancles    In    the    town    clerkif 

reports   to   Secretary   Davis. 

FORlAFETY 
OF  WORKERS 

Great  Change  in  the  Views 

of  Factory  Owners 

Reported. 

Own  Prosperity  Depends  Upon 

Safety  Appliances  for 

Their  Workmen. 


Chicago,  Sept.  16 
89  years  old,  was 
North  side,  charge 
of  the  men  who  r 
the  Shubert  theater 
Jan.   2  last. 

Robinson's  lawyer 
prevent    extradition 
ralgned    In     the    mu 
the  case  was  contin 


— Harry  Robinson, 
arrested  on  the 
1  with  being  one 
jbbed  the  safe  of 
In   St.   Paul,  Minn., 

8  began  a  fight  to 
when    he    was    ar- 
nlclpal    court,    and 
ued  one  weelc 


Chicago,  Sept.  15. — The  passage  of 
workmen's  compensation  or  accident 
Insurance  laws  in  ten  states  last  year 
did  more  to  promote  the  safety  of 
worklngmen  than  had  been  accom- 
plished In  the  previous  score  of  years* 
according  to  speakers  at  the  fifth  an- 
nual convention  of  the  American  As- 
sociation for  Lai  or  Legislation  whicl* 
opened    here    today. 

Henry  H.  Seager,  vice-chairman  of 
the  New  York  Employers  Liability 
commission,  presiding  officer  for  the 
I  opening  session,  described  the  accom- 
plishments during  the  life  of  the  or- 
ganization. The  point  of  view  of  evea 
those  manufacturers  who  first  lookeA 
with  alarm  at  the  cost  of  the  Installa- 
I  tion  of  safety  appliances  has  complete- 
ly changed,  according  to  Mr.  Seager* 
who  said  that  during  the  year  hund- 
reds of  factory  owners  had  come  to 
realize  that  their  own  prosperity  lay 
in  assuring  their  workmen  of  every 
degree   of   safety. 

I'Blfsnn   Aocldeat    Reporte. 

The  chief  purpose  of  the  j^resent  ses- 
sion is  to  draft  a  bill  intended  to  ob- 
tain uniform  accident  reports  In  all 
states.  For  this  purpose  a  round 
table  conference  of  state  labor  commis- 
sioners will  be  held  tomorrow  morning. 

At  another  round  table  conference,, 
officers  of  the  labor  legislation  asso- 
ciation will  draft  plans  to  carry  oa 
the  educational  and  legislative  pro- 
gram against  poisonous  phosphorus  iri. 
the  manufacture  of  matches;  the  In- 
vestigation of  occupational  disease,  and 
the   enforcement   of   labor  laws. 

Labor  Commls'sioner  Charles  P  Neill 
will  preside  at  tonight's  session  and 
John  R.  Commons,  member  of  the  Wls- 
conf-ln  Industrial  commission  will  hav* 
charge    tomorrow. 


■  •>'  ^mm  i^i|i.WM 


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Friday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD* 


September  15, 1911. 


Weather — 

Gpnerally  fair  to- 
ri^:ht  and  Saturday; 
not  murh  chantfe  In 
temperature,  inoder- 
ato  winds,  luostly 
southerly. 


,v»^nHnr%. 


Meet  Your 

Friends  Here 

on  Saturday 

Night, 


F?  RH 


o 


are  now  on  display  at  "The  Oak  Hall" — the  sole 
Duluth  agency.  We  don't  believe  there's  a  man 
who  wouldn't  enjoy  looking  at  them  if  he  is  at  all 
interested  in  the  latest  fashions  and  their  artistic 
interpretation.  And  so  we  invite  every  man  to 
come  and  look — and  to  try  on,  if  he  likes.  There 
is  no  age  limit  to  the  assortment,  either  way. 


SyiTS  $20  OF. 


EMM  eiDMS  $to  w. 


SOIE  WORTHY 


Knox  Hats  $5.00. 

Stetson  Hats  $3.50  &  $5. 

Roswelle  Hats  $3.00. 

Regal  Shoes,  $3.50,  $4.00 
and  $5.00. 

Emery  Shil-ts$1.50-$3.50 


Duluth 's  Modem  Clothing  Store.        Superior  St,  at  Second  Ave.  West 


a  ^ 


0^ 


oo<3ooo 


m  ^ 


^    Ik 


^[t 


oo-.{|3ooo 


/" 


Corner  K<uj>erior  >!>t.  and  J'^irst  Ave.    West. 


EARLY  FALL 


Showing  of  Wearables 


r 


■^—1 


Millinery 


This  department  of  our  store,  situ- 
ated on  the  third  floor,  stands  in  a 
class  by  itself,  flooded  with  light  on 
all  sides,  there  isn't  a  dark  corner  on 
tlie  whole  floor.  Hundreds  of  smart 
stylish  Hats  are  now  ready  for  your 
trying  on.  The  cutest  of  little  Velvet 
Poke  Bt^nnets  or  the  soft  Felts  in  doz- 
ens of  different  shapes  offer  a  wide 
choice,  and  courteous  salespeople  who 
know  their  business  are  here  to  help 
you  in  making  a  selection.  Prices  run 
at  $5.00,  $7.50,  $10  and  upwards. 


Garments- 


^ 


in  all  the  wanted  styles  in  plain  and 
smart  toned  materials  at  many  prices 
(but  all  low  priced)  are  here  in  abund- 
ance for  your  approval. 

A  Comparison  Special 

A  big  line  of  Tailored  Suits  for  street 
and  general  wear,  also  Polo  and  Street 
Coats  in  novelty  weaves  usually  sold 
as  high  as  $25 — tomorrow 


$19.50 


Special 

Fleeced  lined  Wrap- 
per Cloth;  a  won- 
derfully pretty  a.5- 
sortment  of  patterns 
for  house  dresses 
and  kimonos,  Satur- 
day only  8<t. 


Neckwear 

The  newest  in  tai- 
lored Stocks,  side 
effect  Jabots,  Collar 
and  Cuff  Sets,  and 
Ready-to-wear  Yokes 
with  cuffs  to  match, 
at   popular  prices. 


V. 


Underwear 

The  new  Fall 
weights  in  Unions, 
o  r  Separate  Gar- 
ments are  here.  The 
best  makes  —  the 
lowest  prices. 


»   Special  in 
Waists 


"N 


A  big  table  lot  of 
silk  and  lingerie 
styles;  formerly 
priced  from  $2.00  to 
$7.50,  now  exactly 
Half  Price. 


/" 


Big  Dress  Goods  Special 


A  sale  of  short  lengths  comprising  almost  every  weave  of  cloth  which  we  have  in 
stock;  included  are  Cloakings,  Plaids,' plain  or  fancies — lengths  run  from  3  to  7  or  8 
yards.  Tomorrow  we'll  throw  them  all  out  on  our  counters  (regardless  of  what  they 
niav  have  sold  for)  to  close  them  out  in  a  dav  at  SIXTY-NINE  CENTS  A  YARD. 
>-     '  "  -^ 

Corner  Superior  St.  and  First  Ave.   West. 


it 


ACCIDENT 
IS  AVERTED 

r— 4 . 

Motorman  Stops  Car  Just  in 

Time  to  Avoid  Striking 

Obstruction. 

Car  Which  Left  Rails  Blocks 

Traffic  Near  Point 

of  Rocks. 


Motorman  John  Novik  of  Car  No.  165 
of  the  Interstate  Une  saved  a  carload 
of  passengers  from  injury  and  possible 
death  at  noon  today  by  bis  presence 
of  mind. 

Novik  was  puUing  up  the  grade  to 
the  point  of  rocks  wlien  a  West  bound 
Interstate  car,  No.  170,  jumped  the 
track. 

Although  the  cars  were  more  than  100 
feet  apart  when  Motorman  Novik  saw 
tlie  accident,  he  had  no  time  to  spare 
in  which  to  bring  his  car  to  a  stop. 
He  did  this  by  suddenly  reversing  the 
motors.  Several  pasnengers  were  sud- 
denly pitched  ahead  by  the  sudden  jolt. 

Car  No.  170,  the  rear  trucks  of  which 
had  left  the  track  just  after  rounding 
the  curve,  stopped  within  an  inch  or 
two  of  the  east  bound  car.  The  front 
trucks  of  the  car  still  remained  on  the 
west  bound  track,  but  the  other  trucks 
were  off  the  tracks  and  the  front  end 
of  the  car  was  turned  so  as  to  almost 
completely  obstruct  the  east  bound 
tracks. 

Just  what  caused  the  accident,  has 
not  been  learned.  The  west  bound  car 
was  traveling  at  the  usual  rate  of 
speed  and  it  Is  thought  that  the  acci- 
dent was  brought  about  through  some 
defect  In  the  rails.  After  the  car  left 
the  track  it  skidded  along  for  about 
100  feet.  There  were  several  pas- 
sengers aboard  but  no  one  was  injured. 

Street  car  traffic  was  tied  up  for 
about  an  hour  and  the  delay  coming 
at  the  noon  hour  inconvenienced  a 
great   many   people. 


W  restling  Match. 

A  wrestling  match  will  be  one  of 
the  features  of  the  entertainment  pro- 
vided this  evening  for  the  members  of 
the  French  Naturalization  club  at  St. 
Jean  Baptlste  hall.  The  club  will  meet 
for  a  social  session  and  smoker.  It  is 
expected  that  there  will  be  a  large  at- 
tendance. 


Receptiou  to  Pastor. 

A  reception  in  honor  of  Rev.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  Erlck.son  was  held  last 
evening  at  the  First  Norwegian-Danish 
M.  E.  church,  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  the  occasion  be- 
ing the  return  of  Pastor  Erlck.son  to 
the  congregation  for  another  year.  A 
program  of  speeches  and  musical  num- 
bers was  given. 


FARMERS  MAKING 
GREAT  EXHIBIT 


A.  B.  Hostetter  and  Others 

Marvel  at  Products  Shown 

at  Virginia. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Fully  200  farmers  are 
in  tlie  city  today  for  farmers'  day, 
many  with  exhibits,  making  a  variety 
equal  to  that  of  Southern  Minnesota 
and  of  a  quality  surpassing  anything 
seen    before   on    the    range. 

A.  B.  Hostetter,  who  is  here  from 
Duluth  says  the  exhibit  is  the  best  he 
has  seen  in  the  northern  part  of  the 
state.  The  farmers  were  entertained 
with  automobile  rides  and  given  free 
lunches.  The  visitors  were  present 
from  Cook,  Ango*^,  Pike.  Sand  lake, 
Sand  river,  Hibbing,  Higgins,  Forbes, 
Embarrass,  Lake  .Junction,  Wolf  and 
there  were  several  exhibits  of  Virginia 
gardens. 

Many     Pro^vetM     ShoTvn. 

Among  the  products  exhibited  are 
green  and  yellow  sfiuash,  cauliflower, 
winter  and  summer  radl.shes,  onions, 
several  varieties  of  potatoes,  field  corn, 
sweet  and  fodder  corn,  red  and  white 
beets,  rutabagas,  kolrabas,  elegant 
celery  carrots,  ripe  tomatoes  and  cu- 
oumers,    two   leet   long. 

A.  B.  Hostetler,  William  Haehnke, 
H.  B.  Ellsworth.  N.  B.  Arnold,  W.  J. 
jVrcher,  Mayor  Hawklnson  were  among 
the  speakers.  They  di.seussed  the  or- 
ganization of  farmer  clubs  and  a  pub- 
lic  market    for  Virginia. 


MISSING  MAN 


IS  LOCATED 


Suit  to  Collect  Insurance  Re- 
sults in  Discovery  of 
T.  M.  Williams. 

According      to    a    dispatch      received, 
from   Billings,   Mont.,  Tliomas  M.   Will- 
iams,    missing    for    over    seven     years, 
has  been  located  at  Salt  Lake  City.    He 

Is  the  husband  of  Mrs.  Addie  R.  Will- 
iams of  4427  Cambridge  street.  Lake- 
side. She  recently  started  suit  against 
the  Woodman  of  the  World  to  collect 
$3,000  insurance  on  the  ground  that 
her  husband  should  be  legally  ad- 
judged dead  as  he  had  not  been  heard 
from    for    more    than    seven    years. 

It  is  claimed  that  the  order  insti- 
tuted a  search  that  resulted  in  Will- 
iams being  located  in  Salt  Lake  City. 
It  is  asserted  that  he  was  identified  by 
three  men  from  Billings  and  that  he 
admitted  his  identity,  furnishing  an 
aftidavlt  of  his  wiiereabouts  during 
the  time  he  has  been  missing.  It  is 
said  that  he  made  a  tour  of  the  world, 
engaging  In   various  occupations. 

Mrs.  Williams  was  reached  this  aft- 
ernoon at  hei-  home  in  Lakeside.  She 
refused  to  discuss  the  matter,  saying 
she    knew    nothing   more   about   it   than 

was  contained  in  the  dispatch. 

• 

Whitney  Wall,  Jr.  Chosen. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  con- 
trol of  the  D.  C.  H.  S.  Athletic  society, 
Whitney  Wall,  Jr.,  was  elected  student 
manager  of  the  football  team.  He  has 
had  experience  in  this  capacity,  having 
been  assistant  manager  last  year. 
Hugo  Freimuth  was  appointed  assist- 
ant manager.  Owing  to  the  resigna- 
tion of  Louis  Ardium  as  yell-master,  it 
was  necessary  to  appoint  a  successor. 
Thomas  Beattie  was  chosen.  John 
Wagner,  last  year's  football  star,  who 
will  not  be  able  to  play  this  year  on 
account  of  injuries,  was  unanimously 
I  cliosen   mascot. 


1 


*^TIIF  Q  ID  DING   CORNER'  Suptrior  St, 


at  Firtt  Avenue  West 


In  the  Giddiii.g  Girls'- Wear  Shop! 

(MAIN  FLOOR) 

This  is  the  Girls*  Outfitting  Shop  that  satisfies  requirements 

of  practical  mothers,  as  well  as  the  fastidious  ta^es  of  school 

and  college  girls.      It  is  the  store  that  furnishes  superior 

style  and  quality;  and  at  prices  that  are  practical. 

This  is  a  store  that  builds  its  Girls'  Wear  dif  f  erantly,  from  the  way 
'•orclinary"  girls'  wear  is  made.  It  is  a  store  that  makes  a  spec- 
ialty of  well-drafted  proportions,  and  shapely  styles  for  girls  of  all 
sizes  and  all  ages— the  tall  thin  girl;  the  short  plump  girl;  and  the 
girl  of  intermediate  iDuild  are  equally  well  taken  care  of  at  all  stages 
from  cradle  to  college. 

Girls'  Coats. 

TAILORED  COATS  —  Misses'  and  girls'  sizes,  in  custom  tai- 
lored garments — Tailored  and  Raglan  styles — Pebble  Cheviots,  Eng- 
lish Tweeds,  Gray  and  Tan  Roughs,  Imported  Diagonals,  Curly-Bur- 
lys,  Worumbos,  Zig-Zags,  Herring-Bones,  Vicunas  and  other  smart 
and  serviceable  domestic  and  imported  materials — Prices  $12.50  to 
$35.00. 

POLO  COATS — Swagger  models  in  plain  and  belted  styles,  regular 
and  RaL'lan  Sleeves,  plain  and     double     faced     materials  —  Prices 
$12.50  to  $35.00— Sizes  8  to  18  years. 
CHINCHILLA   COATS— Misses',  Girls'  and  Children's  sizes,  (2  to  16  yrs.) 
of   excellent   quality  Worumbo   Chin-chilla,  in  Oxford,  Tan,  Scarlet,  Cardi- 
nal and  Navy — Flannel  or  Venetian  lined.     Prices  $6.75  t)  $29.50. 
NOVELTY  COATS — Plain  and  fancy  materials,  in  trimmed  styles,  such  as 
Sailor  Collar  effects,  large  novelty  Revers,   Red    Riding   Hood     effects,   cape 
styles,  etc.     Some  braided,  otht;rs  trimmed  with   Caracul,    Astrakhan  or  Ve- 
lour;  all  sizes  from  2  to  18  yrs.  Prices  $5.00  t.>  $29.50. 
CARACUL,  VELOUR  AND  SEAL  PLUSH  COATS— are  among  the  new- 
est and  most  stylish  novelty  garments   of   the    season — selections    are   com- 
plete in  big  and  little  sizes,  and  plain  or   trimmed   styles.     Prices   $6.75   to  $27.50 — 2tol4yrs^ 

JUNIOR  SUITS  AT  $22.50— Of  unfinished  worsted,  in  practical  plain  tailored  model;  three-button  style, 
peau  de  cygne  lined. — Skirt  slightly  high  waist-line,  beltless  effect;  cut  on  new  straight  lines,  but  amply  fulL 


School  Dresses 

Practical  Ready-to-Wear  School 
Dresses  in  tailored  cloth  styles. — 
In  new  and  becoming  styles,  trim- 
med in  braided  and  embroidered  de- 
signs; wide  and  narrow  braids, 
pipings,  etc.  Prices,  $5.75  to  $19.50. 


Peter  Thompsons 

A  large  and  well  selected  stock 
of  regulation  Peter  Thompsons, 
in  good  qualities  of  iilack  and  navy 
serges,  well  cut  and  well  tailored. 
Prices  $15.00  to  $25.00.  Also  One- 
Piece  Peter  Thompson  Dresses  for 
big  and  little  girls,    it  $6.75  to  $10. 


Headwear 

Fall  lines  of  School  and  Dressy 
Headwear  for  girls  and  small  chil- 
dren are  now  ready  for  choosing. — 
All  manner  of  smart  and  becom- 
ing styles  in  Hats,  Caps  and  Tarns, 
in  beaver.cloth,  fur,  mole,  felt  and 
knitted  styles.     Prices,  75c  to  $7.50. 


The  Infant   Department  is   a  complete   Baby-Store,  with  full  lines  of 
Tiny  Tot,— All  manner  of  Dresses,  Skirts,  Flannels,  Knit    Wear,    Blanket  .  •,-•.,, 

are  reasonable,  while  the  goods  are  a  little  finer  and  bett..:r  made  than  thmgs  you'll  ordmanly  Inid  elsewhere, 


fine  wear  for  the  Cradle  Infant  and 
s,    Robes    and    Novelties. Prices 


About  100  Sweaters  on  Sale  Tomorrow! 

NEW  FALL  SWEATERS  are  crowding  out  the  lines  on  hand  and  to  make 
room  we  ar.e  obliged  to  put  out  all  broken  lines  and  odd  lots  at  greatly  lowered 
prices. 

In  some  styles  there  are  many  of  a  kind,  wh 
kind.     It's  a  rare  opportunity  on  Sweaters  of 

High  and  low  neck  styles  and  heav 
with  convertible  collar.  * 


$6.00,  $6.75  and  $8.00  values 

at  $4.00,  $4.50  and  $5.00 


ilo  in  others,   there   are  but  one  or  two  of  a 
g<»od  quality  and   desirable  style! 

y  weights,     in     double-breasted     effects, 
$10.50  and  $12.50  values 

at  $7.50  and  $8.00 


special  in  V*  Length  Sweaters 


j^il.50 
value 


at  $7.00 


Full   fashlonod,  medium  weight  and  with   con- 
vertible collar. 


I 


Special  Value  in  Long  Sweaters 

Just   one   full   length    Sweater,    low      neck^     white, 
fancy    weave;    regular    $21.50    value         $13.50 

at    only ^ 

One   very   stylish    White   Sweater.    %  «Q  QQ 

length;    regular    $15.00    Value,    at m/^.vrvr 


•  (WOMEN  ^S  WEAR) 

Unusual  Values  in  Fall  Suits  at  $22.50  to  $35 

WeVe  accomplished  more  in  the  offering  of  Excellent  Apparel  at  Common 
Prices  than  ever  before!  We  never  saw  such  good  looking,  well  made  suits  at 
the  price,  as  the  ones  we're  now  sellmg  at^  $22.50,  $25.00.  $27.50.  $29.50 

and  $35.00.     A  good  variety  of  styles  in  Serges, — 

Diagonals,  Cheviots  and  Broadclotes;  some  braid  trimmed, 
and  others  in  Novelty-Cut  Styles.  Compare  them  with 
other  suits  you  find  at  the  prices,  and  it's  then  you  appreciate 
their  superiority. 

Street  and  Polo  Coats 
$15.  $22.50,  $27.50,  $29.50  and  $32.50 

Smart  mannish  mixtures,  stripes  and  diagonals — also  rcvcr- 
nible  Polo  coats  in  very  swagger  Raglan  and  mannish  Dvcrcoat 
ttyles. 

Tailored  Dresses  of  serge,  velvet  and  Henrietta — $19.>0,  $25.00 
and  up. 

Dress  Skirts  of  Panama  serge,  mannish  suitings,  etc. — $8.75, 
$10.00  and  up. 


Marabou  Sets 

New  arrivals  in  Handsome 
Stoles,  Capes,  Muffs  and  Sets, 
in  black,  white,  blue  and  natural 
brown  Marabou.  — Also  blended 
effects.  —Very  stylish,  light- 
weight and  warm;  as  aristo- 
cratic as  costly  furs,  and  very 
reasonable  in  price. 

Stoles  and  Capes,  $5.50  to 
$16.50. 

Muffs,  $10.00  and  up. 


Waists 

Fall  styles  in  Tailored  Silk, 
Messaline  and  Crepe  De  Chine 
Waists,  in  plain  colors  and  fancy- 
stripes. — Prices  $5.00  nnd  $6.75. 
— Also  comple  fall  lines  of  Tai- 
lored Linen,  Lingerie  nnd  Mar- 
quisette Waists. — Prices  $2.75 
to  $10.50. 


Just  Received  New^ 
Shipments  of 

Fall  Underwear 


Smart  Tailored 
Millinery ! 

New  York  Styles — French  and  English 
Hats — And  Many  of  Our  Own  Design- 
ing. 

A  large  variety  of  clever  and  individual 
Styles  that  well  portray  the  fashion  fea- 
tures of  the  season. — Ultra-smart,  be- 
coming, and  of  excellent  qualit}'. — Yet 
with  all  their  desirability  prices  are  sur-'s^^^  ^ 
prisingly  low— $7.50,  $8.50,  $10.00,  $12.50  f/^Ji^ 
and  up. 


*'Hat 


L'nion  Suits  and  Separate  Pieces,  in 
medium  and  heavy  weights  of  fleeced 
cotton,  Oriental-silk-and-cotton,  win- 
ter lisle,  and  silk-and-wool  Under- 
wear! 

A  complete  variety  of  styles  and 
sizes  in  high  or  low  neck  and  long- 
sleeve,  or  sleeveless  styles. — In  all 
sizes,  including  a  good  line  of  Out 
Sizes. 

Separate   Pieces,  50c  to  $1.50. 
Union  Suits  at  $1.00  to  $3.50. 


WOMEN'S  EIDERDOWN  BATH  ROBES  —  All  the  popular  shades,  in  a 
good  variety  of  new  fall  styles.  Prices  $3.50  to  $6.50.  Also  Misses'  and  Children's 
Eiderdown  and  Blanket  Robes  (sizes  2  to  ]i4),  $2.50  to  $5.50. 


■^i"""** 


4 

I 
J 


I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD.- 


■  " 


September  15,  1911. 


EXCHANGE 
OF  PROPERTY 

Telephone     Company    Will 

Erect  New  Building  on 

First  Street 


importuning  the  hoard  to  hasten  them 
so  that  they  will  be  completed  this 
year.  The  contractors  will  start 'work 
on  them  as  soon  as  they  have  been 
awarded  their  contracts  and  the  papers 
signed. 


Acquires  a  New  Site  Ad- 
joining the  New  Sher- 
wood Building. 


Plarp   .  •  (  ared  for  a   new 

offici  :.is     ii-v    me    Duluth    Tele- 

phont  '  ■    1  •    located    on    the 

lowe;  street,     between 

Third    .iinJ  t\ii.                  nucs    west,    ad- 

Joiiiintr    the  b'h                   building    which 

was   rect  :  lucted. 

The  bum.iiij^  v^  ill  l>fc  at  least  three 
stories  in  height  of  brick  and  stone, 
and  will  hv  a  valuable  addition  to 
the  First  strtet  business  district. 
It  is  r<  !.,.it,.l  that  the  Duluth  Tele - 
iind  H.  H.  Myers,  the 
"i  adjoining  the  Sher- 
II  ule  an  exchang*^  of 
:.<  .Myers  property  is  50 
The  property  on  which 
i  oiiipany's  jin-sent  build- 
)t   :i5    by   HO.   but   the 


CITY  BUDGET 


WILL  BE  FIXED 


Conference  Committee   Will 
Apportion  Funds  to  Dif- 
ferent Departments. 

The  final  meeting  of  the  city  confer- 
ence committee  to  tix  the  budget  for 
the  coming  year  will  be  held  tomor- 
juw  morning  at  10  o'clock  at  the  of- 
fice of  Mayor  Cullum.  At  that  time 
tl-.e  various  sums  which  will  be  al- 
lowed each  department  for  the  com- 
ing year  will  be  decided  upon. 

Each  fund  was  considered  separately 
at  a  meeting  held  about  the  first  of 
the  month.  At  that  time  it  was  de- 
termined-ftiformally  tliat  the  city  ta.x 
rate  for  iJtlL'  would  not  exceed  17 
mill6»^whjch  will  be  a  .'■•light  reduction 
over  '-the'  rate  fur  the  current  yeai'. 
The  complete  figures  will  be  available 
The  c«omplele  hgures  will  be  available 
after  the  meeting  of  the  committee 
tomorrow. 


phone    c 
owner    ta 

WoCid      luilUli:. 

properticf. 

by    HO    feet. 

the  telephone 

Ing  is  locHt«  I 

company  als'  'i  the  lot  to  the  east 

What    bonu.s    w..;-    tiven    is    not    known 

The  Duluth  Telephone  company  has 
outgri>wn  its  present  tiuarters.  The 
need  I'f  a  bij^ger  building  has  been  ret- 
ogniztd  fi>r  sdiho  time,  and  the  com- 
pany consiiKrtf!  .Ldding  to  its  present 
building,  but  <  !i.,iiged  its  plans  and 
traded    for    the    new    site. 

The  new  building  will  be  50  feet 
wide,  running  back  to  the  alley,  and 
will  be  at  least  three  stories,  although, 
when  the  plans  have  been  completed, 
it  may  be  fcunti  necessary  to  construct 
a   L'i);^er    building. 


CITY  CONTRACTS 
WILL  BE  RUSHED 


Bids   Opened   on   Improve- 
ments to  Be  Made 
This  Year. 

The  bOui\1  C'f  pub.ic  works  this  morn- 
ing ofif  •  .  .  tidf  for  improvements  esti- 
mate.. -I  $:»000.  One  was  for 
the    giaa.ng    uud    paving    of    Glenwood 

street    between    Fiity-fourth    and    Six- 
tieth   ave-.iues    east,    e.^timated    to    cost 
The       remainder    were 
:.=;    scattered    in    dif- 
•    the   city.      The    only 
:oi    a    sewer    system    in 
Si.xty-third  avenue  v/esl 
\elt      street    and    Grand 


abciit     $?.OO0. 

sanitary    seA\ 

ferent    sectii 

large   jo*     ■ 

the  viclii 

between     i.--^ 

avenue,    the    estimated    cost    of    which 


lathers   range  from   $2S  1 


is  $10,2.s5.     Til 
to    Jl.COO. 

The    biT.nl    v  a  -     .i.;lle    to   figure   the 
bids    tlii.-  aiid    the   figures   wi;j 

not    be    ..  .ntl!     this    afternoon 

or     tomoi  : !  u-     :;i.  rning.       Those     inter- 
ested   in     tlie    several    jobs    have    been 


\«iuuK  niiiu  with  K<><til  liiiNlnesN  c.vperl- 
teni'v  would  liko  tu  in^eMt  thiw  uuKiiint 
iu  .some  meritorioii.s  l>iisiuesH  that  iieetlx 
ndditioiisil  c-apilal  nnd  a  first  elaMN  of- 
fice niau. .    ii   145,  Herald. 


12,  that  all  the  association  houses 
should  obtain  acts  this  season  of  1911 
and  1912,  through  only  one  booking 
agent  and  we  agreed  on  George  H. 
\Yebster  of  Fargo,  N.  D.,  to  take  care 
of  6Ur  boatijigs. 

"Tliis  gave  Mr.  Webster  about 
twenty-five  additional  houses  to  book 
and  enabled  Mr.  Webster  to  obtain  ex- 
tra good  acts  at  reasonable  prices  that 
would  not  play  our  houses  heretofore. 
"W.  M.  Abrahamson.  owner  of  the 
Savoy  theater,  and  the  Bijou  theater  at 
the  West  end,  was  not  a  member  of  our 
association  at  that  meeting,  but  we  in- 
vited him  to  become  a  member  of  our 
association,  which  was  declined  ac- 
cording to  hie  own  statement  made  in 
this   paper. 

"This  is  about  all  there  Is  to  Mr. 
Abrahamson's  cry  of  vaudeville  trusts, 
and.  liad  Mr.  Abrahamson  had  more  ex- 
perience in  the  theatrical  line,  we  don't 
think  he  would  have  told  his  ifjubles 
to  a  newspaper  man,  but  would  have 
joined  our  association  for  his  own 
good,  and  thereby  enabled  him  to  give 
his  patrons   better   acts.     Respectfully, 

"EMIL  A.    NEL,Sr>N, 
"President    Northern     Theater    Man- 
agers'  association." 

DAN  lIwLER  FILES 
FOR  SENATORSHIP 


REPLIES  TO 
MR.  ABRAHAMSON 

President  of  Theatrical  Or- 
ganization Says  It  Is 
Not  a  Trust. 

Eniil  A.  Nelson,  president  of  the 
Northern  Theater  Managers'  associa- 
tion, states  emiihatically  that  the  as- 
sociation Is  not  a  trust.  He  has  writ- 
ten to  The  Herald  stating  his  side  of 
the  controversy  between  the  associa- 
tion and  W.  M.  Abrahamson. 

He  says: 

"In  order  to  obtain  better  acts  in  our 
small  vaudeville  theaters  located  In 
northern  parts  of  Wisconsin,  Minnesota 
and  North  and  South  Dakota,  we 
formed,  this  summer,  a  theater  man- 
agers' association.  Before  the  associa- 
tion was  formed,  all  the  different  own- 
ers of  small  theaters  in  this  vicinity 
using  vaudeville  acts,  were  obtaining 
their  acts  from  four  or  five  booking 
agents  located  in  Chicago,  Minneapo- 
lis and  Fargo,  N.  D.  This  made  it  Im- 
possible to  obtain  good  acts  as  each 
booking  agent,  on  account  of  having 
so  many  competitors  in  the  field,  could 
only  give  each  act  one  or  two  weeks 
work,  and  a  good  act  wants  from  one 
to  two  months'  work  before  they  will 
come  up  North  and  play  these  small 
houses.  Therefore  in  order  to  better 
ourselves  in  obtaining  better  acts,  we 
formed  this  association,  and  agreed,  at 
our  last  meeting  held  In  this  city,  Sept. 


Ex-Mayor  of  St.  Paul  First 

to  Avail  Himself  of 

New  Law. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — First  to  file  for  office 
under  the  provisions  of  the  Keefe  bill 
passed  at  the  last  session  of  the  legis- 
lature providing  for  the  election  of 
United  States  senators  by  direct  vote, 
Daniel  W.  Lawler,  former  mayor  of  St. 
I'aul,  today  entered  the  race  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  for  United 
States  senator,  subject  to  the  action 
of  tlie  i>rimaiies  Sept.  17,  1912.  A 
year  and  two  days  will  elapse  before 
his  name  will  be  voted  upon  at  the 
polls. 

It  is  supposed  that  the  former 
mayor  is  announcing  a  year  in  advance 
in  order  to  make  a  long  campaign  for 
the  position.  He  announced  some 
time  ago  that  he  would  V:>e  a  candidate. 


STRIKE  SITUATION  IN 

SPAIN  MORE  ALARMING. 


Madiid,  Sept.  15. — The  strike  situa- 
tion in  Bilboa  and  throughout  the  pro- 
vince of  Biscay  grows  more  alarming 
with  each  day's  developmetits,  despite 
the  vigorous  measures  resorted  to  by 
the  government.  Matters  have  now 
been  aggravated  by  the  depletion  of  the 
food  supply  and  the  tie  up  of  the  trans- 
portation  s\stem. 

The  movement  as  started  in  Bilboa 
is  also  spreading  to  other  centers. 


DEERWOOD  WILL  HAVE 

POSTAL  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Washington,  Sept.  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — The  following  third- 
class  postoffices  have  been  authorized 
to  receive  postal  savings,  to  commence 
business  Oct.  16:  Olivia,  Winthrop, 
Elbow  Lake,  Fosston,  Shakopee,  Haw 
trl,  North  St.  Paul,  Henderson,  Way 
zata,   Deerwood. 


Two    Bralnerd    WeddinKi. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Spet.  15. —  (Special 
to  The  H-rald.) — Robert  H.  Jameson 
and  Mrs.  Mlttle  Otis  were  married, 
Rev.  W.  J.  Horner  officiating.  The 
groom  is  an  upholsterer  of  South  Ta- 
coma.  Wash.  John  Miller  and  Miss 
Annie  Kneer  of  Daggett  Brook,  were 
married  by  Rev.  Charles  Fox  Davis. 


L  SHOES 


Are  the  satisfying  I<ind.     They  have  all  the  style  points  to  please  the  young  man  or 
miss,  but  back  of  it  lies  the  solid,  substantial  wear  that  the  parent  desires. 

|SH0E  THE  BOYS  AND  GIRLS  TOMORROWri 

Boys'  High  Cat    I    Misses'  and  Children's  Shoes 
Water  Proof  Shoes  I !"  p^''"'  'f  •'•"'  s""  ™"^'. 

i    box  calf,  built  to  stand  the 


Tan   or   black — all   sizes   to 
6— 


hard  school  wear — all  styles 
— sizes  8  to  2 

$1.50  to 
$3.00 


Special  in  Boy's  &  Girls'  School :  Boys'  and  Girls*  Shoes 

6l|rtpc Box    calf,    gun    metal, 

iJlli/^a  ^,j^j  kid— several  styles, 

all  sizes;  $1.75  values — 


in  satin  calf,  box  calf  and  kid 
uppers  —  good,  solid  soles  — 
$1.25  and  $1.50  qualities- 


are  always  a  splendid  investment. 
They  protect  both  health  and  shoes. 
We  have  all  shapes  and  can  fit  the 
shoes  perfectly.     Send  the  children  in. 


222  West  First  Street. 


MPANY, 


ppare 


1 


The  school  or  college  miss  who  cannot  find  what  she  wants  in  our  specialty  juvenile  sectuDn,  cannot  find  it 
in  the  largest  cities,  for  everything  in  clothes  that  is  correct  is  displayed  here.    We  have  studied  the  "young  girl" 
dress  problem,  seeking  to  get  clothes  that  will  fit,  that  ar,e  jaunty  and  that  give  greatest  charm. 
Among  the  new  arrivals  we  mention — 


rlat  belling  Extraordinary 

The  town  has  gone  wild  over  the  hats  Mrs.  Cate  has  pro- 
duced this  season.  So  strenuous  has  been  the  selling  that  she 
was  obliged  to  make  a  second  trip  to  the  market  thus  early,  and 
is  now  back  with  new  and  wonderful  models,  each  one  more 
beautiful  than  the  other. 

Among  the  really  new  things  we  are  showing  are : 

Hats  and  Bags  to  Match,  of  chenille,  beads,  fur  and  velvet. 
We  are  the  first  to  introduce  them  in  Duluth. 

Corduroy  Hats,  in  brown,  castor  and  navy. 

New  Scratch  Felt  Hats,  real  swell  in  the  East. 

New  Velvet  and  Velour  Hats,  both  for  dress  and  street  wear. 

And  withal,  the  prices  are  reasonable,  so  reasonable  that 
price  is  secondary  to  the  style  selected. 

Saturday  would  be  a  good  day  to  get  acquainted  with  these 
new  visitors.  __ 

Tailored   Suits 

come  trooping  in  here  so  fast  that  "getting  acquainted"  is  dif- 
ficult, even  lor  our  most  regular  patron.  That  is,  one  does  not 
have  to  express  the  idea,  but  what  the  suit  comes  popping  out  of 
its  case  to  greet  the  inquirer, 

Special  Tor  Saturday — 

$25  and  $29.50. 

The  first  of  these  is  really  a  $35  Suit — made  of  the  best  im- 
ported diagonal.  Skinner  satin  lining  (guaranteed  two  seasons). 
New  panel  skirt  with  high  girdle,  plain  tailored  coat  30  inches 
long.  You  will  appreciate  this  suit  only  after  you  have  seen  the 
"usual"  $25  kind. 

The  Suit  at  $29.50  is  a  regular  $45  .suit,  without 
doubt  the  best  value  ever  offered  at  the  price — of 
men's  wear  serge  of  excellent  wearing  (piality,  Skin- 
ner satin  lining,  loose  panel  skirt,  coat  28  inches  long, 
and  faultlessly  tailored,  A  cheap  store  would  class 
this  as  its  "best"  suit. 

Other  models  at  $35,    (twelve  styles),  $37.50,  $45 
and  $50. 

"Custom  Made"  at  $50,  $57.50  and  $65. 


D 


resses. 


The  ".American  Girl"  college  dress  of  best 
navy  serge,  with  emblem  on  shield  and  arm,  of 
white.  $17.50. 

The  "Army  and  Navy  Girl"  another  exclu- 
sive college  dress,  $19.50. 

Regt:lation  Peter  Thompson  dresses.  $5.00 
to  $24.50. 

Our  Special  Norfolk  College  Dress — Made 
specially  for  us.  an  entirely  new  idea,  $19.50. 

The  "Pennsjlvania  Girl,"  also  "different"' 
having  long  shoulder  effect,  panel  skirt,  $15.00. 

Pretty  little  Serge  Dresses,  in  navy,  brown 
and  garnet,  for  girls  6  years  to  12  years,  $5  up. 


unior 


Suits 


The  Am  ericanG  t  rl 


Novelty  Coats 

That's  what  everybody  is  asking  for  just  now.  They 
want  a  touch  of  trimming  or  an  unusual  cut  or  turn 
to  collar,  revers,  back  or  cuffs.  Some  come  with  belt 
in  Polo  St  vie  colors,  $19.50,  $25  and  $29.50.  White, 
$29.50  to  $45. 

Others  in  loose  Raglan  styles  with  large  revers,  long  roll  col- 
lar, side  button  effect,  and  many  other  novelties.  Beginning  at 
$19.50  they  are  priced  at  $22.50,  $25,  $29.50,  $32.50,  $35,  $37.50 
up  to  $65. 

Sale  ox  Baby  Wear 

Last  clean-up  of  the  season  on  two  tables. 

45  cents 

Boys'  Blouse  Suits,  "Rompers,  white  and  colored ; 
White   Aprons,   Gulmpes,    Petticoats,    Hand-made 
Bonnets,  Shoes  and  Sandals,  former  values  to  $2.75. 
Muslin  Drawers,  20c  pair. 

75  cents 

Boys'  Suits  valued  at  35c,  Knit  Sacques  and  Jack- 
ets, Fancy  Caps,  White  Dresses,  Petticoats,  Coats, 
Guimpes,  values  to  $5. 

Odds   and   ends   in    Stockings,   Shoes,   Slippers, 
Toys,  at  10c,  three  for  25c. 


SPECIAL   FOR  SATURDAY 

Kew  Haniikerclilt-fH  in  uU 
linen,  hand  embroidered; 
values  up  to  50c  at  2Bc  Sat- 
urday or.dy. 

LATEST  IN  VEILINQS 

The  new  Me.sh  Veils  In 
purple,  Bome  In  dote  and 
others  In  the  plain  fleh 
web — also  50o  up. 
Chiffon  Veils  In  rainbow 
Bhades;  the  very  latest  at 
$4.50. 

NECKWEAR 

New      side      frills      in    new 

muslin   and   lace,    from    25c 

to  $2.00. 

Windsor  Ties  In  blue,  black 

and  rod,  with  colored  ends. 

60c. 

GLOVES. 

A  complete  stock  of  new 
Cape  Gloves,  some  with 
black  stitching',  others  In 
plain.       In     tans,     browns, 

frays,    blacks    and    whites, 
he   Rlove   for  school   girls, 
$1.00  and  $1.50. 


This  section  is  devoted  both  to  the  grow- 
ing girl  and  miss  and  the  small  woman  that 
cannot  be  fitted  from  regular  women's  lines. 
Women  who  have  shopped  tell  us  we  liave  by 
far  the  s.martest  suits  of  this  kind  ever  shown 
in  Duluth. 

"Shoe  Top"  Suits  for  girls  of  8  years  to  14 
years  consist  of  Separate  Dress  and  Coat  of 
serge,  wool  diagonals,  and  satin  cloths.  This 
suit   practically    makes    an    entire   outfit    for   a 

firl,  combining  two  garments  in  one.     Prices, 
12.50,  $15.00  and  $16.50. 

"S.  &  B.  Girls'  Suits,'  beautifully  tailored; 
sizes  13  to  19  years;  for  the  undeveloped  girl 
who  has  iust  donned  tailored  suits,  $19.50, 
$23.50  and  $25.00. 

Misses'  Suits,  for  more  matured  girls  and  Mnail   wr.men:  s'lza^   16  to 
^0,  in  a  wide  variety  af  materials  and  styles.  $23.50,  $25,  $27.50  and  $29.50. 

Ne^^  Arrivals  in  Coats 

Coats-selling  thus  far  has  taxed  our  ability  to  keep  stocks  complete. 
There  must  be  a  reason  that  we  are  so  favored  and  we  think  it  is  the 
style  and  above  all  the  quality  for  which  the  name  '•.'^.  &  B."  stands. 

Polo  Coats  for  girls  from  4  years  to  14  years.  $6.75  and  $10.75. 

Chinchilla  Coats  in  gray,  navy  and  brown,  $7.50  u>  $14.50. 

Plush,  Corduroy  and  Velvet  Coats.  $6.00  t..  $15.00. 

Two  Fine  Coats,  entirely  new,  $5.75  to  $12.50. 

We  outfit  a  girl  from  4  years  up  to  10  years. 

New  Fall  Corsets. 

Our  new  Fall  models  are  now  here,  comprising  the 
following  superior  makes: 

La  1  [clene — our  strictly  high  class  French  modeled 
corset,  $5  to  $15. 

Modart — the  improved  lace  front  corset. 

Redfern — pure  whalebone  filled. 

Ren£:o  Belt — par  excellence  for  stout  figures. 

S.  &  B.  Special^the  best  $1  to  $2.50  corset  in  the 
field. 

Expert  corsetieres  will  demonstrate  without  charge, 
the  advantages  and  points  of  newness  in  all  these 
models.  We  also  maintain  a  fuily  equipped  corset- 
alteration  department  with  a  skilled  woman  in  charge, 
and  are  ready  to  make  any  required  altering  at  reason- 
able price. 

Fall  Hosiery  and  Underwear 

Special  for  Saturday,  Black  Silk  Hose,  .|T50  values  for  $1. 
A  line  of  color-d  and  black  silk  hose  with  lisle  sole  and  too 
for  89c.  * 

Boot  silk  hose,  black  and  colors,  with  lisle  tops 
and  soles  for  43c. 

We  have  received  a  full  line  of  cashmere  hose  in 
black  tan  and  white,  also  some  knit  hose  from 
25c  up. 

Underwear 

A    light  weight   Union   .Suit   in   high   neck,   long 
sleeves;  65c  value  for  49c. 

A  good  quality  of  fleece  lined  tights  and  vests 
at  49(:. 

A  low  neck,  no  sleeve  and  ankle  length  Union 
Suit,  or  high  neck,  long  sleeve  in  lisle  or  cotton,  98c. 

Fleece  lined  Union  Suit  in  cream  or  white,  98c. 

We  have  a  full  line  of  Fall  Underwear  in  silk 
and  wool,  wool  and  cotton  and  mercerized,  all 
styles. 

Agents  for  "Merode"  Underwear  and  "Onyx" 
Hosit  TV. 


class    and    when    set    up    on    open    cars 
they   will    take   first-class   rates. 


THROUGH  CARS  ABANDONED. 


Burlington  and  Rock   Island   Have 
Dispute  Over  Fares. 

Chicago,  Sept.  15. — Failure  to  apree 
on  the  division  of  passenger  fares  to 
California  cities  resulted  yesterday  In 
the  announcement  that  through  cars 
to  San  Francisco  and  Los  Angeles  on 
the  Chicago,  Burlington  &  Qulncy  and 
the  Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific 
lines  will  be  abandoned  Sept.  19,  so  far 
as  connections  •with  the  Western  Pa- 
cific, Southern  Pacific  and  San  Pedro, 
Los  Angeles  &  Salt  Lake  lines  are  con- 
cerned. 

These  cars  will  be  hauled  to  Ogden 
and  Salt  Lake  and  there  the  passengers 
must  change.  It  was  said  the  question 
of  division  may  be  submitted  to  the  in- 
terstate commerce  commission  for  set- 
tlement. Mean'while  officials  here  and 
at  St.  Louis  will  send  their  cars  only 
as  far  as  Utah  points. 


AEROPLANES  RATED  AND 
CLASSED  BY  THEMJ^ELVES. 


And  now  comes  the  railroad  rate 
and    classificatifin    of     aeroplanes. 

Extensive  transportation  of  flying 
machines  in  Texas  has  led  the  state 
railroad  commission  to  announce  that 
the  aeroplailes  In  the  future  are  to  he 
taken  from  the  classification  of  miscel- 
laneous goods  and  placed  in  a  class 
by  themselves.  A  specific  rate  for 
their  haul  will  also  be  charged,  and 
a  meeting  will  be  held  today  to  decide 
the  rate.  The  proposition  is  that  when 
flying  machines  are  boxed  or  crated 
they   shall   be    shipped   In    double   first- 


E.  G.  Clark  of  Minneapolis,  assistant 
general  freight  agent  for  the  Soo  line, 
was  a  business  visitor  in  Duluth  yes- 
terday. 

J.  H.  Whittlesey  of  St.  Paul,  travel- 
ing passenger  agent  of  the  Pere  Mar- 
quette line.  Is  In  Duluth  today  on  busi- 
ness. 

Mart  Adson,  general  passenger  agent 
of  the  Duluth  South  Shore  &  Atlantic, 
is  on  a  short  busiHees  trip  over  the 
line. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 

MOTOR  COiWPANY 
WILL  TEST  LAW 


Winona  Concern  to  Attack 

Law  Taxing  Money 

and  Credits. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  initial  ptep  In  a 
proceeding  Intended  to  test  the  con- 
stitutic»nallty    of   the    state    law   taxing 

money  and  credits,  was  taken  by  the 
Winona  Motor  company  of  Winona, 
tliia  morning.  In  the  filing  with  the 
stat*s  tax  commission  of  a  request  that 
the  debts  and  credits  of  the  companv 
be  deducted  from  It.s  assesament.  Tn"e 
petluion   will   be  denied  by  the  commis- 


sion   and    the    company    may    then    go 
into    the    courts. 

Opinion    o<    Attorney    General. 

According  to  an  opinion  of  the  at- 
torney general,  the  debts  and  credit.s 
of  a  person,  firm  or  corporation,  are 
taxable  under  the  law  passed  at  the 
last  session.  They  f  o -m  part  of  the 
operating  assets,  he  says,  and  hence 
are  subjects  to  taxation.  Protest  ha.s 
been  made,  especially  in  the  cities, 
against  this  ruling,  an  1  announcement 
was  made  some  time  a,?o  that  the  Wi- 
nona company  would  lest  the  case  In 
the  court.«. 


WILLMAR  DOES  BETTER. 

Special  Assessor    Makes    Big    In- 
crease in  Money  and  Credits. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  ir>. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  1 — Money  and  credits  of 
citizen-s  of  Wlllmar  were  brought  from 
tht-lr  hiding  by  the  !«pecial  assessor 
appointed  by  the  state  tax  commis- 
sion some  time  ago  so  that  Instead 
of  paying  taxes  on  J146.749  as  found 
by  the  first  assessor,  tiey  will  pay  on 
$368,670.  The  report  from  the  special 
assessor  found  only  115  persons  In 
Willmar  with  moneys  and  credits  sub- 
ject to  taxation.  The  special  assessor 
found    235.     Tiie   increase   is   |221,&21. 

MURDERER  (APT? RED 

BY  MOUNTED  POLICE. 


Edm.onton,  Alberta,  Sept.  15. — After 
a  siege  of  thirty  houis,  the  mounted 
police,  assisted  by  a  djzen  cltizeno  of 
St.  Paul  De  Metis,  captured  Jim  Atkin- 
son, a  helf-breod,  wh  j  Is  alleged  to 
have  murdered  a  companion  Monday. 
He  was  brought  to  Vegreville. 

Atkinson  had  barricided  himself  In 
a  lr>nely  farmhouse  armed  with  a  rifle. 
Many  shots  wer*  fired,  but  nobody  was 
Injured. 


FOWLER  NEARLY  REAI>Y 

TO  RESUME  HIS  FLIOHT. 

Colfax,  Cal.,  Sept.  16.— Indication* 
are  today  that  Aviator  Robert  G.  Fow- 
ler will  resunie  his  San  Francisoo-to- 
New  York  flight  tomorrow  morning. 
Rapid  progress  has  been  made  on  tho 
reconstructloR  of  the  biplaue,  and  tho 
mechanicians  promised  this  morning  to 
have  the  machine  In  first-class  con- 
Gition  before  daylight  Saturday. 

GREEN    WATER.S    OF    THE    NILE. 

Scientific  American;  The  "green  wa- 
ter" of  the  Nile  in  quite  a  different 
thing  from  the  green  water  of  the 
ocean. 

About  April  15  the  Nile  begins  Its 
annual  rise  and  a  month  later  the  ef- 
fect Is  felt  at  Khartum.  A  very  cur- 
ious phenomenon  accompanies  this  In- 
crease In  the  appearance  of  the  "green 
wafer."' 

For  a  Jong  time  It  was  believed  that 
the  color  came  from  the  swamps  of 
the  Upper  Nile  lying  isolated  and  stag- 
nant under  the  tropical  .sun  and  pol- 
luting the  waters  with  dtcaving  vege- 
table matter.  With  the  spring  rise  this 
fetid  water  was  supposed  to  be  swept 
into  the  streams  to  make  its  appear- 
ance in  Egypt. 

Within  recent  times,  however,  this 
theory  has  been  abandoned.  Now,  w© 
are  advised  the  green  water  is  caused 
by  the  presence  of  Innumerable  nunn- 
bers  of  microscopic  algae,  offensive  to 
the  tastfc  and  srr;ell.  Thev  originate 
away  up  In  the  trirvjtaries  and  are  car- 
ried to  the  Nile,  where  unde^  the  hot 
sun  and  In  the  clear  water  thev  In- 
crease with  amazing  rapiditv,  form- 
ing columns  from  250  to  500  'm.iles  In 
length. 

The  weeds  continue  to  grow,  file  and 
decay  until  the  turbid  flood  waters  put 
them  to  an  end.  for  they  cannot  exist 
except    In    clear    water. 

OfTensive,  as  in  some  respects  th« 
green  water  Is,  it  Is  hailed  with  de- 
light by  the  Egyptians  since  its?  ap- 
pearance Is  a  sign  of  the  real  flood 
time  and  the  close  of  the  water  fam* 
Ine. 


AifiUMMi  III  "  I"  '    1 4i 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  15,  1911. 


CHILDREN 
ON  RAMPAGE 

Seven  Juveniles  Arrested  in 
One  Day  on  Various 

Charges. 

Roy  Peterson  **Blew"  Em- 
ployer's Money  at  the 
Barnum  Fair. 


Twrt  Juvpnil'^  iricorrigiblos.  a  boy  and 
a  girl,  each  15  years  of  aK«'  but  whose 
cases  are  in  nn  way  connected,  are  in 
charKe    of    the    [lulite. 

Juveniles  .<•  •  in  to  have  gone  on  a 
rampaKo  yeatiiday  and  were  the  dis- 
tinct feature  of  an  otherwise  very  or- 
dinary day  at  police  headijuarters.  In 
addition  lo  the  two  mentioned,  whom 
the   police  :q  as  being  about 

hopeltiss,  fi'.  r  ..  iicr  youths  15  and  16 
years  of  a«i  .    wcie   taken   into  custody. 

The  boy  now  entanyled  in  the  meshes 
of  ti>e  law,  not  for  the  first  time,  is 
Roy  Peterson,  whose  uarenls  live  at 
Lakeside.  The  siil  i»  Clara  Kucharski. 
The  police  slate  that  Roy  is  guilty  of 
bev»ral  thefts  and  that  Clara  stays 
away  from  home  at  ni^ht  and  is  be- 
yond  tile  control  of  her  parents. 

liny  was  iri-su'd  yesterday  by  the 
Barnum  polue  at  the  request  of  the 
local  autiiorltirs  and  brought  to  Du- 
luth  last  nlijh:  lie  had  stolen  Ji'O 
from  G.  W.  riivtwo  at  the  Metropole 
hotel  and  had  gone  to  tlie  fair  at  Bar- 
num. where  he  "blew"  It  all  in  having 
a  glorious  time.  He  was  doing  some 
work  for  Stovve  and  told  him  that  lio 
had  no  place  to  sleep,  whereupon  Stowa 
took  him  to  his  room  with  him.  The 
next  nmrning  Roy  had  disappeared,  and 
with  him  went  the  double  eagle.  Roy 
got  a  Job  at  one  of  the  stands,  where 
he  made  |2  iu  addition  to  the  money 
which     he  had  'Piiated  from     his 

erstwhile    emi>  The    officers    say 

that  he  has  no'.  ii.  i-n  home  for  over  a 
week.  Besides  the  theft  of  the  money, 
lie  is  wanted  for  stealing  a  valuable 
watch  fri..m  Anna  Kendrlck.  a  pas- 
senger i.n  one  of  the  boats  In  the  har- 
bor Sept.  7.  last.  Roy  has  been  in 
charge  of  the  police  before,  and  will  be 
arraigned  in  juvenile  court  tomorrow 
morning. 

According     t  MOlice.    Clara    has 

been    ruaming  :      altogether    too 

much.  She  wa-s  taken  in  charge  at  the 
request  of  her  parents,  who  claim  thev 
can  do  nothing  with  her.  They  told 
the  oific'als  that  she  stays  out  until  5 
o'clock  in  the  morning  and  that  her 
conduct  Is  not  such  as  befits  a  voung 
Klrl.  Clara  said  this  mornin«  after  she 
had  been  arrested  that  when  she  cam^ 
home  at  10  o'clock  she  found  the  door 
locked  and  had  to  stay  out  all  night. 
She  also  claimed  that  her  father  and 
mother  drink  and  make  it  unpleasant 
for    lier. 

The  five  oth.-rs  arrested  gave  their 
names  as  Tim  '.'•-■  Mars,  William  and 
Arthur  Sch'.ltz.  W'lUium  Young  and  Fe- 
lix Douvine.  Thrv  vvi-re  trespassing  in 
the     railroa  '  Is.       The     first     three 

were    lakin-  ^aoks   of   wheat   from 

a  milling  v:i(uuy  and  the  last  tw<j 
were  sweeping  wheat  from  box  cars. 
All  were  charged  with  trespass.  Their 
oases  will  be  di.sposed  of  by  the  Ju- 
venile court. 

Treflie  De  MeM.  slightly  older  than 
the  others,  was  arresied  with  the  first 
three.  Not  being  within  the  Jurisdic- 
tion of  the  Juvenile  court  he  was  ar- 
raigned in  police  court  this  morning 
on  a  charge  ui  tre.'^pas^  He  said  that 
he  wanted  to  get  enough  money  to  get 
to  Hibbing.  Ho  pleaded  guilty  to  a 
charge  of  trespass  and  his  relatives 
paid  a  line  of  $li}  and  costs.  The  court 
would  not  let  him  off  as  he  had  been 
up  once  before  for  a  similar  offense. 


EFFECTS  OF 
RECIPROCITY 

Congressman     Miller    Says 

Agreement  Will  Make 

Duluth  Great  City. 

Believes   Canada  Will  Vote 

for  Ratification  of 

the  Pact 


Centuries  ago  the  hen  learned  the 
value  of  advertising,  and  she  has  cack- 
led ever  since. 


BRAINERD  CU  B  LENDS 

AID  TO  ELEVATOR  MAX. 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special 
to  Tho  Herald.  I — The  Commercial  club 
donated  1200  to  William  F.  Hoist  to 
get  his  elevator  in  shape  to  buy  wheat 
and  other  grain  from  the  farmers.  The 
club  appointed  George  A.  Keene  and 
James  M.  Elder  a  committee  to  gather 
produce  and  grains  and  ship  them  to 
tho  Northern  Pacific  railway  advertis- 
ing car.  W.  H.  O.-mmell.  general  man- 
ager of  the  Minnesota  it  International 
railway,  will  s.  !,d  the  samples  free  of 
charge   to  St.   I'aul. 


"Reciprocity  Is  going  to  make  Du- 
luth one  of  the  great  cltiea  of  the 
United  States,"  said  Congressman 
Clarence  B.   Miller  today. 

"There  is  no  city  In  the  world  today 

that   faces   the   opportunity    of   Duluth. 

Looking  at  the  future  of  Duluth,   with 

the    probability    that    reciprocity     will 

go    through,    any    man    who    takes    into 

consideration  the  dilTerent  factors  of 
Increased  trade,  cannot  but  realize  the 
tremendous  Impetus  that  will  be  given 
to  tho   industry   of   this  city. 

•'Think  for  a  minute  of  the  territory 
that  made  Chicago  one  of  the  greatest 
cities  in  the  world.  Think  that  the 
territory  that  made  it  one  of  the 
greatest  cities  of  the  world,  in  some 
respects  the  greatest,  is  not  over  SOO 
miles  in  width,  and  then  stop  and 
think  that  reciprocity  will  give  Duluth 
a  wonderful  stretch  of  territory,  1,200 
miles  to  the  northward,  from  which 
we    will   draw    trade. 

"Few  people  who  have  not  given 
the  Question  close  study  realize  what 
this  Is  going  to  mean  to  ua.  Por  one 
thing  it  will  make  Duluth  one  of  the 
greatest  wheat  markets  in  the  world. 
For  another  thing,  it  will  place  us  on 
one  of  the  greatest  commercial  hign- 
ways  in  the  world,  and  so  great  a 
flow  of  trade  will  pass  through  here 
that  Duluth  cannot  but  grow  into  a 
great   city. 

While  In  Canada  I  gathered  all  the 
information  I  possibly  could  on  the 
feeling  on  reciprocity.  They  seem  to 
think  that  it  is  going  to  go  through. 
The  sentiment  that  at  first  opposed 
reciprocity  is  being  gradually  done 
away  with,  and  there  is  a  growing, 
feeling  that  the  trade  relations  be- 
tween the  two  countries  will  be  a  good 
thing  for  both  of  them. 

"With  one  of  the  greatest  countries 
in  the  world,  in  the  matter  of  natural 
and  abundant  resources,  lying  right  at 
our  very  door,  readj"  to  pour  thousand.s 
of  tons  of  grain  and  produce  and  dif- 
ferent commodities  right  through  our 
natural  gateway,  down  the  Great 
Lakes  and  on  to  Us  distant  destina- 
tion, it  stands  to  reason  that  Duluth. 
with  Its  commanding  position  at  the 
head  of  the  tireat  Lakes,  is  to  become 
one  of  the  first  cities  In  the  country, 
soon  to  be  recognised  as  one  of  the 
great  grain  markets  and  one  of  th- 
vital  railroad  centers  of  the  West — 
in  the  event  of  the  passage  of  the 
trade  agreement  by  the  Canadian 
people." 


HELGREN  IS 


NOT  GUILTY 


HJalmer  Helgren,  accused  of  abusing 

a    female    child    under    the    age    of    IS 

years  and  tried  before  a  Jury  and  Judge 

Dancer  in  district  court,  was  found  not 

guilty  when  the  Jury  reported  this 
morning. 

Helgren  was  indicted  by  the  May 
grand  Jury.  The  case  had  been  held 
over  from  the  previous  term  of  court. 

County  Attorney  John  H.  Norton  ap- 
peared for  the  state  and  Andrew  Nelson 
for  the  defendant. 


NEW  POLK  Y  ADOPTED. 


Lower  Classes  Will  This  Year  Be 
Represented  on  Zenith  Board. 

At  a  meeting  of  tho  high  school  Zen- 
ith board  held  yesterday  afternoon  It 
was  decided  to  allow  the  other  classes 
to  have  regularly  elected  representa- 
tives on  the  board. 

There  will  be  two  representatives 
from  the  Junior  class,  one  from  the 
sophomores  and  one  from  the  fresh- 
men 

In  other  years  each  class  has  had  Its 


«w%,-'       -.  •    « -  -■.■™ 


KA&Vtti^BBabfMMBCWKA. 


mmm  lot 

r 


The  new  models  are  un- 
usnally  attractive  for  both 
men  and  women. 

The  hig^h  round  toes  J 
:ire  very  popular. 

TAN  OR  BLACK 
LEATflERS 

\  cry    smart    or    conservative    styles — 
$6.00,  $5.00,  $4.00  and .'.... 


$3.50 


SCHOOL  SHOES 

Such  makes  as  Pincrrees,  Aldens,  Pla-AIate  and 
Ihmtr  Brown— priced  at  $3.50,  $2.50,  (f  f  r  A 
$2.00  and Jp.lDU 

DR.  REED'S  CUSHION  SHOES 

For  men  are  excellent  fall  shoes.    They  are  here. 


WIELA 


218  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

TITE  SIGN   OF  TFII-:   GOLDEX  SHOE. 


■"» ^ 


Ruth  Real  Kid  Gloves 

To  introduce  our  New  Fall  Gloves  we  will  sell  to- 
morrow The  Ruth  Real  Kid  Gloves  in  all.  colors 
at  $1.38.    Regular  price  $1.50.  'I 


Nemo  Corsets 

All  the  new  models  for  Fall  are  here  suitable  for 
slender,  medium  or  stout  figures. 


Plenty  of  Autumn  Merchandise 

Now  Ready  for  Your  Choosing 

All  critically  selected  so  as  to  meet  the  most  exacting  wants.     The  special  offerings 

for  tomorrow  are  worthy  of  your  attention. 


A  Sale  of  Fine  Autumn  Suits 

At  a  Saving  of  $3.50  to  $5.00  Each 

We  have  selected  100  Suits  from  our  large  and  varied  stock  and  will  of- 
fer them  tomorrow  at  reduced  prices.  This  is  done  for  the  purpose  to 
give  our  patrons  an  induc.ement  to  get  acquainted  with  our  superb  and 
large  stock.  The  lot  consists  of  Fine  Tailored  and  Semi-Dressy  Suits — 
all  lined  with  Skinner  satins  or  fine  qualit}^  Peau  de  Cygne.  The  ma- 
terials include  men's  wear  serge,  homespuns,  diagonals,  two-toned  fab- 
rics and  mixtures,  in  beautiful  combination  of  colors.  The  skirts  have 
the  new  high  girdle,  box  pleats  and  hanging  panels.  Colors  are  the 
new  shades  of  king's  blue,  helio,  navy,  brown,  gray  and 
black.  All  sizics,  including  stouts.  The  regular  prices 
of  these  suits  are  $32.50  and  $35.     Special  tomorrow.  . 


^KJlKJl  3  ell  ^ 

$29 


.00 


Sweaters  at  $2.25 

All  Wool  Sweaters  in  White,  Oxford  and  Cardi- 
nal at  a  less  price  than  ever  offered  for  gooc^  de- 
pendable garments — they  have  the  mannish  effect 
and  come  in  plain  or  fancy  weaves.  The  price 
^2.25.  Large  selections  of  other  styles  for  the 
woman,  miss  or  child. 


Waists  $1.95 

A  new  shipment  just  received  of 
those  lovel}^  white  Waists  with 
heavy  scroll  embroidery — that 
you  can't  tell  from  real  hand  work, 
a  very  dressy  waist  at  $1.95 

Will'  compare    favorably    with    many 
that  cost  double. 


250  New  Coat  Models 

To  Select  Fromi 

n-ie  classiest  styles — the  nobbiest  materials — the 
best  values  for  the  money  are  all  here — Polo  and 
Auto  Coats,  Steamer  Coats — Dress  Coats,  Plush  and 
Velour — Tailored  Coats  in  an  endless  variety  of 
styles,     Prices — 

$13.50,  $17.50,  $25  to  $97.50 

wloi  Serge  Skurts  $6.95 

A  special  offer  of  all  wool  Serge  Skirts  in  black, 
blues  and  brown — with  box  pleat  front  and  hanging 
panel  back — high  girdle — a  smart  it  A   OC 

stylish  skirt  at 3pO«y 3 

Beautiful  Sample  Waists 

At  Less  Than  Half 

Only  about  3  dozen  pretty  models  left  from  our  late 
purchase  of  those  dressy  Waists — most  of  them 
hand  embroidered  in  pretty  colors  and  black — made 
of  fine  Crepe,  Chiffon,  Messaline  and  Satin  Mousse- 
line — regular  price  $7.50  to  $15.00. 


Price  tomorrow 


$4.95 


Newest  in  Autumn 

Our  preliminary   display   has  been  largely  augmented  the  last  few 
days.     It  is  now  embracing  every  practical  and  fetchy 
style  for  (Carl}-  street  and  dress  wear.     Models  of  tai- 
lored and  semi-tailored  hats  with  smart  touches  of 
velvet  or  ribbon  bow^s  or  fancy  wings;  the  popular    /. 
Velours  in  such  shapes  as  Alpine,  Tyrol  and  Orland,  ^J^ 
in  new  colors  of  old  rose,  new  purple  taupe,  brass, 
new  blues  and  greens. 

Prices  Range  From  $5  to  $15 
Hats  for  Girls  and  Little  Tots 

Have  received  full  attention  from  us  this  season.  You  will  be  pleas- 
antly surprised  to  see  the  large  collectic^n  of  pretty  hats  specially 
adapted  to  the  little  folks.    Prices  range  50^  to  $5.00. 


Our  Shoe  Department 

is  aiming  to  make  you  a  satisfied  customer.  To  do  it — 
means  to  sell  you  shoes  that  will  not  onl)-  look  good, 
feel  good,  but  that  will  also  wear  as  good  JtS  they  look. 

Red  Cross  Shoes 

combine  all  the  three  virtues  and  a  little  more.  The 
sole  is  flexible  and  pliable  with  the  foo':.  In  other 
words  the  shoe  fits  the  foot,  while  with  other  shoes 
just  the  reverse  is  the  case. 

Red  Cross  Shoes  are  made  in  the  latest  style  and 
leathers. 

Prices  $4.00,  $4.50  and  ^^5.00 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Shoes 

Specially    Priced    fur   Tomurruw. 

Bigf  Girls'  School  Shoes,  in  box  calf  or  vlcl  kid,  button  or 
blucher  style,  with  heavy  soles,  made  for  hard  rfh-|  Qr\ 
Wear;    regular   price   $2.25,    Saturday ^i.OV 


Boys'  Heavy  Tan  Calf 
Slioea  with  heavy  soles; 
will  stand  hard  rough  wear 
— regular  prices  |2.25  and 
$2.50,   tomor-  tfh-t     Qrv 

row S?-L»  Oy 


Children's  Vic:  Kid  Shoes, 
spring  heels,  hand  turned 
soles,  button  ct  lace;  sizes 
5%  to  8;  r«!gular  price 
11.26,    tomor- 


row. 


89c 


Drug  Sundries 
Underpriced 

65c  box  Dora  French  Face  QK#^ 

Powder ODC 

25c  Sanitol   Tooth  Wash,  -i  /? -, 

powder  or  paste IvC 

35c   Prophylactic   Tooth    Brushes   a.%c 

2Bc  Colgate's  Violet  or  Eclat        IT,, 
Toilet   Water llC 

25c  O.  P.  C.  Peroxide  Cold  -i  k_ 

Cream IcJC 

%    Pound   Peroxide I3c 

50c   bottled  Grandlosa  9f\r^ 

Perfumes iDC 

Playing  Cards 

75c  Playing  Cards  with  Case,  48c — 

All  leather,  button  clasp  case,  with 
one  deck  of  fine  Congress  Card',, 
with  assorted  fancy  backs  and  gilt 
edges;  price,  per 
pack 


48c 


Leather  Goods 

$1.50  Cordelier  Bags  $1.23 

New  \'elvet-Satiii  and 
.Suede  Cordelier  style 
bags  in  black  only;  metal 
frames  with  inside  purse 
to  match.  Saturday  spe- 
cial   $1.25. 


Book  Specials 

THE    ROSES    SP:RIES    AT    50c 
Publl!«her'H    price,    91* 

"The  Roses  of  Saint  Elizaboth,"  by 
Jane    Scott    Woodruff. 

"The  Enchanted  Automobile,"  trans- 
lated from  the  French  by  Mary 
.T.  Safford. 

"O-Heart-San,"  by  Helen  E.  HaskeU. 

"('arlota." 

"Seven    Christmas   Candles." 

"Seven  Little  Wise  Men,"  by  Fran- 
ces Margaret    Fox. 

All    on    sale    tomorrow    at    50c    each. 


2j;c    MIS.SISS'    AND    CHIL- 

r)RE>'S    STOCKINGS,   17c 

Fine  ribbed,  medium  weight,  black  cot- 
ton stocking,  double  soles,  spliced 
double  heels  and  toes,  seamless,  very 
elastic,  fast  black;  all  sizes,  5  to  10; 
Saturdaj-,    per    pair 17c 

35c   CHILDREX'S  VESTS 

AND    PANTS,    25c 

Children's  Swiss  ribbed,  medium  weight 
cotton    vests,    with    high    neck,    long 
sleeves;  pants  are  ankle  length;  sizes 
from   26   to   32. 
Your   choice,    per   g^arment 25e 


50c 


30c 


SILK     STOCKINf.S, 
3    PairM    for    SI. 

Ladies'  pure  thread  boot  si  k 
with    extra    wearing    trip  e 
and    tori   and   garter    tops. 
Saturday    itpeclal,   3   pairs    for 91 


stockings 
lisle    heel 


80c  COMBINATIOX  SV  ITS,  eOc 
Ladies'  fine  cotton,  medi  jm  weight, 
union  suits,  with  high  neck,  long 
sleeves  and  ankle  length,  buttoned 
half  way  in  front,  pure  w  hite,  croch- 
eted and  silk  taped  around  neck;  all 
sizes  from  4  to  9. 
Your    choice,    per    suit 60c 


Delineator  Subicrlbers 
Will  Please  Note 

That  from  Oct.  Jsl,  the  subscription 
price  per  year  will  be  |1.5o  We 
will  take  eubHcrlptlong  or  renewals 
^^l!^^,  this  month,  to  betrln  If  so 
desired  at  a  lat«r  date  at  the  prlf-e 
of  ?1  for  one  year  or  Jig  for  two 
year.s  You  can  savp  one-third  I? 
subsor  blng  now.  and  can  order  tie 
maga=.lne    to    begin    with'  any   later 


own  board,  which  contributed  the  mat- 
ter of  Interest  to  that  portion  of  the 
iinnual  publication  doyoled  to  the 
clases. 

This  method  la  still  In  vogue,  ex- 
cept that  tho  other  classeB  will  from 
thl.s  time  on  bo  represented  on  the 
board  which  controls  the  Zenith. 

In  a  few  days  the  list  of  prizes  for 
stories,  poems  and  lHu.strations  will 
be  announced.     The  price  of  the  annual 


work   will   probalily  be   the   same   as  in 
other   years. 

Miss  AVrlght,  senior  class  adviser, 
was  heartily  in  fa\or  of  allowing  the 
other  classes  to  be  represented. 


IMPERSONATING    SIMS    REEVES. 

Strand:  The  late  Sims  Reeves  was 
billed  to  appear  at  Newcastle,  and  a 
crowded  house  was  assembled  to  hear 
Uie    great    singer.     For      some      unex- 


pected re.ison  he  did  not  turn  up. 
other  vocalists  were  put  on  and  re- 
ceived coldly.  The  house  began  to 
grow  impatient,  and  the  manager  was 
111  despali'.  Just  a.s  a  serious  crisis  ap- 
proac'iied  a  personal  friend  of  tlie  be- 
lated tenor  resolved  to  save  the  situa- 
tion. Knowing  that  he  bore  some 
physical  resemblance  to  Sims  Reeves, 
he  left  his  pla'^e  In  the  stalls,  rushed 
round  to  the  stage  door,  and  hurriedly 


g.aining  the  stape,  walk, 
lights,  bowed,  and  was 
a  tumult  of  applause. 

"Ladles  and  gentleme 
"I  offer  you  my  humbU 
the  delay.  (More  cheej 
power  \vhich  controls  t 
us  all  had — "  Hen 
seemed  overcome  •with 
dies  and  gentlemen,  I 
a  narrow  escape   from  a 


?d   to  the  foot- 
greeted    with 

n,"      he      said; 
apologies    for 
•ing).        But    a 
le    destinies   of 
the      singer 
emotion.    "La- 
have    just    had 
n  awful  death. 


fisJtt 


—From  the  New  York  Times. 


emo- 

ex- 

as    I 


(Sensation^.  My  nerves  are  naturillv 
^o'lfr*'  ""i;^'-,^"^-  i  lhrow%a'\^",'f^^^^ 
>our  Indulgence,  (dreat  cheering) 
]?  ^  few  moments,  however,  your  ifa- 
tlence  will  be  rewarded.  (Cheerint^) 
\Aia  you  kindly  allow  the  others^ Vo 
proceed    with    the    concert,    as    at    this 

"rsr^  ^^^oTrr^^  "^^  -'^-"-^  -- 

P'urther  exclamations  broke  forth 
and  the  speaker  retired  to  the  wings, 
^^here  he  wa.s  rocived  bv  the  man- 
ager, who  was  breathless"  with 
tlon. 

"I  only  told  thorn  the  truth' 
plained  the  Imper.^onator;  "for 
was  ru.shing  out  from  the  front 'of  the 
theater,  I  was  nearly  knocked  down 
by  a  cab,  and.  as  Heaven  is  mv  wit- 
ness,   1    cannot    sing    a    note." 

"But  suppose  Reeves  doesn't  turn 
up?'  queried  the  manager.  "How  are 
you  going  to  get  us  out  of  thla 
scrape?" 

Ten  minutes  later  the  famous  tenor 
appeared,  and  explained  tliat  he  had 
unluckily  overslept  himself  after  din- 
ner at  a  strange  inn.  He  proved  in 
splendid  voice,  and  riuioklv  ca\i.«ed  hi.s 
audience  to  forget  any  di.s.i,>pancies 
between  his  own  appearance  an.l  that 
of    ills    audacious    impersonator. 

* . 

DESCENDENTS   OF   SIAMESE    TWINS 

Frank  P.  Fogg  in  National  Magazine! 
After  traveling  pretty  much  the  world 
over.  Eng  and  Chang  Bunker,  the  .tle- 
brated  Siamese  Twins,  settled  at  Mount 
Airy.  N.  c.  and  spent  there  the  last 
three   years   of   their   lives. 

For  years  they  had  been  star  attrac- 
tions in  P.  T.  Barnum's  "Greatest  Show 
on  Earth."  Retiring,  thev  resided  near 
Mount  Airy  for  many  vear.s,  having 
married  sisters,  and  each  was  the 
father  of  ten  children.  Over  MH)  ^rand- 
chlldren.  all  healthy  and  normally  de- 
veloped, live  in  this  section,  and  are 
highly  respected  people.  Two  of  the 
sons  are  among  the  most  prosperous 
farmers  of  the  town.  One  of  the  daugh- 
ters is  a  talented  singer;  and  the  fam- 
ilies have  intermarried  with  cultured 
people    throughout    the    section. 


LABRADOR'S  SHORT  SUMMER. 

How  brief  is  the  summer  on  the 
highland.>3  of  Labrador,  savs  He.sketh 
Prlchard  in  the  Wide  World  Magazine 
Snow  does  not  melt  till  July,  theii 
with  a  rush  midsummer  comes.  Gras.sea 
and  leaves  grow  almost  vitiblv,  the 
wild  cotton  soon  flings  out  Its  little 
white  pennons,  millions  of  berries 
ripen  on  the  ground,  tlie  loon  cries  the 
ptarmigan  calls,  and  you  mav  even 
see  a  butterfly  balancing  in  the  warm 
wind.  But  then  also  waken.s  the  count- 
less army  of  hunchback.s,  l.-an  and 
gray  mosquitoes,  piping  blithely  for 
blood. 

So  summer  reigns.  Then  suddenly 
one  day,  at  the  end  of  August  after 
the  sun  has  sunk  behind  the  'barren 
crags  through  a  balmy  warmth  of 
evening,  one  may  wake  up  to  find 
everything  transfigured  and  the  first 
snow  of  another  season  already  falling. 
« 

Did  you  ever  feel  inclined  to  go  hunt- 
ing around  for  furnished  rooms  that 
were  not  important  enough  to  be  ad- 
vertised in  The  Herald? 


T 


^  "■"■^■^ 


- 1     '    ■ 


4 

1 


iMHUi 


<      » 


I 


Friday, 


POTATOES  TO 
BE  CHEAPER 

Clearer  Weather  and  Eastern 

Supplies  Will  Pull 

Down  Price. 


Pickling   Vegetables   Nearly 

Gone — Concord  Grapes 

Plentiful. 


int;    28   cents.    These  grapes  come   from 
Michigan.    The   crop   is  very   abundant. 
They  are  cheaper   than   they  have  been 
at   any   time   during   the   last   ten   years. 
A  decade  ago  they  sold   fur   12V4   cents. 
In  all  likelihood,    they  will  never  again  ! 
glut    the    market    so    heavily   as   to    fall  i 
to   that   price,  for  grape-Juice  factories  j 
now    absorb   a    large    portion    of    every 
crop.  I 

*       *       * 
Cantaloupes    are    nearly    gone.    There  , 
is    little    demand    for    what    few    there  j 
are     left.     People    no    longer      seem    to  ; 
care    for    them.  .     i 

Jonathan    apples   are   just    coming    in  , 
from   Missouri.    The   Jonathan   is   a   big  i 
red    eating    apple.     Duchess    barrel    an- 
ples  are  also  coming   in  from  the  same  • 
state.  ' 

Montana    crab-apples    are    now    here  i 
and  are  being  offered  at  $2  a   box.  This 
is  not  at   all   high   for  Montanas.    bome 
Wisconsin    crab-apples    are      still    left  ! 
Tliese    are    cheaper,    but    are    not    of   sc 
good   a  quality  as  the  Montanas.  ] 

WILL  bTkNOWN  as 
DULUTH  PRODUCT 


through    t 

tatoos  arc 

the  Wcsto'   1 
In    the    Wf.-i 


onions       and 
Kaiilin     products     will 
They    are    already    run- 
Tlu;ir    price,    liowever, 

petting    cheeper.     The 

:i  tiupplicd  for  some 
.  .inoi.'i  and  Iowa  cab- 
Miniubiui-   are   now   on 


>ears 


The  pota"  r.a;ktt  is  breaking.  This 
Is  due  lar^^^  siiipnients   from   Kast- 

ern  states^,  !y   Maine.     Tlie    Kasi- 

ern  potatoos  arc  i^cinum  as  far  west  as 
Chicago,  ami  luiuual'.y  have  the  effect 
of  easing  up  tlit  juice  of  potatoes  all 
I.  Those  Eastern  po- 
.  ii  i'etter  quality  than 
r  ■  ..i.ies  have  been  high 
^Hia.ise  rains  have  pre- 
vented digging  them.  It  is  expected 
that  clearer  weather  will  now  lielp  to 
bring    down    ttie    price. 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes  are  just  com- 
ing In  to  tlie  L'uluth  market.  For 
some  time  this  market  has  been  sup- 
plied by  tl;.'  Viiginia  sweets,  but  the 
Jerseys  aii  so  muoh  better  that  the 
w^holesalers  Ml.ioin  buy  any  more  A 
the  Virginia.-.  u..t.n  they  can  get  the 
Jerseys. 

Cucumbers.       iiickling 
other     pickliiiK 
soon    be   g<'i.i. 
ning    very    i'lw 
has    not    rii^cn. 

Cabbage- 
market     u. 
time    with 
bages,   but   ihr 
sale. 

There   i.=   m^i 
because     tin 
quality.     Tlicre    has 
rain.     The    tomatoes 
watery  ai  ■ 
dinarily  a' 
is    quite     a     .ii:!.arui 
use    in     making    tat 
the    case    this    year. 

frost   in    Minnesota    will    put 
lie    gathering    of    tcunatoes. 
.       •       • 

Oranges  have  been  selling  a  little 
higher  than  they  did  a  week  ago.  The 
Valencia  oranpe-*'.  which  have  been  on 
the  local  iri;irk«.i  for  (luite  a  while  are 
about  gont-.  It  is  expected,  however, 
that  the  navels  will  soon  be  here. 
Both  the  Valencias  and  the  navels 
come    from    California. 

Michigan  peaches  are  nearly  gone. 
The  peaches  on  the  market  now  come 
largely  from  Colorado  and  Utah.  They 
are  more  expensive  than  the  Michigans 
but  they  are  better  peaches.  They  will 
be  on  the  market  for  about  one  mere 
week  and  then  the  season  will  be 
over.  Michigan  peaches  are  used 
largely  for  preserving.  Housewives 
who  wish  to  put  up  peaches  have  still 
a  chance  to  pick  up  the  remaining 
Michigans  at  a  bargain. 

Few  of  the  Washington  blue  plums 
are  now  being  received.  During  tho 
next  few  days,  the  plums  will  be  .\ 
little  scarce.  Then  will  come  th^ 
Idaho  and  Oregon  plums.  These  will 
probably  last  through  the  remainder 
of    the    fall    season. 

Concord  grapes  are  uncommonly 
plentiful  and  cheap.  They  are  now 
selling  for  16  and  17  cents  a  basket, 
whereas   a   year  ago   they   were    bring- 


.-^a!e  for  tomatoes 

crop     is     of     poor 

been      too      mucii 

are       large    and 

much   taste.     Or- 

of  the   year   there 

for    tomatoes    for 

nip.     Such    is     not 

The      first     heavy 

an   end   to 


Empress    Coffee   Is    Being 

Roasted  in  City  By 

Local  Firm. 

A  complete  cuifte  i  ousting  plant  has 
been  installed  by  the  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company  and  besides  giving  em- 
ployment to  about  fifty  additional 
workmen,  It  adds  to  the  number  of 
the   city's   industries. 

The  installation  of  the  plant  marks 
an  era  in  the  commercial  progress  of 
Duluth.  The  green  berries  are  now 
being  shipped  to  Duluth  and  the  work 
of  roasting  done  at   home. 

Every  step  is  taken  in  Duluth.  The 
roasting  is  done  here;  the  packing  is  j 
done  here;  the  boxes  in  which  it  is  \ 
sent  out  are  manufactured  here;  and  ' 
even  the  printing  is  done  in  Duluth  ' 
shops.  It  Is  advertised  all  over  Amer-  ! 
ica  us   a   Duluth   product.  | 

"Empress"  coffee  will  become  wide-  ' 
ly  known  as  a  product  of  the  big  Du-  ; 
luth  commercial  house.  In  nine  states 
the  feoffee  Is  already  popular  and  be-  i 
sides  furnishing  another  industry  j 
which  brings  wages  into  Duluth  | 
homes,  the  immense  business  of  ship-  | 
ping  will  help  to  bring  better  freight  i 
rates  and  better  passenger  service  to 
the  people  of  the  city.  It  will  also  | 
add  to  the  prestige  of  the  city  as  a  l 
commercial    and    railroad   center.  ' 

Special  equipment  has  been  Installed 
and  the  new  departure  recently  en- 
tered into  by  the  Stone-Ordean-Wells 
company  has  already  become  widely 
known. 


REFUSE  TO 

ACCEPT  BOOKS 


Tomorrow    Will    Be    Our 
"Car  Load  Day." 


Next 


PURCHASERS    WILL 
BIG  MONEY. 


SAVE 


Three  Subscribers  to  History 

of  County  Sued  By 

Publishers. 

Two  suits  of  C.  F.  Cooper  &  Co., 
against  N.  B.  Arnold  and  A.  H. 
Schwartz  to  collect  |18  from  each  of 
them  for  two  volumes  of  a  history 
of  Duluth  and  St.  Louis  county,  are 
pending  in  municipal  court. 

The    suit      of      the      same      plaintiff 
against  Arthur  Krleger  has   been   tried 
and    a    verdict    returned    for    the    de- 
fendant.     The   actions   are    brought   to 
recover    under    a    contract    alleged    to 
have    been    signed    by    the    defendants 
before  the  books  were   published.    The  \ 
answers    allege    that    the    understand-  , 
Ing    was    that    the    books    were    to    be  j 
written      and    edited      by      Dwlght    E.  ! 
Woodbridge,     and     that     the    contracts  \ 
are    not    valid    as    he    did    not    revise 
and    edit   all    the   matter    contained    in  j 
the    history,    and    that    much    advertis-  i 
ing  matter  was  inserted  over  his  pro-  j 
test.  i 


Reading  advertisements  teaches  when 
and  where  to  buy.  This  knowledge  will 
increase  the  purciiaslng  value  of  your 
money. 


We  will  take  your  order  for  any 
style  of  Piano,  Player  Piano  or 
organs,  and  will  ship  you  a  new 
instrument  (not  shop-worn,  such 
as  is  usually  received  from  ordi- 
nary retail  stores,  even  at  their 
big  prices)  direct  from  our  W.  W. 
Kimball  Co.'s  Chicago  factory. 

Everybody  who  expects  to  buy 
and  pay  for  a  piano,  either  cash 
or  on  time  payments,  will  be  in- 
terested in  our  new  system  of  pi- 
ano selling.  This  is  purely  a 
good  business  proposition,  vdth 
good  common-sense,  which  cuts 
down  the  cost  caused  by  keeping 
up  a  big  retail  piano  store,  with 
its  agents'  and  canvassers'  com- 
missions, and  means  a  big  saving. 

We  believe  in  making  good 
pianos,  absolutely  the  best  built 
in  the  world,  and  in  order  to  re- 
tail them  at  wholesale  prices  we 
have  cut  out  all  useless  expense. 
We  take  your  orders — order  the 
pianos  in  carload  lots  direct  from 
the  makers,  and  deliver  each  pi- 
ano into  your  home  at  wholesale 
price,  saving  all  the  retailers' 
profits,  which,  with  their  "com- 
mission fiends'  and  other  ex- 
penses, usually  amount  to  more 
than  any  good  piano  is  worth. 

Call  at  our  office  tomorrow, 
"Car  Load  Day,"  at  No.  210 
American  Exchange  National 
Bank  Building,  or  if  you  wish  to 
see  samples,  call  at  our  East  End 
office,  601  Woodland  Ave.,  Cor. 
21st  Avenue  East  and  Sixth  St. 
Old  'phone,  Melrose  1545. 

KORBY  PIANO 
COMPANY 


SNAKE  THAT  TURNED  TRAITOR. 

Ellen  Velvln,  the  animal  trainer,  tells 
a  story  of  a  woman  snake  charmer  who  j 
firmly  believed  that  one  of  her  snakes  | 
was  really  fond  of  her.  She  could  do  • 
anything  with  It,  fondle,  kiss  and  ca-  j 
ress   it.  I 

"She  grew  so  fond  of  it,"  says  Miss  ' 
Velvin  in  McClures  "that  at  last  she  I 
even  let  it  sleep  on  her  bed,  to  the  i 
great  disgust  of  the  other  performers  j 
in  the  show.  She  would  eat  her  meals  , 
with  this  horrible  thing  colled  around 
her  neck;  and  once  In  very  warm  , 
weather  she  took  it  under  her  coat | 
into  the  woods  with  her  and  let  it  j 
amuse  itself  by  crawling  over  the 
ground. 

"She  followed  it  about  and  kept  a  I 
most  careful  watch  over  it  (it  was  a 
valuable  performer),  but  it  showed  no  ' 
disposition  to  go  off  into  the  woods,  j 
as  she  feared  it  might,  but  came  back  ! 
to  her  and  colled  around  her  as  usual,  j 
She  was  warned  several  times  that  the  ; 
reptile  was  very  dangerous,  but  she  ! 
grew  more  and  more  reckless,  and  the  j 
snake  appeared  to  become  more  and  i 
more  attached  to  her.  j 

".And  then  one  day,  w^ithout  any 
warning,  directly  after  a  performance, 
when  she  was  caressing  it  in  her  own  j 
room,  the  snake  suddenly  threw  back  ' 
its  head,  looked  at  her  steadily,  and  \ 
with  lightning-like  swiftness  struck  '■, 
her  between  the  eyes,  leaving  two  tiny  ! 
punctures.  She  hastily  uncoiled  it  and  ; 
thrust  it  into  its  box,  but  she  died! 
within  half  an  hour." 

George  Snyder,  one  of  the  keepers 
out  at  the  Rronx  zoo.  has  a  more  faith- 
ful adorer  in  the  person,  so  to  speak, 
of  a  young  walrus  that  was  captured 
by  Paul  Rainey  in  the  Kane  basin.  He 
was  only  six  months  old  when  Miss 
Velvin,  after  seeing  him,  declared  that 
"for  homeliness  and  comical  expression 
he  was  without  a  rival  at  the  zoo — 
and  that  is  saying  a  good  deal. 

"He  hates  everybody  except  his  keep- 
er," she  says,  "but  for  him  he  will  go 
anywhere  and  do  anything.  His  affec- 
tion began  to  show  itself  by  his  flop-  i 
ping  in  his  awkward  way  after  his 
keeper  every  time  he  moved.  For  this 
Keeper  bnyder  called  him  Flip  Flop 
and  this  has  been  shortened  to  flip. 

"Mr.  Snyder  was  anxious  to  weigh 
him  one  day.  This  would  have  been 
something  of  an  undertaking  under 
ordinary  circumstances,  as  the  weigh- 
ing machine  was  some  distance  away. 
Hut  the  gate  was  opened,  the  keeper 
went  out,  saying  'Come  on.  Flip!"  and  i 
out  came  the  young  walrus  and  fol- 
lowed him  not  only  to  the  scales,  but 
on  the  scales,  where,  by  giving  him  one 
or  two  clams,  he  was  kept  long  enough 
to  be  weighed. 

"Flip  weighed  at  the  time  of  his  cap- 
ture 150  pounds.  Since  then  he  has 
gained  enormously,  as  he  has  a  huge 
appetite.  He  eats  over  thirty  pounds 
of  fish  daily — three  meals  a  day — in 
the  shape  of  clams,  codfish  and  butter- 
fish,  from  which  all  the  bones  are  first 
carefully  removed.  He  always  seems 
to  be  'ravenously  hungry  and  eats 
greedily,  with  many  grunts,  puffings 
and  elghs.  He  Is  the  most  absolutely] 
uTppT  &nd  ??ntented  jM^  animal  ij 
have  ever  seen  In  cal^tlvlty. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


Chicken  Dinner  Saturday  Night  at  the   75c   Table  d'Hote  Dinner.     Come ! 


Always  for 

Duluth  and 

Duluth- Made  Goods, 


tU  6ld$$  Block  Store 


I 


Panton  &  White  Company. 


See  Display  of 

Duluth-Made  Goods 

in  East  Window, 


Classy  Fall  Apparel  for  the  Girls  Who  Go  Away  to  School! 


Read  The 
HeraldWants. 


EDITORIAL 


Prompt  Service 

-Prompt  Service  is  a  very  important  essential  in  a 
progressive  and  successful  department  store — 
next  after  Dependable  Merchandise  and  Good 
Values. 

-A  department  store  is  a  public  instituticyi,  and  the 
public  has  a  right  to  expect  a  very  high  grade  of 
service  from  it. 

-A  prompt  store  service,  means  quick,  courteous 
and  efficient  attention  to  the  requirements  of  pat- 
rons. The  entire  store  machinery  is  brought  into 
action.  Salespeople  must  be  attentive,  stocks 
complete  and  in  good  order,  store  arrangement 
convenient,  deliveries  made  on  time,  and  the  en- 
tire system  in  perfect  harmony. 

-These  conditions  prevail  at  this  store  and  enable 
us  to  give  Prompt  Service. 

-Subsequent  editorials  will  deal  further  with  the  elements 
of  store  policy. 


-Distinctive!  W  hy,  of  course,  garments  designed  to  suit  her  discriniinating  taste  and  to  fit 
her  lithe,  youthful  figure  perfectly.  The  miss  who  is  soon  to  enter  upon  her  last  year  at 
"finishing"  school,  as  well  as  her  sister  who  goes  for  first  year  at  'prep*' 
will  find  this  great  store  catering  to  her  every  need.  Suits,  dresses,  hats, 
hosiery  and  shoes  she  must  have — certainly  none  so  well  prepared  as 
we  to  serve  her. 


Slipper  Buckles!  Very  New 

— In  the  East,  where  most  fashions  originate  for  this 
country,  it  is  quite  the  vogue  lo  wear  fancy  buck- 
les on  the  pumps  and  slippers.  The  buckle  is  the 
finishing  touch  to  the  setting  of  a  pretty  foot  cov- 
ered vvith  a  snappy  slipper.  Ruckles  come  in  a 
variety  of  shapes  and  are  made  from  gilt,  enamel, 
gun  metal,  silver,  gold  filled  and  some  are  set  in 
brilliant  rhinestones.  The  prices  range  fom  69c 
to  $10  the  pair. 

— Jevrelry  Sertfon,  Main  Floor. 

First  Showing   Cape 
Gloves 

— Comprehensive  lines  are  ready  for  inspection.  Of 
course,  every  one  will  want  cape  gloves  for  suit 
wear  this  fall — Fashion  has  so  decreed.  The 
gloves  are  mannish  in  effect  and  made  from  well 
selected  stock,  color  range  to  harmonize  with 
every  suit. 

— Women's  English  cape  gloves,  one-clasp  style, 
"Elite"  make,  with  Paris  point  backs,  colors  tan, 
gray,  white  and  black,  per  pair,  $1. 

— Women's  heavy  cape  gloves,  "Elite"  mannish 
styles,  white  and  tan  with  self  or  black  embroid- 
ered backs;  also  black  with  self  or  narrow  white 
stitching,  the  pair,  $1.50. 

— Children's  cape  gloves,  one-clasp  style,  tan  or 
white  colors,  special  values  at,  the  pair,  $1. 

^Kayser's  White  Silk  Gloves:  Another  shipment 
of  Kayser's  white  silk  gloves,  16-button  or  elbow 
length  has  just  arrived.    Prices  are  $1  and  $1.50. 

—Main  Floor,  Center  Aleile. 


Ulster  and  Polo  Coats  12.50  to  30.00 

— Literally  dozens  of  smart  new  styles,  each  with  an  individuality  of  its  own. 
Some  are  plain  tailored  and  others  in  the  popular  Polo  styles.    .'Vll  the  popu- 
lar materials  represented,  cheviots,  diagonals,    Scotch    tweeds,    n  ixtures    and 
plush  and  caracul.     Garments  are  finely  tailored  on  correct  lines,  sizes  13  to 
20  and  priced  at  $12.50  to  $30. 

Splendidly  Tailored  Suits  19.50 

— A  host  of  exclusive  models  with  the  jaunty  28-inch  coats,  satir  lined,  and 
cleverly  fashioned  from  selected  serge,  worsted  and  cheviot  in  poDular  shades 
of  brown,  navy  and  black.  Suits  nave  a  touch  of  color  in  th«rir  trimming 
that  gives  them  the  dash  school  girls  demand.  The  price  is  unusually  low, 
$19.50. 

Juniors'  Fall  Suits  at  12.50 

— Designed  by  tailors  who  specialize  in  juniors'  wear,  they  possess  snap  and  style 
not  often  found  in  moderately  priced  garments.     The  semi-fitted  coats  have 
sailor  or  notch  collars,  are  satin  lined,  cut  from  worsteds  and  mixture  cloths 
in  shades  of  navv,  Copenhagen,  brown    and    gray,    and    selling   Saturday    at        ||! 
$12.50. 

Peter  Thompson  Suits  10.75  &  12.50  // 

— Attractive  new  models  for  girls  from  13  to  19 
years.  Cut  in  the  regulation  styles  from  excel- 
lent serge,  they  are  extra  well  tailored  and  pret- 
tily embellished  with  braids  and  emblems.  Two 
styles  Saturday  at  $10.75  and  $12.50. 

— Smaller  sizes  for  girls  from  8  to  14  years,  made 
from  all  wool  serges  and  Panamas,  Peter  Thomp- 
son and  one-piece  models,  at  $4.95  and  up  to  $10. 

—Apparel    Salon,   2ncl  Fluor. 


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The  Shoes:  All-Pupose  Ones 

— There  are  occasions  when  the  velvet  or  satin  pump  is 
the  correct  dress  for  the  feet,  then  there  are  times  wnen 
the  high  top  storm  boot  is  the  most  serviceable  pedal 
covering  for  the  Miss.  Regardless  of  the  occasion,  you 
want  the  shoes  to  be  right  and  the  surest  way  of  having 
this  is  to  select  them  in  the  Shoe  Annex. 

— Sizes,  widths,  styles  and  prices  are  sure  to  be  right. 

•—Shoe   Annex. 


Women's  Tailored  Suits  25.00 


— We  do  not  believe  there's  such  a  collec- 
tion of  suits  in  the  city  as  we  show  at  this 
figure.  We've  specialized  on  suits  to  sell 
at  $25,  and  the  woman  with  that  amount 
to  spend  stands  to  lose  $10  In  the  garment 
unless  she  gets  it  here. 

— Materials  in  these  superior  garments  are 
selected  broadcloths,  cheviots,  diagonals, 
tweeds  and  men's  wear  serges,  in  shades 
of  navy,  brown,  gray  and  black.  Suits 
are  expertly  tailored  by  men  tailors,  and 
pressed  into  a  shape  that  lasts  throughout 
the  life  of  the  garment.  Utmost  style, 
best  work  and  materials  go  into  them, 
making  matchless  garments  at  $25. 

More  Polo  Coats  19,50  to 
29.50 

— New  arrivals  each  day,  all  different  from 
those  of  preceding  days,  and  not  two 
styles  alike  in  the  lot.  Plenty  of  individ- 
uaHty  and  unlimited  comfort  in  the  at- 
tractive styles  that  are  fashioned  from 
thick  but  light  weight  single  and  double- 
faced  cloths.  There  are  plain  or  belted 
models  at  any  price  from  $19  50  up  to 
$29.50. 


Women's  Hosiery 

— One  lot  colored  hosiery,  plain 
colors,  various  shades,  full  run 
of  sizes,  closing  at,  per  pair,  10c. 

— Black  cotton  hose,  medium 
weight,  re-enforced  heels  and 
toes,  hem  tops,  all  sizes  and 
special   for   Saturday     at,     the 

pair,    10c.    — Main  Floor,  Central. 

New  ''Musketeer" 
Linen  Bags 

— Here's  a  new  fad  that  is  as  practical 
as  it  is  new — the  musketeer  bags. 
They're  made  of  linen  crash  with 
long  cord  handles  and  arc  worn 
suspended  over  the  shoulder.  They 
are  embroidered  in  Oriental  color- 
ings, with  fringe  trimming  and 
shown  here  complete  or  just  the 
, plain  bags  stamped  for  embroider- 
mg.  Several  sizes  and  styles,  the 
plain  ones  selling  at  50c  to  $1. 

New  Knitting  Yarns 

— The  fall  stock  of  Germantown,  Sax- 
ony, Shetland  Floos,  Eiderdown 
and  Pompadour  wool  yarns  is 
complete  with  all  the  newest 
shades.  Prices,  as  usual,  are  lowest 
here. 
—Art  Xeedlework  Dept.,  3rd  Floor. 


I 


Men's  1.00  and  1.50 
Shirts  85c 

— We've  another  small  shipment 
of  men's  negligee  shirts.  These 
are  coat  style,  cut  to  fit  perfect- 
ly. The  pleasing  patterns  in- 
clude light  grounds  with  pretty 
stripes  and  figures — just  the 
kind  of  shirts  you  always  ex- 
pect to  pay  $1  and  $1.50  for. 
The  maker,  as  a  bit  of  policy, 
sold  the  lot  to  us  at  a  discount 
that  enables  us  to  offer  them  to 
you  Saturday  at  85c. 

Men's  Sox  PoT-lf.!'.  25c 

— Not  the  usual  2  for  a  quarter 
kind,  but  superior  niedium 
weight  cottoii  nose  with  fe-en- 
forced  heels  and  toes,  fast  color 
black.  A  60  dozen  purchase  is 
the  lot,  and  thev  are  unbeat- 
able values  at  2  tor  25c, 

— MalD  Floor,  E^ast  Aisle. 


Boys '  Norfolk  School  Suits  3. 95 

— Stylish  new    suits  from   serviceable  dark  mixture   cloths,   splendidly  tail- 
ored and  lined,  sizes  8  to  15  years,  special  at  $3.95. 


Bewitching  Millinery  for 
School  Girls 

— As  a  rule  where  there's  a  school  girl  in  the  home  her 
hats  are  the  first  selected.  This  season  the  arbiters  of 
millinery  fashions  have  paid  their  homage  to  the  school 
girl  as  never  before.  Whether  the  Miss  goes  away  to 
Tashionabl*;  boarding  or  "prep"  schools,  or  is  yet  early 
in  the  grades  of  the  home  school,  there's  millinery  of 
unique  charm  and  distinction  awaiting  her  at  this  store. 

— There  are  shapes  of  corduroy  and  velvet,  plainly  made 
but  for  the.  stitched  effect,  also  two-tone  bright  beaver 
shapes  at  $3.98  to  $6.98. 

— Then  there  are  velour  shapes,  soft  and  pliant,  with  vel- 
vet drapes  of  contrasting  colors,  simulating  the  tur- 
bans of  thi;  East  Indian  Princesses,  with  prices  around 
$10. 

— The  little  folks  are  catered  to  with  cunning  Oxford 
hats,  trimmed  with  ribbon  bands,  red  felt  shapes  with 
cone  crowns  and  the  new  corduroy  velvet  hats,  these 
with  prices  ranging  from  $1  to  $3.98. 

^Mllllnfrj-  JSalon,  $>rcond  Floor. 

Dress  Accessories  for 
School  Girls 

— Necessities  to  school  life,  things  that  are  up-to-the- 
minute  in  style,  now  selling  at  savings  quite  unusual. 

— 50c  Beltings,  25c :  Persian  colorings  in  rich  or  somber 
tints,  1  3-4  inches  wide,  regular  50c  values,  special  to 
close  at,  tlie  yard,  25c. 

— 20c  Handkerchiefs,  15c:  All  linen  handkerchiefs,  hem- 
stitched, good  niedium  sheer  quality  and  a  regular  20c 
quality.  Quantity  buying  enables  us  to  offer  the  lot 
at  eacii.  15c. 

— Handkerc'iiiefs,  10c:  A  splendid  quality  sheer,  all  linen 
handkerchief,  with  %-inch  hem,  special  value  at, 
each,  10c. 

— Plaid  Ribbons,  bright,  new  plaid  color  combinations, 
in  all  silk  taffetas  5  to  8  inches  wide  ideal  for  hair  bows 
and  sellin;^  at  25c  to  50c  the  yard. 

— Children's  all  linen  handkerchiefs  designed  for  school 
use  and  uncommonly  good  values  at  5c  each. 

Newest  Neckwear  Novelties 

— Tbe  side  frill  holds  first  place  in  popular  neckwear. 
It  may  be  small,  medium  or  very  large — some  even 
enveloping  shoulder.  Frills  are  made  from  net,  chif- 
fon, marquisette  or  Swiss  and  variously  trimmed  in 
Val.  and  Cluny  effects,  prices  ranging  from  25c  to  $1.69. 

— Chiffon  Veils,  quite  a  range  of  styles  and  shades,  IJ^ 
yards  long,  at  $1.25  and  $1.75. 

— Scarfs,  in  all  street  and  evening  shades,  2  yards  long, 
at  $3  and  $4. 

—Main    Floor,    Central. 


Bovs'  Knicker  Suits  4.95 

-These  arc  suits  that  please  the  boys  by  their 
style  and  the  mothers  from  their  quality  and 
price.  They're  expertly  tailored  in  single  and 
double  breasted  styles,  well  made  and  lined, 
sizes  8  to  16  years  and  priced  at  $4.95. 

Boys'  Russian  Suits  3.50 

-Handsome  cults  for  the  little  ones  of  from  2^ 
to  6  yearc.  They  are  attractively  fashioned 
from  serge  and  worsted  and  neatly  trimmed 
with  braids  or  emblems.  Colors  blue,  brown, 
and  red;  gpecial- values  at  $3.50. 

Boys'  Trousers  50c 

-Made  from  Bervlceable  materials,  in  shades  of 
brown,  blue  and  gray,  knickerbocker  styles,  un- 
usual values  at  50c, 

Boys'  Caps  and  Hats 

-New  fall  styles  in  mixture  and  serge  caps,  also 
new  shapes  In  felt  hats  that  are  becoming  and 
serviceable,  {it    50c  to  $1,75, 

"*  ■    — Boya'  StOr«,  Third  TPHoo*. 


Duluth'  Grown  Display 

-Fruit,  grains  and  vegetables  grown  in  and  around 
Duluth  will  be  displayed  in  the  Duluth-Made  Show 
Window  of  the  Glass  Block  Store  all  next  week  be- 
ginning Monday,  Sept.  18th. 

-You  are  invited  to  display  the  products  of  your  garden 
West  Duluth,  Fond  du  Lac,  Duluth  Heights,  Woodland. 
Lakeside,  the  East  End,  Arnold  and  other  districts,  all 
will  be  represented.  Duluth  citizens  will  then  have  an  op- 
portunity to  decide  the  hotly  contested  question  as  tr 
which  of  these  localities  is  the  "Garden  Spot  of  Duluth. 

-Garden  pioducts  to  be  exhibited  should  be  brought  to  the 
Window  Trimming  Dept.,  5th  floor,  Glass  Block  Store, 
Monday  morning. 

-The  offer  of  the  Duluth-Made  Display  window  to  Duluth 
Gardeners,  is  made  in  the  belief  that  there  is  no  Duluth- 
Made  product  of  more  importance  or  greater  value  to  Du- 
luthians  tian  the  products  of  Duluth  Gardens. 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


.  JBHT'  •• .    ..■^^ivv;^■.^■•^^^^•'.•.'.v.•:•>.^:.•.*••^■•■•'•■ 


*>;•:■•■'■  •■•  .■^•v' 


MILUONS 
OF  MMAGE 

Why  Government  Wants  Power 

to  Keep  Out  Foreign 

Pests. 


Altmait  $c  (Ha. 

WILL  MAIL.  ON  REQUEST.  A  COPY  OF 
THEIR  NEW  CATALOGUE  No.  104.  FOR  THE 
AUTUMN  AND  WINTER  SEASONS.  1911 -1 91 2. 

3Ftf!!]  Anrttu^,  34th  anb  35tlj  Bttttts,  Nfoi  ^axk. 


EMPIRE  IN  GRIP 
OF  THE  CHOLERA 

Whole  Villages  in  Northern 
Asia  Minor  Are 


Wiped 


Out. 


Constantinople,  ."^ept.  15. — The  whole 
Ottonuiii  .nipiic'  i-s  in  the  grip  of  the 
cholcr.:,  ,Li,  i  iKathd  will  be  numbered 
In  the  thuuaiin  if*,  though  the  failure  of 

an     attempt     i"     k<ep     offii-ial     records 
make    e\  ■  a pinoxiniate    estimate 

Impossibl. 

In  Noiihern  Asia  Minor,  where  the 
scourge  first  ai>peared,  whole  \  illages 
have  been  wiped  out.  In  some  dis- 
tricts the  taxgatherer  in  making  his 
rounds  has  not  found  a  living  person, 
Buch    of    the    inhaltitants    as    had    sur- 


vived the 
parts. 

The  tr^ 
near  her' 
proUric  s 
cases  th( 
hopelef»sl> 
simply  ru! 


it    having  tied  to  other 

iiing  to  the  camps 
i)ania  ha\  e  been  a 
infection.  In  most 
ueasures  taken  are 
.1.^.    and  the   disease 


Its 


OFFICER  MUST 
STAY  IN  ARMY 

Gen.  Wood  Won't  Let  Lieu- 
tenant Resign  to  Wed 
Heiress. 

'W'ashington,  bept.  1!>. — Evidently 
Gen.  Leonard  Wood,  chief  of  staff,  is 
determined  that  a  matrimonial  bureau 
or  a  playground  for  Cupid,  shall  not 
be   attached   to   his   office. 

When   (Jen.    Wood   refused    to   accept 

the  rcaigcntaion  of  Second  Lieut,  r^tan.- 
ley  M.  raiflibaugh.  Fifteenth  cavalry, 
he  heartU-ssly  Interfered  with  the  gal- 
lant lieutenants  plans  after  his  com- 
ing marriage  to  allss  Colgate,  a  New 
York     lieir»'8.s.       S'>nie     ofl'icei's     of     the 


war  department  had  approved  I-leut. 
Kumbaugh'3  resignation,  but  when  it 
reached  Gen.  Wood  he  refused  em- 
phulieally   to  accept  it. 

Tho  lieutenant  was  given  a  leave  of 
three  months,  with  permission  to  ap- 
ply for  an  e.vtension  and  to  go  beyond 
the  sea.  This,  says  Gen.  Wood,  is 
time  enough  for  a  honeymoon;  after  it 
tho  lieutenant  must  return  to  Fort 
Mver,  where  he  is  stationed.  This,  al- 
though it  is  understood  pressure  from 
influential  tiuarters,  has  been  brought 
to  secure  acceptance  of  the  resijjna- 
tlon. 

Of  course.  Gen.  Wood  knows  that 
none  but  the  brave  deserve  the  fair, 
that  Venus  oftenest  smiles  on  Mars 
and  that  brass  buttons  and  epaulettes 
dazzle  the  brightest  eyes,  particularly 
those  worn  by  courageous  and  hand- 
some men.  But  the  chief  of  staff  in- 
sists that  officers  who  have  been  edu- 
cated at  West  Point  owe  the  govern- 
ment at  least  four  years'  service,  and 
that  even  then  they  should  not  be  re- 
leased  merely    to   many. 

Lieut.  Rumbaugh  is  a  splendid  horse- 
man and  an  efficient  officer.  But  the 
fa<-t  that  he  will  have  a  large  income 
through  his  matrimonial  alliance  does 
not  relieve  him  of  his  duty  to  the 
army.   Gen.   Wood  holds. 


SIX  HUNDRED 

MILLION  FEET 

Of  Timber  in  Southwest  to 
Be  Sold  By  Govern- 
ment. 

Washington,  Sept.  15. — Arrangements 
for  the  largest  timber  sale  ever  un- 
dertaken by  the  government,  involv- 
ing approximately  600,000,000  board 
feet  of  merchantable  timber,  nine- 
tenths  of  it  yellow  pine,  are  being 
made  by  the  departments  of  agriculture 
and  Interior. 

The  tract,  claimed  to  be  the  largest 
body  of  good  timber  in  the  South- 
west, comprises  parts  of  the  Apache 
and  Sitgreaves  national  forests  and 
Fort  Apache  Indian  reservation  in 
Eastern  Arizona. 

This  sale  will  bring  to  the  govern- 
ment from  $1,500,000  to  $2,000,000,  as  no 
bid  of  less  than  $2.50  per  1,000  will  be 
considered  for  the  timber  cut. 


Restored 


to  Kea 


MRS.   JAMES  CRAVEN 


The  body  building  and  nourishing 
qualities  of  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey  restored  a  very  sick 
woman  to  the  best  of  health. 
It  will  do  the  same  for  you  if 
you  will  give  it  a  chance. 

She  recently  wrote : — "I  am  a 
reorular  user  of  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey  and  I  have  derived 
much  benefit  from  its  nourishing 
qualities.  It  is  the  greatest  tonic 
and  stimulant  I  know  of  for  weak 
systems.  I  was  very  sick  some 
time  ago,  but  owing  to  this  elixir 
of  life,  I  am  enjoying  splendid 
healtli  at  present.  I  should  have 
written  sooner  and  thanked  you 
for  the  good  your  whiskey  has 
done  and  is  doing  for  me.  It  is 
the  real  medicine  of  the  American 
people."  Mrs.  James  Craven, 
Waltham,  Mass. 

Duffy's  Pure  l^alt  Whiskey 

STANDARD  OF  PURITY  AND  EXCELLENCE  SINCE  1860 

If  every  man  and  woman  in  the  United  States  would  only  appre- 
ciate what  this  great  family  medicine  does  toward  building  up  the 
system,  driving  out  the  disease  germs  by  strengthenijig  the  digestive 
organs  and  quickening  the  circulation  so  as  to  prevent  a  cold  or 
other  form  of  congestion  from  becoming  deep  rooted,  ninety  per 
cent  of  the  illness  would  be  avoided.  When  people  get  sick  they 
blame  different  causes,  but  if  they  would  only  stop  and  think  the 
chief  cause  is  the  system  is  allowed  to  run  doAvn ;  the  blood  be- 
comes thin,  tlic  digestive  organs  are  not  strong  enough  to  do  their 
work  properly,  the  tissues  become  weakened,  the  kidneys  are  un- 
able to  carry  off  the  waste  matter.  The  result  is  pains,  aches,  and 
all  kinds  of  troubles.  Just  give  your  system  a  chance ;  build  it  up 
by  taking  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  \Vhiskey  as  directed;  it  will  Iniild 
new  tissue,  help  the  stomach  digest  the  food,  strengthen  the  heart 
action,  enrich  the  blood  and  invigorate  the  body,  brain  and  nerves, 

I>ufry's  Piirr  M«U  Whiskey  Is  the  only  whiikey  tliat  \va.s  taxeil  by 
the  (ioverninent  as  a  inedieiiie  diirlnji  the  Simnish-Anierlean  war. 
Sold  in  SEALED  BOTTLES  ONLY  by  druggists,  grocers  and  dealers,  or  di- 
rect.  $1.00  a  large  bottle.     Our  doctors  will  send  you  advice     free,     together 
with  a  valuable  Illustrated  medical  booklet  on  request.     The  Duffy  Malt  Whis- 
Jtey  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Dangers   From  Bugs  Intro- 
duced By  Importing 
Nursery  Slock. 


Washington,  Sept.  15. — According  to 
the  secretary  of  agriculture,  "a  strong 
concerted  effort  is  being  made  to  array 
the  nursery  trade  of  this  country 
aganst  legislation  to  keep  out  new  and 
dangerous  pests  or  plant  diseases  which 
may  be  brought  in  with  imported  nur- 
sery stock." 

The  agricultural  department  is  ac- 
tively favoring  such  legislation.  It 
says:  "In  tlie  case  oi  domestic  ani- 
mals, the  exercise  of  these  powers  has 
brought  enormous  benefit  and  has 
worked  entirely  satisfactory  to  the  live 
stock  industry.  It  is  reasonable  to 
believe  tliat  like  benefits  to  fruit  and 
forest  intere.st.H,  including  the  nursery 
bu.siness,  will  undoubtedly  come  from 
similar  legislation  to  exclude  insect 
pests  and  plant  diseases." 

It  is  declared  by  the  secretary  of  ag- 
riculture that  this  is  the  only  coun- 
try of  importance  which  is  without  pro- 
tection from  the  importation  of  insect- 
infested  or  diseased  plants,  and  that 
for  thi.s  reason  it  becomes  a  sort  of 
dumping  ground  for  the  refuse  nursery 
and  ornamental  stock  of  Europe.  This 
statement  applies  particularly  to  the 
importations  l)y  department  stores  and 
to  tlie  consignments  sent  here  to  be 
sold  under  the  hammer  for  what  It  will 
bring.  The  larger,  reputable  nursury 
firins  are  not  oftendoi-s  in  this  way. 
Bruwu-Tatl    Muthn. 

What  caused  the  department  to  be- 
come aroused  to  the  dangers  from  for- 
eij?n  stock,  the  secretary  .says,  was  the 
discovery  in  1909  of  the  abundant  im- 
portation and  wide  distribution  in  this 
country  of  nursery  ^tock  infested  with 
brown-tail  moth  nests  and  occasional 
egg  masses  of  the  gypsy  moth.  During 
1909  and  1910.  such  Infested  stock  was 
carried  into  twenty-three  states.  Dur- 
ing the  tirst  of  these  years  no  less  than 
7,000  winter  nests  of  the  brown -tall 
moth,  containing  approximately  3,000,- 
000  larvae,  were  found  In  shipments 
into  New  York  state  alone.  These  win- 
ter nests  are  still  coming  in,  though 
in  smaller  numbers  owing  to  stricter 
supervision  by  foreign  governments. 
It  is  remarked  that  in  a  limited  dis- 
trict in  New  England  more  than  $1,000.- 

000  a  year  is  being  spent  to  try  to 
control  these  two  moths  and  tlie  gen- 
eral government  is  now  appropriating 
$300,000  annually  to  try  to  clear  them 
from  the  borders  of  the  highways  and 
thus  check  their  spread.  It  \vould 
be  hard  to  estimate  the  damage  done, 
in  addition  to  these  repressive  meas- 
ures. 

By  way  of  further  Illustration  the 
danger  from  the  introduction  of  In- 
fested stock  It  is  stated  that  very  re- 
cently the  European  alfalfa-leaf  weevil 
was  brought  into  Utah,  probably  in  tlie 
packing  of  nursery  stock,  and  that  It 
has  already  destroyed  much  of  the 
value  of  the  alfalfa  crop  of  Utah.  The 
other  illustration  is  tlie  Oriental  cot- 
ton scale.  ( Pulvinarla  psidil),  "prob- 
ablv  the  worst  scale  pest  of  citrus  and 
other  subtropical  plants  in  Southern 
Asia."  This  scale  insect  recently  has 
been  introduced  into  Florida  on  im- 
ported stock.  It  is  already  well  estab- 
lished in   that   state. 

I'otntu    Wart. 

But  this  Is  not  all.  Imported  pota- 
toes from  Newfoundland  have  brought 
in  the  potato  wart  disease,  which 
wherever  introduced  in  other  countries 
has  put  a  stop  to  i>otato  growing. 
White  pine  seedlings  •.cm  abroad  have 
brought  in  the  white  pine  blister  rust, 
which  threatens  to  destroy  much  of  the 
value   of   our   white   pl>ie   forests. 

More  than  half  of  the  important  in- 
sect enemies  and  plant  diseases  In  this 
country,  says  the  secretary  have  come 
with  imported  nursery  stock.  Twenty 
different  Insect  pests  have  been  de- 
tected by  the  department,  all  of  them 
new.  on  imi)orted  stock  this  year.  And 
there  are  many  more,  as  yet  strangers 
here,  against  which  there  should  be  a 
safeguard. 

If  it  had  not  been  for  the  action  of 
the  legislative  committee  of  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Nurserymen,  the 
secretary  says,  a  new  law  designed  to 
protect  the  American  agriculturalist 
against  these  special  dangers  would 
have  become  a  law.  as  it  passed  the 
house.  The  nurserymen  objected  to 
the  inspection  at  the  port  of  entry. 
Chief    Objection    Met. 

The  secretary  referring  to  this  oppo- 
sition,  says  that  at  the  request  of  the 

1  nurserymen  the  bUl  was  withdrawn 
fi>j-  conference  and  amendment.  The 
principal  objection,  which  was  to  the 
examination  of  Imported  stock  at  port 
of  entry,  was  met  by  providing  for 
such  examination  at  the  port  of  des- 
tination, on  the  premises  of  the  Im- 
porter. All  the  Important  changes 
asked  for  were  made  except  the  elim- 
ination of  the  power  of  establishing 
foreign  quarantine  agahist  particular 
plants  to  keep  out  diseases  of  Insect 
ppsts  which  could  not  be  otherwise  ex- 
cluded. This  provision  seldom.  If  ever, 
applied  to  the  regular  Import  trade  ot 
seedling   nursery   stock. 

This  bin.  as  amended,  was  favorably 
reported  from  the  agricultural  com- 
mittee on  January  6.  1911.  The  bill 
was  put  on  the  unanimous  consent  cal- 
endar, but  It  failed  to  get  the  two- 
thirds  vote  necessary  to  pass  It  under 
the   rules. 

Secretary  Wilson,  In  urging  the  pas- 
sage of  this  bill,  makes  a  direct  appeal 
to  nurserymen  and  says:  "The  subject 
of  regulation  and  control  will  be  fairly 
and  freshly  discussed  with  the  sursery- 
men  and  the  law  will  be  carried  out 
with  the  sole  idea  of  protecting  the 
fruit,   forest  and   nursery  interests." 


NG  ON  EASY  PAYMENTS 


Our  Methods  Are  Copied—  Real  estate  is  bought  and  houses  are  built  for  us 
on  easy  payments,  and  this  is  not  confined  to  the  wage  earner  alone; 
doubting,    just  consult  the  real  estate  records.        Our  equitable  payment 

plan  is  the  same  as  cash  in  the  hand  to  us  and 
it  places  you  in  a  position  to  buy  the  best  on 
easy    payments  but    on  a  strictly  cash    basis. 


LADIES'  AND  MISSES' 

SERGE  SUITS 

We  are  specializing  on  Serore  Suits  this  season.  If  you  are 
in  doubt  you  vs^ill  make  no  mistake  if  you  select  a  serge.  We  ar.e 
showing  them  in  plain  and  fancy  tailored  models  with  high  or  low 
belt  line,  made  up  in  mannish  serge,  wide  wale,  coronation  whip 
cord  or  soft  finished  cheviot  serge;  in  all  sizes  from  16  to  46,  and 
a  wide  range  of  prices. 

$iS-oo  to  $45.00 

MEN'S  SUITS 

IN  ALL  THE  NEW  SHADES  AND  FABRICS 

The  very  latest  models  direct  from  twelve    of    the 
largest  wholesale  tailors  in  the  country.    Not  one  old 
suit  to  show  you.    We  present  a  clean  "bill  of  health" 
in  our  men's  suit  department.    Pay  us  a  visit  and'  you  will  become  an  enthusiast  like  ourselves. 

Price  Tags  Call  for  ^12.50,  $15,  ^20,  ^25,  $28  and  ^30. 


Mh^iiMiiWPlNiMM 


Shoe  Department 

Shoes  for  men,  women  and 
children,  representing  May- 
fair  shoes  for  women;  All 
America,  End  well  and  Web- 
ber shoes  for  men;  Marvel 
shoes  for  the  little  tots,  $1.50 
to  $5.00. 


Duluth— Superior— Virginia 


Men's  Furnishings 

Stag  Shirts  for  $1.00. 

Cluett  Shirts  for  $L50,  $2 
and  $2.50. 

Wilson  Bros.  Hosiery  and 
Neckwear. 

The  best  all  wool  $3  Un- 
der Suit  in  the  city. 


INTRASTATE 
RAILRATES 

Right  of  States  to  Fix  Rates 

Upheld  By  Governor 

Aldrich. 


Nebraska    Demands    Court 

Opinions  Stay  Within  Well 

Marked  Lines. 


LITTLE  FAIR 

ALL  THEIR  OWN 


Residents  of  Arnold  Planning 

Annual  Harvest  Home 

Festival. 

The  residents  of  Arniold  are  prepar- 
ing for  an  old  time  "Harvest  Home" 
fe.stlval  to  be  held  Saturday,  Sept.  16, 
at  the  school  house. 

This  is  the  third  of  these  annual  fes- 
tivals and  each  year  they  have  grown 
more  popular  and  stimulated  a  healthy 
rivalry  among  the  people  of  Arnold 
and  Immediate  vicinity  in  making  the 
best  display  of  the  fruits  of  their  har- 
vest. 

Last  year's  display  was  pronounced 
by  many  people  from  the  city  who 
flocked  out  in  autos  to  see  It.  as  equal 
to  any  display  of  like  products  seen 
at    the   state    fair. 

Prizes  will  be  offered  as  follows: 
First,  second  and  third  i)rlzes  for  best 
general  display;  first  and  second  prizes 
for  potatoes:  first  prize  for  cabbage; 
second  prize  for  best  root  croj);  first 
prize  for  wild  flowers;  first  prize  for 
tame  flowers;  first  prize  for  cake;  first 
t.rize  for  bread;  second  prize  for  sew- 
ing. 


Spring  Lake,  N.  J.,  Sept.  15. — Gov- 
ernor Chester  H.  Aldrich  of  Nebraska, 
author  of  the  Nebraska  railway  rate 
law,  addressed  the  convention  of  gov- 
ernors yesterday  on  "The  Right  of  the 

States  to  Fix  Intrastate  Traffic  Rates." 
Governor  Aldrich  made  a  plea  for 
state  authority  In  the  regulation  of 
public  utilities,  and  gave  the  results 
of  the  operation  of  the  Nebraska  rate 
law    to   illustrate   his   argument. 

•'We  have  just  read  In  a  recent  de- 
cision, of  nation-wide  Importance," 
said  he,  "where  our  .supreme  court  has 
gone  Into  the  legislative  business.  It 
Is  now  becoming  quite  the  thing  for 
federal  courts  of  inferior  jurisdiction 
to  the  supreme  court  of  the  United 
Slates,  to  Invade  the  province  and 
rights  of  these  sovereign  states  by  sub- 
terfuge, cunning  device,  and  fallacious 
reasoning  and  thus  nullify  state  laws 
and  tie  up  generally  the  government 
of  the  states,  depriving  them  of  their 
right  to  control  their  own  internal 
commerce. 

'•The  right  to  enact  statutes  and  reg- 
ulate such  corporations  to  the  end 
that  only  just  and  reasonable  charges 
may  be  made,  is  inherent  in  a  state 
legislature  for  that  commerce  which 
lies  wholly  within  its  borders,  and  the 
power  and  duty  to  say  what  is  reason- 
able and  just  when  such  an  issue  Is 
tendered,  devolves  not  upon  the  legis- 
lature, but  upon  the  courts  of  this 
land. 

liegislation  By   Courts. 

"In  other  words,  the  idea  that  courts 


CLEARS  COMPLEXION 

OF  ALL  AGE  MARKS 


Writing  for  the  Boston  Globe,  Mae 
Martyn  says:  "The  woman  who  dreads 
using  face  powder  will  find  splendid 
relief  from  her  complexion  Ills  by 
using  instead  a  lotion  made  by  dis- 
solving 4  ounces  of  spurmax  in  V2 - 
pint  hot  water,  adding  2  teaspoonfuls 
glycerine.  Or  in  cool  weather,  to 
make  the  lotion  dry  more  quickly,  use 
V2  -pint  witch  hazel  instead  of  the  wa- 
ter. 

"This  simple,  inexpensive  lotion  far 
surpasses  face  powder,  as  it  gives 
lasting  beauty  to  the  skin.  It  stays  on 
better  and  does  not  show  on  the  skin 
like  powder.  For  whitening  and  re- 
fining a  coarse,  muddy  or  sallow  skin, 
this  loti<m  is  unequaled.  It  takes  away 
that  shiny  look  and  makes  the  skin 
satiny  and  youthful  looking.  No 
beautv  seeker  should  be  without  this 
wonderful  comp^lexion  beautifier.  as  a 
few  applications  will  make  any  face 
look  years  yoiinger." 


can  legislate  either  directly  or 
indirectly  Is  repugnant  to  our 
entire  scheme  of  government. 

When  a  court,  In  an  issue  tendered, 
has  said  that  a  certain  rate  or  fixed 
charge  Is  unjust  and  unreasonable, 
then  the  overwhelming  weight  of  au- 
thority establishes  these  propositions, 
and  whenever  a  court  steps  outside  01 
thl.4  particular  province,  it  Is  not  only 
autocratic,  but  may  be  accused  justly 
of  arrogating  power  and  authority 
that  belongs  to  another  department  of 
our    government. 

"I  am  here  to  say  that  the  legisla- 
tion of  today,  as  carried  on  and  regu- 
lated by  the  several  states  of  this 
union  Is  In  the  main,  just  and  equit- 
able and  fair  and  that  railroad  com- 
panies doing  business  today  under 
these   regulations  are  prosperous. 

"As  a  notable  Instance  of  this,  I  call 
your  attention  to  my  own  state  In  its 
regulation  of  the  common  Carriers 
therein.  I  here  make  the  assertion 
that  under  the  regulation  through  the 
freight  rate  law,  the  passenger  rate 
law,  and  the  railway  commission,  the 
railroads  of  the  state  of  Nebra.ska  are 
on  a  better  business  basis  and  on  bet- 
ter business  terms  with  the  people  of 
the  state  and  do  btislness  with  them 
more  satisfactorily  than  they  have 
ever  done  before  in  the  history  of 
their    existence. 

"Under    the    two-cent    fare    law.    the 
following    figures    will    show    that    the 
bu.slness    of   this      state    in      passenger 
traffic   has  greatly   increased. 
State. 

Jan.  Feb.,     Ticket  Sales.     Conductors 

March.  April  Cash  Ticket 

State         Collections 

1908    11,348,127.63     $71,651.56 

1909     1,578,812.57        55,372.36 

1910     1.621,815.71        66.517.98 

1911     1,630,965.02        66.346.35 

The    summary    for    the    same    months 

in  the  same  years  on  all  roads  in  the 
state  sliows  the  fo^^owing  interstate 
ticket  sales  and  cash  fares  collected 
by    conductors. 

Interstate. 
Jan.  Feb.,     Ticket  Sales.     Conductors 
March.  April  Cash  Ticket 

Interstate     Collections 

1908      $714,841.47      |10.793.47 

1909      844,633,99        11,060.30 

1910 963,219.19  8.749.15 

19L1      915,241.95  7,367.19 

Only  T^fo  Appeals. 
"The  railway  commission  of  Nebras- 
ka has  been  In  force  and  effect  for 
four  years.  More  than  a  thousand  or- 
ders and  Judgments  have  been  entered 
during  that  time  by  this  commission 
affecting  the  common  carriers  and  the 
public.  Of  the  850  judgments  and  or- 
ders that  have  been  entered  by  the 
commission  of  my  state,  only  two  oi 
them  have  been  appealed  from.  They 
have  forced  a  bef*er  service:  have 
foiced  the  railway  companies  to  build 
many  new  depots,  to  re-ballast  their 
tracks,  to  make  various  connections, 
have  forced  them  to  change  time 
schedules,  have  made  them  put  on 
trains  and  have  done  Innumerable 
things  for  the  general  betterment  of 
the  service  of  the  company  and  the 
public.  .  ^    ^ 

"I  know  not  what  other  states  may 
do*  I  know  not  what  other  states  may 
think  But  I  can  speak  for  my  own 
state  and  sav  that  she  demands  the 
right  and  privilege  to  be  alloNrr'd  to 
do  the  things  which  her  sovereignty, 
her  Independence,  and  her  liberty  say 
she  may  do.  .  >.  ,      ,  * 

"I  say  that  my  state  will  not  insist, 
but  it  will  carry  fohward,  at  any  and 
all  hazards,  its  inherent  governmental 
functions  and  in  doing  this.  It  stands 
In  line  with  an  unbroken  chain  of  de- 
cision.'' coming  down  from  the  highest 
judicial  body  in  the  land,  from  the 
earliest   day   to   the   present. 

■'It  will  respect  courts  and  court  de- 
cisions. But  as  a  condition  precedent 
to  all  this,  it  demands  that  court 
opinions  say  within  well  marked  lines 
and  respect  the  sovereign  power  of 
these  states  In  the  regulation  and  con- 
trol of  their  own  purely  internal  com- 
merce. 

"At  all  times  it  asks  these  courts 
to  do  homage  to  the  scheme  of  repre- 
sentative government  and  let  the 
courts  remember  that  tyranny  clothed 
In  the  garb  of  judicial  ermine  has 
fe.ttures  as  hideous  as  though  in  the 
hands  of  a  czar." 

■ ♦ 

Make  It  easy  for  shoppers  to  know 
what  you  have  to  offer  them.  Another 
way  to  express  this  is.  Advertise. 


FLY  A  KITE,  CURE  HEADACHE. 

Must    Be    From  Overwork,  Not  a 
High  Old  Time. 

Marblehead,   Mass.,   Sept.   15. — A   new 

and  original  scheme  has  been  found 
for  curing  headaches;  namely,  the  di- 
version of  flying  a  kite,  and  the  in- 
ventor Is  the  Rev.  W.  M.  Partridge, 
an  Episcopal  minlste-.  Mr.  Partridge 
says:  "In  kite  constructing  and  kite 
flying  I  find  a  favorlta  diversion  which 
stands  me  in  good  8:ead  as  a  needed 
change    from    the    hard    mental    grind 


of  strictly  pastoral  duties. 

"For  the  headaches  brought  on  l>y 
overwork  and  too  close  application  to 
on^'s  study  there  is  no  cure  in  ray  es- 
timate quite  equal  to  kite  flying." 


WILL  NOT  OPEN  STATES 

(iENERAL  IN  PERSON. 


The  Hague,  Sept.  15.— Queen  Wllhel- 

mlna    has    abandoned    her    Intention    to 

open  the   states  general  on  Sept.    19   In 

person.    In    consequence    of    the    deter- 

I  mlnatlon    of    the    Socialists   to   make   a 
j  monster   street    demonstration    for   uni- 
versal    suffrage,     simultaneously     with 
I  the  passage  of  the  royal  procession. 


—Everything— 
New  and  Beautiful 

Displayed  in  a  store 
that  is  spacious,  ac- 
commodating  and 
conducted  on  the 
newest  methods  and 
unusually  broadened 
ideas. 

With  the  most  complete  assortment  of 

Suits  Furs  Millinery 

Gowns  Coats  Waists 

Dresses  Skirts  Petticoats 

Smart  clothes  of  quality  for 
women,  misses  and  children 
will  be  our  pleasure  to  show 
you  from  the  leading  fashion 
'centers  of  the  world 

At  prices  that  will  prove  a  happy 
release  from  extravagance! 

Watch  newspapers  for  our  opening  an- 
nouncement.   U  is  close  at  hand. 


exclusive:     shof» 


105-107  W.  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  15,  1911. 


I^ot  Invited  Back 

I 

V      I3y  AMANDA  MOORE. 


The  study  of  the  modern  drama  and 
the  movement  in  the  dramatic  work  all 
over  the  world  have  fealned  such  wide- 
spread force  that  it  is  similar  to  the 
Renaissance  of  art  ;in  1  lite.a^ure  in 
Mediaeval  history  and  for  many  years 
to  come  the  drama  will  hold  the  in- 
terest in  all  countries. 

Mrs.     Robert     Seymour 
•wiiose    lectuie    work    has 
received    both    here    and 
Cltits  and   other  cities 
turned    this    mosning 


of    this    city, 
been    so     veil 
in    the    Twin 
in  the  state   le- 
fium    a    summer 


spent   in   studying  for  her  cominti    sei- 
Boii  s    work    ulony    these    lines. 

Mrs.  tieyiuour  spent  several  weeks  at 
Chautautiua,  N.  Y.,  studying  with  M. 
Benedict  I'apot,  director  of  the  Frencii 
theater  In  Chicago  and  a  master  cf 
the  French  drama,  and  with  Clayton 
Hamilton,  author  of  "The  Theater  of 
Tuday,  '  who  is  at  the  head  of  '.he  r'e- 
partment  of  playwrights  at  the  Colum- 
tla  university.  Frt>ni  there  she  went 
to  Chicago  to  study  for  a  month  witli 
Robert  Herrlck,  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  playwrights  in  the  University 
of    Chkago. 

"Chicago  is  fast  becoming  a  center 
for  dramatic  work  and  is  forging  ahead 
at  a  much  faster  pace  than  New  Voriv 
or  any  other  of  the  large  cities,"  said 
Mrs.  Seymour.  "It  is  alive  and  push- 
ing ahead  in  all  lines." 

"While  I  was^  there,"  she  continued, 
"I  made  a  study  of  the  modern  the- 
aters, and  I  visited  all  of  the  mudern 
making  a  study  of  the 
and  the  stage  settings 
influence  upon  the  mod- 
was  particularly  interest- 
ed In  the  wonderful  amateur  dramatic 
Work  which  Is  being  done  at  Hull 
house.  So.Tie  of  their  work  is  clearly 
as  tlnished  as  that  of  the  professional 
sta^e. 

"Within     the      past 


play    houses 
architecture 
and    of    their 
ern    play.     I 


few 


years  the 
department  of  playwrights  has  been 
added  to  three  of  the  largest  uni- 
versities, Harvard.  Columbia  and  the 
University  of  Chicago  and  this  study 
Incorporates  study  of  architecture, 
sculpture,   painting   and    music. 

"<.>wing  to  the  opening  of  this  de- 
partment in  the  cidlegts.  and  to  the 
wi.rk  of  the  National  Drama  league, 
one  of  the  largest  Arms  of  publishers. 
reports  tiiat  in  the  past  year  their 
largest  sale's  in  books  have  been  of 
those  on  the  drama." 

Mrs  Seymour  has  been  asked  to  lead 
a  large  club  in  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis this  winter  on  the  "I'sychology 
of  the  Modern  Drama  "  and  she  wlU 
take  up  this  work  In  November.  Owing 
to  the  fact  of  the  coming  visit  of  the 
Irish  players  from  Dublin  to  America 
this  winter  added  interest  is  felt  and 
among  the  modern  playwrights  who 
will  be  stf.died  during  the  term  are: 
Besier.  Fagan.  Masefield.  Singe,  Yeats 
and  Kdward  Sheldon,  all  young  men 
who  have  been  striking  a  new  note  In 
their  works  and  who  are  recognized 
as   coming   astists. 

Mrs  Seymour  will  give  a  number  of 
lectures  here  this  winter  before  local 
clubs. 


GOLDBERG-HARRIS. 


Pretty    Wedding    at 
Home. 


Hirschfield 


At  a  pretty  but  simple  wedding  cere- 
mon.v  last  evening  at  the  home  of  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  S.  Hirschfield.  of  1'13  Ea.st 
Fifth  street.  Miss  Minnie  Goldberg  of 
Chicago  and  Jacob  Harris  of  Mlnne 
apoiis  were  married.  Dr.  M.  Lefkovits* 
performed  the  ceremony  in  the  pres- 
ence of  relatives  and  about  fourteen 
out  of  town  guests.  A  pretty  wedding 
supper  was  served  following  the  cere- 
mony. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harris  will  live  in 
Minneapolis. 


MAKES  DEBUT. 


Mrs.  and  Miss  House  Give  Large 
Reception. 

Mrs.  P.  E.  Mouse  and  Miss  Hfuse 
received  this  afternoon  at  their  home. 
2210  East  Superior  street,  which  was 
beautifully  decorated  for  the  occasion 
with  Howers.  The  reception  was  made 
the  occasion  of  the  Introduction  of 
Miss  House  to  Duluth's  societv  and  a 
large  number  of  guests  called  during 
the  receiving  hours  from  4  to  7 
o'clock. 

Assisting  about  the  rooms  were  Mrs. 
J.  B.  Adams,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Marshall.  Mrs. 
Walter  Turle,  Mrs.  Frank  Prewer  and 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Morrow  and  the  Misses, 
Carolyn  Marshall,  Dorothy  Olcott, 
Elizabeth  olcott  and   Marjorie  Morrow. 


BREARLEY-KREGEL. 


St. 


of    Interest 


Louis   Wedding 
Here. 

Announcements  have  been  received 
here  of  the  marriage  of  Henry  Kin- 
ney Brearley,  formerly  of  this  city, 
now  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  Miss  Viola 
Anna  Kregel  also  of  that  city.  Ro- 
land H.  Logeman,  an  uncle  of  the 
bride,  has  sent  out  the  announcements 
of  the  event  which  took  place  Tues- 
day, Sept.   12,  at  St.  Louis. 

Mr.     and    Mrs.     Brearley 
home     after    Oct.     15     at 
Park    Boulevard. 


will 
4411 


be    at 
Forest 


LAST  WEEK-END. 


Dining  Room  Service  to  Cease  at 
Spirit  Lake  Branch. 

This  week-end  closes  the  very  suc- 
cessful season  v^'or  the  uinilng  room  at 
the  Spirit  Lake  Branch  of  the  Boat 
club.  The  lodgings  and  use  of  tlie  din- 
ing room  and  kitchen  will  still  be  avail- 
able to  members  who  care  enough  for 
the  autumnal  beauties  of  tho  river  to 
carry  with  them  their  own  provisions. 
Each  fall  sees  a  large  number  of  such 
pcst-season  visitors  to  the  Branch. 
Tramps  through  woods  In  the  crisp  fall 


WHERE  TO  DINE 

For  lunch  or  supper  or  after  the  the- 
ater you  will  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
•ce  at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  where 
only  dainty  dishes  are  served.  Muslo 
evenings.     Try  It  today. 

The  Mandarin, 

103    West    Superior    Street. 


REPAIRED,  REMODELED  and 
MADE  TO  ORDER. 


piDN'T  wait  until  the  cold  weath- 
^-^  er  sets  In — have  your  fur 
work  done  NOW. 


DULUTH  FUR  CO,, 

325    AVcMt    First    .«it. 
/.rnlth  624.  Melroaie  -IS.'tA 


New  York  NA^oman  Wins  Fame 

J3y  Her  GoAvns  Even  m  Ne^vport 


go  to  grat- 

who,  when 
amusement, 
of    it      and 


Some  guests  are  never  willingly 
asked  to  repeat  th^r  vlalt  at  a  town 
or  country  house.  Among  these  vis- 
itors is  the  restless  girl  who  keeps 
her  hostess  always  on  the 
Ify    her    wishes. 

This    is    the    one    gxiest 
nicely     launched    <n    on© 
straightway     grows    tired 
wants   to  do  something   else. 

Equally  unwanted  a  second  time  is 
the  girl  who  will  not  fall  in  agreeablv 
with  plans  made  for  her  pleasure,  and 
she  who  proposes  her  own  plans  ir- 
respective of  the  hostess'  wishes  and 
bank  account.  Then  again  there  is 
the  girl  who,  visiting  in  one  family, 
has  only  eyes  and  thought  for  other 
friends  in  the  same  town.  The  ir- 
ritated hostess  often  feels  she  is  be- 
ing made  a  convenience  of,  and  resents 
it  accordingly. 


administration  of  a  mixture  there  is 
grave  risk  that  the  number  of  drops 
will  not  be  exactly  counted,  while 
"half  a  teaspoonful"  may  vai'y  con- 
siderably with   the  size  of  the  spoon. 

It  would  be  a  good  plan  for  ordinary 
persons  to  refuse  the  use  of  all  such 
medicines  as  must  be  so  carefully  ad- 
ministered, leaving  them  to  a  doctor 
or  a  skilled  nurse.  Soothing  mix- 
tures for  quieting  fretful  babies?  are 
dangerous,  especially  sucli  as  contain 
rhlorodyne  or  p'aregoric,  though  adults 
may  take  them,  ought  on  no  account 
to  be  given  to  children,  who  are  par- 
ticularly sensitive  to  the  influence  of 
opiates. 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


MRS.  JACK  McCULLOUGH. 


A  favorite  of  the  Newport  season  is  Mrs.  Jack  McCullough.  She  was  Miss 
Anna  c.  Dodge.  Mrs.  McCullough  is  famous  for  her  beautiful  gowns  and  her 
vivacity.     Htr  winter  home  is  In  New  York. 


SEEN  IN  THE  SHOPS 


Some  pretty  sets  of  cream  pitchers 
and  sugar  bowls  are  offered  in  one  of 
the  shops  at  49  cents  a  set.  They  are 
of  clear  crystal  with  the  popular  star 
cut  decorations.  They  seem  to  be  good 
value    for    the    price. 

In  another  window  of  the  same  shop 
is  displayed  som.e  duckling,  fleece-lined 
kimona  goods,  which  is  very  attractive. 
That  in  the  window  is  the  subdued 
colors,  with  pretty  little  designs,  and 
they  have  the  same  goods  in  brighter 
colors  with  more  pronounced  designs. 
It  seVs  at  IB  cents  a  yard  and  is  just 
the  right  weight  for  a  house  wrapper. 
This  same  shop  also  has  the  serpentine 
cnepe  at  18  cents  a  yard  in  all  plain 
colors  r.nd  also  in  fancy  designs  for 
kimonas  and  house  gowns. 


air.  canoe  trips  up  the  tributaries  cff 
the  St.  Louis  river  and  the  game  that 
is  shot — or  nearly  shot — ail  furnish  at- 
tractive topics  for  conversation  v/iien 
the  day  is  done  and  ihe  "rocking  chair 
fleet"  assembles  about  a  loaring  [ire 
in   the   club   house. 

These  parties  have  a  charm  all  titoir 
own  which  awakens  anew  the  desire 
for  the  visit  to  this  pleasant  bi'aiich  of 
the  club  and  the  winter  montlis  even 
offer  attractions  for  the  trip  to  the 
club  up  the  river  on  skis,  snov-shoes, 
skates,  sleigh  or  train  so  that  the 
house  f3  never  really  closed  the  year 
round  despite  the  ending  of  the  reg- 
ular   season. 


For  Miss  Greenfield. 

Miss  Evelyn  Greeniield,  one  of  this 
month's  brides  to  be,  was  the  guest 
of  honor  yesterday  afternoon  at  a 
luncheon  given  by  Mrs.  J.  R.  Thomas. 
Golden  glow  was  effectively  used  in 
decorating  the  rooms  and  table  and 
covers  were  laid  for  the  members  of 
the  Lakeside  Five  Hundred  club.  After 
the  luncheoh  five  hundred  was  played 
at  four  tables  the  prize  being  won 
by  Mrs.  Phillip  Westaway.  Miss  Green- 
field was  presented  with  a  beautiful 
havlland   china   tea  set. 

Miss  Ruby  Harris  of  Lakeside  will 
entertain  in  compliment  to  Miss  Green- 
field tomorrow  afternoon  at  her  home. 


At  Benefit  Party. 

Mrs.  Walter  Thompson  won  high 
score  prize  yesterday  at  the  five  hun- 
dred party  given  at  the  cathedral  hall 
by  a  group  of  women  of  the  church 
for  the  benefit  of  St.  James'  orphanage. 
Fifteen  tables  were  used  for  the  game. 


Red,  White  and  Blue  Society. 

The     Red,     While     and    Blue    society 
will    meet    tomorrow   afternoon    at    the 
hom.e   of  Mrs.   F.   C.   Rossom,   1907   East 
Superior  street  at   2   o'clock. 
• 

Luncheon  for  Travelers. 

Miss  Alice  Shannon  entertained  at  a 
luncheon  at  the  tea  rooms  in  compli- 
ment to  Mrs.  and  Miss  Hall  of  Van- 
couver, B.  C,  yesterday.  Covers  were 
laid    for    eight. 


At  Camp  "We'rehere." 

The  Misses  Reickson,  Klatt  and 
Johnson  entertained  in  honor  of  a 
number  of  their  friends  last  evening 
at  tho  "We'rehere"  cottage,  3724  Min- 
nesota avenue.  The  decorations  con- 
sisted of  Japanese  lanterns  and  hearts. 
Games  were  played  and  lunch  was 
served.  Those  present  were: 
Misses 


Lillian  Laskey 
freda  Krutger 
Hortense  Carr 
Caroline    Klatt 
Lena   Pierce 
Messrs. — 

Fred  Konkle 
Melville  Leader 


Minnie  Stevens 
Isabelle  Reickson 
Georgia   Johnson 
Alviua  Haasa 


Carl    Johnson 
Stanley   Storer 


Some  pretty  little  bedroom  slippers 
of  soft  kid  in  reds,  brov/ns  and  blacks, 
with  fluffy  little  pompoms  of  silk  on 
the  toes,  are  comfortable  and  useful 
things  to  have.  They  can  match  the 
house  gown  or  wrapper  and  would 
make  a  pretty  and  acceptable  gift  for 
the  girl  who  is  going  away  to  school. 
They  are  nice  for  traveling,  too,  for 
they  take  up  very  little  room  and  fit  in 
almost  any  corner  of  the  bag  or  trunk. 

They  have  little  kid  slippers  almost 
the  same  style,  only  without  the  pom- 
pom, which  fold  into  a  small  case  of 
the  same  colored  leather. 

There  are  many  other  pretty  little 
leather  things  for  the  traveler  which 
would  make  nice  presents  for  the  col- 
lege  boys   and   girls. 


Landon  Gurlitz  of  Brooklyn,  N.  T., 
is  a  guest  at  the  Parker  Paine  home 
for  a  few   days. 

•  ♦      * 

Miss  Luella  Wardell,  superintendent 
of  the  city  hospital,  returned  today 
from  Minneapolis,  where  she  has  been 
spending  a  few  days  with  Miss  Irene 
Wardell,  who  is  taking  a  course  at  the 
nurses  school   in   Minneapolis. 

•  •       ♦ 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Gidding  and  little  daugh- 
ter, Eleanor,  left  last  evening  for  their 
home  In  New  York,  after  spending 
the  summer  here  with  Mrs.  Giddings 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Silberstein, 
31  West  Second  street. 

•  •       ♦ 

Mrs.  Hall  and  daughter.  Miss  Kate, 
who  have  been  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Hall  of  Forty-third  ave- 
nue east,  have  left  for  their  home  in 
Vancouver,  B.  C.  They  visited  here 
on  their  way  home  from  a  three 
months'   tour  of  Europe. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mrs.  Mrs.  J.  A,  Watterworth  of 
2505  East  Second  street  left  this  aft- 
ernoon for  Minneapolis  where  she  will 
visit  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Sumner  Covey, 
for  a   few   ■weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Swift's  guests. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Gilmore  and 
Mrs.  H.  M.  Schallenberger  of  Chicago, 
have   returned    to    their    home. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mrs.  Frank  T.  Everhard  of  619  Tenth 
avenue  east  is  visiting  her  parents  in 
Minneapolis. 

•  •      * 

C.  R.  Lein,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P. 
Lein,  left  today  for  Minneapolis,  where 
he  will  attend  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota. 


The    Uae   of    Narcotic*. 

It  Is  only  too  common  to  lind  Ignor- 
ant people  administering  to  children 
preparations  which  contain  such  dan- 
gerous drugs  as  laudanum,  opium,  or 
morphine,  and  reliable  statistics  prove 
that  some  10,000  children  are  killed 
every   year   In   this    waj[. 

They  are.  In  plain  words,  poisoned, 
and  in  very  many  cases  by  thejf  par- 
ents, not  intentionally,  but  from  ignor- 
ance. Less  than  half  a  grain  of  opium 
has  been  known  to  kill  a  child;  four 
drops  of  laudanum  lias  proved  fatal  to 
a  child  of  9  months  old,  and  an  infant 
of  a  week  has  dle^  from  the  effects 
of  just  one  drop.  Even  when  direc- 
tions  are   given    on  a   bottle    as    to   the 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Taylor,  accompanied  by 
her  two  sons,  left  today  for  Talent, 
Or.,  to  spend  the  winter.  During  their 
absence  their  home  at  2114  East 
Fourth  street  will  be  occupied  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Norman  D.  McLeod. 
•       •       « 

Mrs.  Parker  Paine  and  her  sister. 
Miss  Vida  Barager,  and  Mrs.  L.  L.  Cul- 
bertson,  left  today  for  a  trip  down 
the  lakes  on  a  freighter.  Miss  Bara- 
ger is  on  her  way  home  to  New  York 
city  after  a  several  weeks'   visit  here. 


To  Order 
Repaired 
Remodeled 
&  Redyed 

into  the  latest  styles.   Now  is  lite  time. 


THE  QUALITY  FUR  HOUSE 

H.  S.  WENGER 

203  West  Superior  St. 

Oak  Hall  Bldg.  IMelrosc  1201;  Grand  3143-Y. 


FALSE  PRETENCES 


By  Alan  Lethbridge. 


con- 
the 
less 

if  it 
not 

with 

not 


For  about  the  tenth  time  that  morn- 
ing I  read  the  following  paragraph 
in   the    Dally   Wire: 

'The  great  fancy  dress  ball  at  the 
Savoy  tonight,  in  aid  of  the  Holborn 
hospital,  promises  to  be  one  of  tho 
most  important  events  of  this  crowded 
season.  Neither  time  nor  trouble  have 
been  spared  by  the  promoters  In  order 
to  ensure  the  success  of  the  undertak- 
ing, and  the  demand  for  tickets  has 
been  enormous.  As  already  stated,  the 
Duchess  of  Lincoln  has  arranged  six 
sets  of  Lancers,  illustrative  of  certain 
historical  periods  and  the  dancers 
taking  part  in  them  will  as  far  as 
possible,  consist  of  the  actual  descend- 
ants of  the  personages  they  represent. 
A  few  more  tickets  remain  ror  dis- 
posal, at  the  conclusive  charge  of 
three   guineas." 

Three  guineas,  and  my  dress  al- 
lowance already  overdrawn!  And  1 
did  want  to  go  so  much.  I  had  sounded 
my  father,  who  received  the  proposi- 
tion that  he  should  present  mo  with  a 
ticket  with  disdain.  "Nonsense!  My 
dear  Estelle,  nonsense.  Three  guineas 
frittered  away  on  an  evening's  amuse- 
ment, with  nothing  to  show  for  It  aft- 
erwards but  an  Impaired  dlg'estlon. 
Never  heard  of  such  a  thing.  Besides, 
little  girls  should  learn  economy,  and 
an  overdrawn  drees  allowance  three 
weeks  after  the  commencement  of  a 
quarter.  No,  certainly  not.  •With 
which  he  had  seized  his  hat  and 
marched  pompously  off  to   the  city. 

Mother,  I  know,  was  quite  hopeless, 
while  Jack,  my  brother,  Is  always  In  a 
state    of    financial    drought.     But    sym- 

?athy  is  a  valuable  commodity  somo- 
imes,  so  I  went  to  Jack  and  told  him 
all  my  woes.  He  was  really  quite  a 
dear  about  It,  and  full  of  suggestions. 

"Supposing  you  did  get  a  ticket,"  he 
asked,  "who  is  going  to  chaperone 
you?" 

'Jack,"  I  answered  "for  the  one 
thousand  and  oneth  time.  Lady  Temp- 
leton.  She  said  she'd  meet  me  In  the 
foyer.  But  as  I  see  no  prospect  of 
raising  three  guineas  this  side  of 
Christmas,  what  on  earth  is  the  good 
of  irritating  me  by  asking  silly 
questions." 

Jack  puffed  silently  at  his  pipe  for 
a  minute  or  two  and  then  said.  "If 
you've  got  any  pluck,  Estelle,  I  think 
I  can  tell  you  how  to  get  in.  You 
aren't  a  bad  hand  at  blufr;  and,  what's 
more  you're  quite  decent  lookln.T, 
which  Is  important.  Qo  as  a  newspaper 
correspondent." 

I  stared  at  him  In  amazement. 
"Newspaper  correspondent!  You  know 
I've  never  written  a  line  In  my  life, 
and  that  1  can't  even  spell.  I  wonder 
why  It  is  all  men,  and  especially 
brothers,  are  so  silly? 

Jack  continued  smoking  placidly  for 
a  moment  or  two,  and  then  went  on. 
"My  dear  girl,  knowing  your  capa- 
bilities, I  did  not  for  a  moment  mean 
to  suggest  that  you  should  go  as  a 
real  correspondent.  In  fact,  I  men- 
tioned the  word  'blulY,'  but  say  you 
represent  a  paper,  and  that  you've  lost 
your    card    of   admission." 

Well,  I'm  ashamed  to  say  that 
•  though  I  spurned  the  suggestion  with 
all  the  scorn  it  deserved,  I  simply 
couldn't  get  the  idea  out  of  my  mind. 
I  rushed  over  to  see  VI  Templeton, 
who  went  into  fits  of  laughter,  and 
said  it  was  "splendid"  and  "so  orig- 
inal." Fortunately  I  possessed  a  rip- 
ping Spanish  garment,  and  I  happened 
to  know  that  it  suited  me  down  to  the 
ground. 

I  was  quietly  superior  when  I  saw 
father  again.  He  certainly  made  some 
rather  unpleasant  remarks  about  my 
friends,  "who,  by  giving  me  a  ticHet 
against  his  wishes  were  openly  en- 
couraging a  rebellious  daughter  to 
persevere   in   gross   extravagance."  But 

I  was  far  too  excited  to  worry  over 
anything  he  said,  and  the  minutes 
seemed  hours  till  the  time  arrived  for 
me  to  start.  I  must  frankly  admit  my 
heart  Jumped  a  little  when  the  taxi 
drew  up  at  the  Savoy  entrance.  As  a 
rule  I  hate  personal  remarks,  but  I 
couldn't  help  feeling  pleased  when  I 
heard  a  man   who   looked   like   Charles 

II  say  to  a  friend  dressed  like  a  tor- 
eador: "By  George!  that's  a  pretty 
girl,   wonder   who   she   Is."    It  gave    me 

}ust  that  little  touch  of  self  confidence 
needed.  I  waited  for  a  lull  at  the 
barrier,  and  then  walked  boldly  up 
"I'm  so  sorry  I've  lost  ray  ticket,"  1  be- 
gan. 

"So  am  I  sorry."  the  official  Inter- 
rupted: "but  if  I  let  in  every  one  who 
said  they'd  lost  their  tickets,  all  Lon- 
don would  be  here  tonight.  ' 

"Yes,"  I  said,  "I  understand;  but  I'm 
not  here  for  pleasure.  I'm  with  the 
press." 

"Oh,  that's  different,"  answered  the 
man.     ''What  paper?" 

Horrors  of  horrors.  In  my  excite- 
ment I'd  quite  forgotten  what  I  was 
going  to  represent.  I  am  sure  I  must 
have  gasped  and  my  throat  felt  quite 
dry,  but  I  managed  to  say,  "Daily 
Wire." 

"Daily  Wire;  all  right  then,  I'll  let 
vou  through,"  and  with  a  smile,  "mind 
vou  give  us  a  good  notice."  Needless 
to  say.  I  didn't  wait  fot  any  more 
talk;  I  just  fled  along  the  corridor  and 
found  VI  waiting  for  me  as  she  had 
arranged. 

I  never  remember  having  such  a 
good  time.  The  music  was  divine,  the 
floor  lovely.  Vi  was  also  enjoying 
herself  hugely,  I  could  see;  and  I 
noticed  her  dancing  with  an  uncom- 
monly good  looking  "crusader." 

During  a  pause  she  beckoned  to  me 
and  said,  "Estelle,  I  want  very  much 
to  Introduce  to  you  a  friend  of  mine, 
Mr.  Esdaile.  Isn't  his  crusading  dress 
lovely?"  Then  turning  to  him  she  re- 
marked with  a  malicious  twinkle  in 
her  eye;  "I  know  you  w^lll  get  on 
awfully  well  with  Miss  Fanshawe, 
Jim;  you'll  have  such  lots  In  common. 
Miss  Fanshawe  is  quite  a  rising 
Journalist."  I  think  I  could  have 
killed  VI,  there  and  then.  Things  had 
been  going  very  nicely,  and  there  was 
absolutely     no     necessity     to     tell     a 


L<>uk   on  the   Sunny    .<>ide. 

Since  there  is  a  sunny  side  of  life 
as  well  as  a  seamy,  why  not  hunt  it 
out?  Do  not  be  one  of  the  mopers — by 
disposition  or  pose;  force  yourself  to 
smile  or  laugh,  no  matter  what  goes 
wrong.  It  mav  be  a  sickly  smile  at 
first,  the  kind  that  is  near  kin  to 
tears,  but  the  effort  is  well  worth 
making.  Keep  it  up  and  the  habit  of 
sunnlness  is  yours.  And  what  a  blessed 
habit   it    is! 

None  knows  how  blessed  as  well 
as  she  who  is  forced  to  live  with  the 
shade  keeper,  whose  gloom  if  not 
tagious,  is  irritating.  Cultivate 
spirit  of  joyfulness.  Life  will  be 
of  a  bore  and  a  burden.  Sadness, 
cannot  be  escaped,  at  least  will 
permanently  darken  one's  days 
regret   and   discontent. 

"Walk  on  lae  sunny  side,  do 
keen  In  the  shade,''  there  is  nothing 
e<|ual  to  that  as  a  trouble  easer,  a  TTfe 
.sweetener. 


stranger  what  I  was  supposed  to  be. 
However,  I  realized  I  '«\'as  in  for  it, 
and  must  play  the  game  to  the  bitter 
end.  So  I  put  on  a  rather  sujierior  air, 
and  .«aid,   "Do  you  write,  Mr.   Esdaile?" 

"Not  very  much,"  he  answered.  "I 
have  so  much  to  attend  to  in  other 
ways.  "  Thank  goodness  I  thought, 
then  I   shall    be  pretty  safe. 

■'1  suppose  you  are  here  on  busi- 
ness, aren't  you.  Miss  Fanshawe?"  he 
asked.  "If  it's  not  a  rude  question, 
what  paper  do  you  represent'?"  Same 
old  (luestion  what  paper  do  you  rep- 
resent? and  the  same  old  lie  "must  be 
the  answer;  "Daily  Wire,"  I  replied 
uneasily. 

"Daily  Wire,''  he  said  with  what 
seemed  and  air  of  slight  surprise, 
"Daily  Wire;  reaiiy,  that's  interest- 
ing." 

"I  don't  see  anything  very  Interest- 
ing in  it,'  I  replied;  "its  a  fairly  well 
known    paper,    isn't    it?" 

"That  it  is,"  he  said  enthusiastically, 
'circulation  gfing  up  every  day.  I  be- 
lieve. And  how  do  you  like  journal- 
ism? Hard  work,  isn't  it?"  and  iiis 
eyes   twinkled. 

"Terribly  hard,"  was  my  answer, 
"long  hours  and  very  little  pay."  Now 
I  had  enibarked  upon  a  voyage  into 
the  unknown,  1  decided  I  had  better 
put  in  all  the  frillings.  "And  as  for 
editors,"  I  went  on,  "well,  they  don't 
know  wliat  that  want  themselves. 
First  it's  one  thing  and  then  its  an- 
other. Theys  are  quite  an  Impossi- 
ble class  of  people,"  I  ended  up  rather 
uncertainly. 

"Oh,  really!'  answered  my  com- 
panion with  an  amused  smile,  "as  had 
as  that,  are  they?  What's  the  editor 
of  the  Wire  like?  I've  heard  he's  not  a 
bad  sort  of  chap." 

"Oh,  he's  all  right  In  his  way,"  was 
my  reply.  'A  bit  of  an  old  fogv,  you 
know.  Wears  a  velvet  coat  and  a"  skull 
cap.  and  regards  himself  as  a  sort  of 
lord  of  creation.  But,  there,  ho  might 
bo  worse.  Have  you  done  anything 
for  the   Wire?" 

"Not  lately,"  was  the  answer,  and 
I  lieaved  a  sigh  of  relief.  Then  I 
turned  the  conversation  to  Ladv  Tem- 
pleton. "Have  you  known  Vi  'f'emple- 
ton  long?  She's  my  great  chum,  I'm 
devoted  to  her.  " 

"Well,"  he  said.  'I  used  to  know 
her  pretty  well  before  she  got  married, 
but  once  there  is  a  husijand  on  the 
scene,  bachelor  friends  take  a  back 
seat.  What  are  your  opinions  of  mat- 
rimony.   Miss    Fanshawe." 

"I  think  its  all  nonsense."  I  re- 
plied, "I  believe  in  freedom  for  wom- 
en. Untrammeled  by  the  fetters  of  a 
home  and  a  husband,  she  can  accom- 
plish something,  no  matter  how  small, 
for  the  good  of  her  sex."  I  had  heard 
a  suffragette  speaker  make  that  state- 
ment and  I  thought  it  sounded  the  sort 
of  tiling  a  woman  journalist  would  say. 
My   partner   laughed. 

"Well,  that's  very  positive  isn't  it? 
You'll  never  marry  anyone,  even  an 
editor,  eh?"  I  wished  he  wouldn't  harp 
back  in  that  aggravating  way  to  edit- 
ors and  journalism.  It  made  me  feel 
very  av.kward.  "Xo  chance  for  the 
Daily  Wire  man?"  ne  went  on;  "or 
perhaps  he's  already  married.  A  skull 
cap  speaks  of  matrimony.  You  don't 
know,  perhaps,  whether  he  wears  car- 
pet slippers  or  no?" 

"I  don't  know  or  don't  care."  I  an- 
swered severely;  then  we  went  to  sup- 
per which  was  really  excellent.  Mr. 
Esdaile  proved  himself  a  most  charm- 
ing man.  At  any  rate,  I  know  one 
thing,  I  enjoyed  myself  thoroughly,  and 
was  really  sorry  when  Vi  came  up  to 
me  and  said  sne  positively  riTust  be 
know  what  time  it  was? 


going.     Did  1 
— well  past  4. 

Mr.  Esdaile  escorted  us  to  the  car- 
riage, and  as  he  was  leaning  through 
the  window  making  his  adloux,  he 
turned  me  with  a  smile  and  said:  "I 
say,  Miss  Fanshawe,  what  about  your 
cop>  ?  Too  late  for  press  now,  you 
know,"  and  'with  that  he  laughed  out- 
right   as    we    drove    oft. 

"Well,  my  dear,"  said  VI,  "how  do 
you  like  Mr.  Esdaile.  Don't  you  think 
he's  a  dear,  and  what's  more,  he's 
very  eligible.  He's  going  ahead  like 
a  rocket,  and  making  lots  of  money 
Your  face  when  I  said  you  were  a 
journalist  was  too  funny.  I  couldn't 
say  what  paper  you  were  supposed  to 
represent  as  you  hadn't  told  me.  You 
know  who  he  is,  of  course,  don't  j'ou? 
He's  the  managing  editor  of  the  Dally 
Wire." 

•      •      • 

Two  days  later  as  I  was  recovering 
from  the  effects  of  the  dance,  for  I 
admit  something  had  upset  me,  fhough 
not  what  father  suggested,  I  received 
the  following  letter  from  the  Daily 
Wire   office:  • 

"Dear  Miss  Fanshawe:  I  have 
asked  Lady  Templeton  to  dinner  and 
a  theater  next  Tuesday,  and  it  would 
give  me  so  much  pleasure  if  you  would 
also  come.  I  can  promise  I  shall  not 
appear  in  a  velvet  coat  and  a  skull  cap; 
and  it  seems  the  only  way  I  can  re- 
pay you  for  the  excellent  copy  about 
the  Holborn  Hospital  ball  you  so 
kindly  supplied  the  Daily  tVire.     ' 

"Hoping  you  are  none  the  worse  for 
the  long  hours.  Tours  sincerely, 

"Jim    Esdaile." 

Of  course  I  went.  It  was  the  only 
thing  to  do.  I've  changed  my  mind 
about  editors,  if  I  ever  had  a  mind  to 
change.  I  find  that  they  do  know 
what  they  want,  and  they  seem  to 
have  a  way  or  getting  it.  Judging 
also  from  my  own  experience,  as 
husbands,    they   are   admirable. 


Sore    Throat. 

A  mother  or  nurse  should  always  re- 
gard this  trouble  as  a  serious  thing; 
not  that  It  Is  in  every  case  dangerous 
in  Itself,  but  It  mav  be  one  of  the 
symptoms  of  an  infectious  disease,  and 
no  harm  is  done  by  taking  every  pre- 
caution. A  simple  sore  throat  may  be 
the  result  or  a  sl'ght  cold,  or  it  is 
sometimes  caused  by  the  child  shout- 
ing   too   much    at    play. 

Exposure  to  high  wind  and  dust  will 
often  roughen  the  throat,  and  I  need 
not  remind  any  mother  that  sleeping 
In  a  closely  shut  bedroom  with  other 
members  of  the  family  la  one  of  the 
chief  causes  of  sore  throat  of  a  dan- 
gerous type,  Infrequently  leading  to 
scarlet  fever. 

Children  liable  to  simple  sore  throat 
should  be  encouraged  to  use  a  gargle 
of  salt  water  every  morning  and  to 
lathe  the  throat  externally  with  cold 
water  to  which  a  good  tablespoonful 
of  table  salt  is  added.  At  first,  or  In 
very  cold  weather  the  water  may  be 
tepid,  but  this  should  only  be  the  case 
wn-in  necessary — cold  water  being  the 
better    tonic. 

Potash  pellets  are  an  excellent  rem- 
edy for  sore  throat;  unfortunately 
these  arc  o  exceedingly  'nasty"  In 
flavor  that  few  children  can  be  per- 
suaded to  retain  one  In  the  mouth. 
Linseed  tea  «b  good;  and  glycerine  and 
honey,  too,  may  be  used  with  beneficial 
results.  Where  the  sore  throat  is  the 
result  of  cold,  the  following  simple 
mixture  will  be  found  of  great  value: 
Break  one  stick  of  licorice  In  small 
pieces,  and   put  them  into   an  earthen 


Doii^t  "guess^.     Know! 

Don't  "wonder"  if  our  Tomato  Soup 
will  pdease  and  satisfy  you  as  much  as 
it  does  the  thousands  of  other  dainty 
housewives  who  use  it  regularly  on 
their  tables. 

But  find  out  for  yourself  by  trying  tU 
That  is  the_only_way  to  realize  the 
quality  of;'' 

f     TOMATO 

We  believe  you  really  miss  a  tempting- 
attraction  from  your^  table  every  day  you 
put  oif  trying  this Jpure^nd^ wholesome 
delicacy. 

■We  feel  certain  tliaF^ce  you  know  how 
rich  and  tasty  and  satisfying  it  is,  and  how 
much  needless  trouble  it  saves  you,  you  will 
never  ':ry  to  keep  house  without  it. 

Why  not  try  this  perfect  soup  for  dinner 
today  and  know  the  truth  about  it  for  your- 
self? 


21  kinds    10c  a  can 


Celery 

Chicken 

Chicken  Gumbo  (Oka> 

CUiQ  Euuil'.i^a 

CUm  Chowdcv 

Consorniu^ 

Julience 

Mock  Tuitk 


MuV.'t»ti«my 
Mutton  Brott 
Oi  T»U 
Pea 

Pepper  Pal 
PnsuaMi 
Tomato 
Tomato  Okis 
Vcfetable 
Vcnuicel2*-Ti 


Bald    Doctor    Dundpr: 
"Some    folks    wond«»r 

At    my   cures   bo   (frsnd. 

They're    due    to    car-^ 
And    CamvhelVs    fare. 
Oq  this  I  take  my  st&ad.'* 


Just  add  hot  water, 
bring  to  a  boil,  and  serve, 

Joseph  Campbell  Company 
.Camden  N  J  "^ 


Lx>ok  for  the  red-and-white  label 


teapot  wnh  half  a  pound  of  linseed 
meal  (crushed  linseed  contains  more 
oil),  covtr  with  boiling  water,  and  let 
it  stand  until  thoroughly  infused  and 
mixed.  When  cold,  a  wineglassful  may 
be  taken  occasionally,  or  tne  child  may 
sip  a  small  quantity  from  time  to 
time. 


THE  AUTHOR  OF  "5 WAT  THE  FLY." 
American  Magazin'»:  Kansa-s  started 
war  on  the  common  house  fly  and  the 
battle  has  been  taken  up  by  nearly 
every  state  in  the  Union.  Ol'  Doc 
Crumblne,  as  he  Is  known  In  the  West, 
started  tho  hostilities. 

Crumblne  was  made  secretary  of  the 


Kansas  state  board  of  health  several 
years  ago  and  at  once  started  to  send 
out  bulletins. 

He  muckraked  the  house  fly  and  did 
it  so  well  that  the  whole  common- 
wealth fell  upon  these  little  pests  with 
a  viclousness  that  knew  no  quarter. 

Crumblne    realized    that    the    common 

house   fly   was  i\  distributor   of   innuni- 

erable    ditease   germs  and   proceeded  to 

Inaugurate    his    famous    '.^wat    the    Fly' 

campaign      in     which      everybody      bag 

;  joined  until  in  Kansas  the  fly.  like  the 

I  dispenser  of  strong  drink,  io  an  outlaMT 

;  and  a  fugitive. 


^■^^^^■^^^■^^^■^^^^^^■^^^^^■fS^!&^B::!(>.e$$^»^^^$^B§^ 


I 


Tlie  Arden  Jacket 

This  unusual  little  house  garment  is 
an  old  friend  of  vours.  Do  you  recog- 
nize it?  It  is  the  kimono  changed  to 
meet  the  demand  for  natural  lines — 
shorten(*d  a  bit  in  the  sleeves,  tightened 
a  trifle  over  the  shoulder,  shaped  a  little 
in  the  body.  It  is  one  of  the  prettiest 
fashions  of  the  season  sind  one  of  the 
most  generally  useful.  Already  its  vogue 
rivals  the  toque  fad.  Everybodj^  who  is 
anybody  is  wearing  them  or  makmg  them 
for  Christmas  gifts.  Send  us  the  coupon 
below  ifor  complete  directions.  The 
yarn  used  is  Fleisher's  Shetland  Floss, 
one  of  the  thirteen 

These  yarns  are  spun  of  the  finest  wools  by 
processes  that  retain  all  the  "life"  of  the  delicate 
wool  fibres.  This  produces  a  softness  and  elas- 
ticity that  hard  wear  will  not  damage.  That  is 
why  Fleisiher  Yarn  garments  are  so  durable. 


Inlttlnd  Wori>t*J 
Dresdea  Saxaay 
Spsalsk  Wonted 
ShaUaad  Fiona 
GerataalawB  Zepkirv 
(4>  aarfS-fold) 
EldardowB  Moel 


Saparior  lea  Wool 
Skatlaarf  Zapkyr 
Spiral  Yara 
PaiDala  Sbellaad 
Bitfhiaod  Wool 
C'skoiara  Yar« 


A    M«Utlui>CoupontoS.B.&aW.FLElSH£R.PhiUdelplik    98 

Btreet SUitt 


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Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


September  15,  1911. 


America's  Greatest 
Clothing  Specialists 

SET  k  UEkW 
IIHIT 


BLUE  SERGE 

—AT  THE— 

"3  WINNERS" 

TSMSIJIROW  FO^ 


First  see  what  the 
hii^h  rent  stores  are 
shovvinor  for  $22.50.  Then 
come  here  an<l  sec  these 
beautiful  silk  finished 
heav\  wviiilit  suits  for 
both  men  and  youn^-  fel- 
lows; 2,  3  and  4d:)utton 
styles,  in  tx'th  short  and 
lono-  li-niLith.s.  with  plain 
or  pCL;  i"P  trousers,  with 
or  without  cuffs,  and  a 
perfect  fit  o-naranteed. 
All  p^o<mU  l)ou.*^ht  here 
are  kej-t  i)rcssed  free  of 
charjj^e  f<»r  two  years. 


PROTEST  BY 
GOVERNORS 

Against    the    Invasion    of 
States'  Rights  By  Fed- 
eral Courts. 


'  ?  Sa  i?v  M  ?^] 


CI.OTHlNt.    iO.Ml'ANV     (IiU.) 
ll.">  Fa.-it   SuiH'i'ior  .Slivot. 

■:iii  'Site  I'ity  Hall.) 


PRINTERS 

■•"^'HIZ  ■  \A  the  natural  enemy 
.)f  printer's  luk.  Try  It  to- 
day. Piemium  coupon  in  can. 
All    dealers.    10c. 


HATS  CLEANED 

Dont    take    your    old    hat    to    the 
blatksmlth  to  be  remodeled — send  It 
to    HI  un.   the    Hat->Iaker. 
Pnnniiia!*    and    Straws    a    Specialty. 

DULUTH   HAT  HOSPITAL 

1»    FIRST    Wia.MIC    \>  KST. 

Phones:     Bell,   Melrose,   4u39;Zenlth, 

Gran-l,    3,"9. 


See  our  windows 

lor  the  new  Fall 

Shoe  Styles! 


CLAMK 

THE  SAMPLE  SHOE  U^XH 
11   «iECOrSID  AVE.  W. 


Committee  Will  Present  Pro- 
test to  United  States 
Supreme  Court. 


Spring  Lake.  N.  J.,  Sept.  15.— Gov- 
ernors of  twenty-four  states  of  the 
Union  voted  yesterday  afternoon  to 
unite  in  protest  to  the  United  States 
supreme  court  against  what  they  con- 
sider an  invasion  of  states'  rights  by 
federal    courts. 

The  decision  of  Judge  Sanborn,  in 
the  Minnesota  rate  ease,  is  the  partic- 
ular 'invasion'  to  which  the  .governors 
object.  By  their  action  they  esti.blish 
a    precedent    in   American    history. 

Judson  Harmon,  governor  of  Ohio 
and  former  attorney  general  of  the 
..  nited  States,  will  head  the  committee 
of  protest.  His  colleagues  will  be 
Herbert  S.  Hadley,  gove-nor  of  Mis- 
souri, and  Chester  H.  Aldrich.  govern- 
or of  Nebraska.  The  motion  to  ap- 
point such  a  committee  to  voice  the 
views  of  the  conference  was  made  Uy 
Governor  Emmett  O  Neal  of  Alabama, 
which  placed  tne  membership  at  tlv.?. 
Action  was  declared  unanimous,  al- 
though Governor  William  W.  Kitcnm 
of  North  Carolina,  the  twenty-fifca 
delegate,  who  alone  opposed  it.  did  ."o, 
he  said  solely  because  it  would  be  a 
departure    from    precedent. 

Governor  Harmon  supplied  the  oi - 
iginal  suggestion  for  the  plan,  accord- 
ing to  Governor  O'Neal.  In  the  shi.rp 
debate  which  followed  the  measure's 
introduction,  Governor  Harmon  took 
no  part. 

Motion  I  nexpeeted. 
Introduction  of  the  motion  was  un- 
expected by  the  majority  of  delegates 
Governor  Aldrich's  ringing  denuncia- 
tion of  what  he  termed  the  invasion 
of  the  functions  and  rights  of  the 
.states  by  the  minor  federal  courts,  dis- 
cussed during  the  forenoon  session, 
pro\'oked  enthusiasm  and  was  followed 
in  the  afternoon  by  an  addi-ess  by 
Govern'»r  McGovern  of  Wisconsin,  upon 
the  same  topic.  With  the  subject 
fresh  in  mind,  the  governors  debated 
tue  question  for  an  hour  or  more  be- 
i'ori^  Governor  O'Neal  introduced  his 
motion. 

■'This  is  a  measure  of  vital  iraport- 
t-ance  to  the  states,"  declared  Governor 
O'Neal,  "and  as  such  it  should  be 
dealt  with  by  the  states  through  their 
cliief  e-secutives.  The  states  ought  to 
act  in  union  and  voice  tlie  indignation 
of  the  entire  people  of  the  country 
befoie  the  United  States  supreme  court. 
I  think  that  we  ought  to  appoint  a 
committee  to  represent  us  before  the 
court." 

"Why  don't  you  put  that  in  the  form 
>f  a  motion"  asked  Governor  Hawley  of 
Idaho. 

'I  move,  Mr.  Chairman,"  was  the  re- 
ply oi  t!;e  Alabama  governor,  "that  this 
conference  appoint  a  committee  of  five 
governors  to  take  such  aotion  as  may 
he  necessary  before  the  United  States 
supreme  court  to  see  that  the  rights 
of  the  states  are  properly  i^rotected.  " 
Opposition  was  encountered  from  sev- 
eral delegates  on  the  ground  that  the 
expenses  of  the  committee  could  not. 
legally,  be  paid  nro  rata  by  the  states, 
and  Governor  Stubbs  of  Kansas  moved 
the  appointment  of  a  committee  of 
tnree.  who  ould  employ  their  own 
states'  attorneys  to  draft  such  papers 
as  might  be  necessary.  Under  his  mo. 
tion,  the  committee  was  appointed  to 
represent  the  governors'  conference 
i'-  this  case,  and  to  file  briefs  with  the 
supreme  court  as  a  protest  against  Jus- 
tice   banborn's    decision. 

Harmon  for  Chairman. 
Governor     Hndley     of     Missouri     sug- 
gested   that   Governor    Harmon    of   Ohio 
be    appointed     chairman     of    the     com- 
mittee.     Governor   Stubbs  emliodied   the 
suggestion    in    his   motion   and   included 
Governors    Hadley    and    Aldrich    as    the 
two    other    members.       Governor      Gil- 
christ    of    Fbjrida.    who    at     first      op- 
posed,  later  supported   the  amendment, 
as    a    substitute,    but    urged    that    the 
■gentlemen  sleep   on  the   question  over 
night."    calling    attention     to    the    fact 
that    the    hour    of      adjournment      had 
arrived,     i^is    voice     wa.s     drowned     by 
cries    for    the    motion    and    when    quiet 
was       re.stored.       Governor       Shafroth 
Colorado   urged   that   the  action   of   the 
conference  be  made  unanimous. 

"Suppose,  governor."  asked  Governor 
Gilchrist,  "that  the  supreme  court  has 
already  made  up  Its  mind,  would  your 
committee  go  up  and  bulldoze  it  Into 
changing    its    opinion?" 

The  reply  was  lost  in  the  laughter 
that    followed. 

Hoke  Smith,  governor  of  Georgia. 
supoorted    the    motion. 

•  If  the  decision  of  Justice  Sanborn 
becomes  the  law  of  this  country."  he 
said,  "then  the  twilight  scene  will  be 
so  broadened  that  we  will  never  see 
daylight  again  in  the  regulation  of 
pa.ssehger  and  freight  rates.  Once  the 
question  is  decided  this  way.  the 
states'  railroad  commissions  will  be 
ema.'iculated  and  then  we  will  return 
to  that  condition  where  the  Interstate 
commerce  commission  will  have  no 
control  of  Intra-state  rates,  and  the 
carriers  can  do  exactly  as  they  please." 
Governor  McGovevn  of  Wisconsin, 
supporting  the  motion  urged  postpone- 
men  upon  the  plea  of  Governor  Gll- 
clirlst.  but  the  latter  announced  that 
he  supported  the  substitute  measure. 
The  twenty-four  states  whose  gove- 
ernors  voted  for  the  inotion  ore:  Ala- 
bama. Colorado,  Florida,  Georgia,  Idaho, 
Kansas,  ^Maryland,  Massachusetts,  Mis- 
sissippi. Missouri,  Montana.  Nebraska, 
.v.  \v  Hampshire,  New  Jersey 
Dakota.   Ohio 


The  Home  of 

Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 

Good  Clothes 

^  One  reason  for  giving  this  store  the  title  above  is  that  it  shows  you  very 
clearly  just  what  kind  of  a  store  it  is.  There's  no  better  w^ay  to  make  clear,  in  a 
very  few  words,  that  this  store  is  a  quality  center,  headquarters  for  good  mer- 
chandise, than  to  call  it  the  home  of  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx  Clothes.  \\'re're  ready 
to  show  you  now  the  latest  new  styles  in  these  goods;  the  new  fall  stock  is  in;  a 
fine  display  of  best  clothes. 

Suits  and  Overcoats  $18  and  Up 


We're  also  showing  the  smartest  and  most  exclusive  patterns  in  new  Fall 
Shirts  and  Neckwear,  the  newest  and  snappiest  styles  in  new  Fall  Hats  and  Shoes 
— the  largest  and  best  line  of  Fall  Underwear  and  Hosiery. 

Our  Boys'  Department  is  the  largest  and  best  in  the  city. 

You'll  find  here  many  articles  that  the  boy  needs — at  a  price  so  reasonable 
that  the  most  exacting  parents  are  satisfied. 

Slip-on  Raincoats  $4.00  and  Up 


1   : 


4- 


DULUTH,  MKNN. 


ler,  an  important  witness  in  pending 
labor  slugging  ca.'ses.  had  been  kid- 
naped and  was  being  held  there.  Three 
unidentified  men  were  arrested  and 
are  locked  up  in  Chicago.  The  mys- 
tery with  which  the  police  surrounded 
the  arrests  gave  rise  to  a  report  that 
the  men  had  been  arrested  in  connec- 
tion with  the  recent  murder  of  Fred- 
erick Wennerstrom,  a  Chicago  auto- 
mobile   liveryman. 

A  bundle  of  letters,  which  the  police 
say  contains  evidence  on  the  rcent 
labor  slugging  war,  was  taken  from 
the    cottages. 


COURTMARTIAL 
MAY  BE  ORDERED 

Charges  Might  "Humiliate  the 
Personnel  of  the 

Navy.'' 

San  Francisco,  Cal..  Sept.  15. — Ad- 
vices received  here  from  Washington 
report  that  Rear  Admiral  E.  K.  Moore, 
commanding  the  Yerba  Buena  naval 
training  station  in  San  Francisco  bay. 
has  been  ordered  to  intercept  Lieut. 
Hoy  C.  Smith,  U.  3.  N.,  upon  his  ar- 
rival Saturday  on  the  liner  Shiyo  Maru 
and  learn  If  he  proposes  to  withdraw 
his  resignation  which.  It  Is  said,  al- 
ready is  In  the  hands  of  the  navy  de- 
partment. 

Lieut.  Smith  is  credited  with  having 
said  he  intended  taking  such  action 
und  Rear  Admiral  Moore's  instruc- 
tions, as  reported  from  the  East,  are 
that  the  young  officer  shall  be  told 
such  withdrawal  means  facing  court- 
martial  on  charges  of  such  gravity 
that  their  disclosure  would  humiliate 
the  personnel   of  the  navy. 

Lieut.  Smith  is  coming  home  from 
the  Asiatic  fleet  from  the  officers  of 
which  a  court  of  inquiry  was  con- 
vened by  Rear  Admiral  J.  B.  Murdock 
to  consider  his  case.  His  resignation 
is  said  to  have  followed  the  convening 
of   this  court. 

Lieut.  Smith  is  In  no  way  related  to 
Capt.  Roy  C.  Smith  nor  to  Midship- 
man Roy  C.  Smith. 

ALASKA  COAL 

FIELD  IS  RICH 


^iDth.  mne. 
iprll    Ilth.. 
I        9        I        I 


Kelley  HnrawBr*  Co., 
City. 

fientXeran; 

AnewcrlDg  yo>ir«  of  Haroh  Ei?th. 
Will  e»y  that  the  Inperleil  Cor«l  1^»b« 
Burner  which  I  purchased  fron  you   last 
Foil  Is  the  flD.et  etoTe  I  have  ever  •een. 

It  1b   Buch  a  oleao  stove,   asS 
heats  with  eo  little   fuel,  that  I   can 
cheerfully  recomoeod  It   to  ^oytody. 

4  tip  Tours  very  truly, 

#80  SoDth  69th  Mre.  C.    Pauleoo. 

^   >Te.  test..   •• 


Howard,  Farwsll  fi  Co. 

120  East  Superior  St. 

W.  J.  ALLEN.  Mgr. 


New     Jersey,     North 
Oklahoma,  Pennsylvania, 
lihode  Island,  Utah.  Virginia,  Washing- 
ion.   We.st   Virginia    and    Wisconsin. 

"I  have  no  idea  as  yet  how  we  will 
present  the  matter  to  the  supreme 
court,"  Governor  Harmon  said  after 
the  session.  "I  have  yet  to  talk  the 
matter  over  with  other  members  of 
the  committee.  I  suppose  we  will  call 
a  meeting  and  map  out  a  course  to 
pursue." 

(LAPP  CHIEF  SPEAKER. 


Extensive  Deposits  of  High 

QuaHty  in  the  Mata- 

nuska  District. 

Seward.  Alaska,  Sept.  15. — Gilford 
Pinchot.  who  arrived  here  Wednesday 
night  from  the  Matanuska  district, 
went  only  as  far  as  Moose  creek,  and 
did  not  reach  the  May  coal  fields.  Mr. 
Flnchot  will  sail  todas  for  Cordova, 
whence  he  will  go  to  the  Bering  river 
coal    fields. 

Dr.  Joseph  A.  Holmes,  director  of  the 


o 

Q. 
3 
O 
U 

M 


U 

3 


Ho.  181  imperial  Coral  Heater,  Reg.  $67.E0 

Kelly,  Hdw.  Co.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

My  "bid"   on   your   No.   181  Imperial   Coral 

Heater  is  $ ,  which  I  agree  to  pay  upon 

deHvery. 

Name 

Street  No 

City State 


The  Imperial  Coral  Base  Surner  Cuh  the  Cost  of  Living ! 

Does  your  heater  burn  up  money?  It's  surprising  how  many  of  the  heat- 
ing stoves'  on  the  market  today  do  just  that.  Mostly  because  they  are  gotten 
up  to  sell  at  a  little  price,  regardless  of  their  service  qualities. 
But  the  FIRST  cost  is  the  smallest  cost  in  buying  a  stove; 
the  stove  that  fairly  EATS  up  f'lel  to  keep  the  house  com- 
fortably warm  will  prove  a  very  expensive  investment 
in  the  long  run,  no  matter  how  little  it  cost — in  fact, 
the  coal  men  could  well  afford  to  GIVE  you  that  kind 
of  a  stove. 

— If  money  can  be  saved  by  buying  a  cheap  heater, 
why  not  buy  a  tent  and  live  in  it  all  winter  instead  of 
a  house?  It  would  cost  less;  tru«.%  it  would  be  fright- 
fully expensive  to  keep  warm — but  the  coal  men  need 
the  money ! 

— But,  of  course,  the  stove  everybody  wants  is  the 
stove  that  will  give  the  desired  heat  at  the  least  ex- 
pense; and  that  stove  is  THE  IMPERIAL  CORAL. 

Get  One  at  Your  Gwn  Price  at  Our  Stove  Auction 

The  $67.50  Imperial  Coral  now  on  exhibition  in 
our  big  window  will  go  to  the  hig^hest  bidder,  without 
reserve.  See  it — make  a  bid  on  it;  you  may  get  it 
for  a  very  small  fraction  of  its  cost! 


A  R  DWARE  CO 


U8&:i20  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH.MlNR, 

In  our  basement  you  will  find  a  completely  equipped  repair  shop  in  v/hich 
repairing  of  all  kinds  is  done  most  efficiently  and  economically. 


Nebraska  Progressives  Hold  Dinner 
to  Further  La  Follette  Boom. 

Lincoln,  Neb..  Sept.  15. — A  move- 
nxinX.  In  the  interest  of  Senator  La 
j  Follette  of  Wisconsin  as  the  Repub- 
ican  candidate  for  president  and  an 
effort  to  bring  about  the  support  of 
the  Nebraska  delegates  to  tlie  next  na- 
tional convention,  took  form  last  night 

when  a  dinner  was  held  in  Lincoln, 
bringing  together  all  well  known  Pro- 
gressive Republicans,  who  are  parti- 
sans   of    the    Wisconsin    senator. 

Tentative  plans  for  a  state-wide  La 
Follette  league  were  taken  with  the 
."^election  of  P'ormer  Congres.=man  John 
.1.  McCarthy  of  Ponca  as  president,  and 
Frank  P.  Corrlck  of  Lincoln  as  secre- 
tary, with  vice  president.s  from  many 
sections  of  the  stale.  Senator  Clapp 
•jf  Minnesota  was  the  principal  speaker 
at  the  dinner,  which  was  largely  at- 
tended. 


Read  The 
HeraidWants 


NOT  SALTS,  OIL  OR 
PILLS  BUT  GASCARETS 


No  Odds  How  Sick  Your  Stomach;  How 
Hard  Your  Head  Aches  or  How  Bil- 
ious, Cascarets  IWai^e  You  Feel  Qreat. 


United    States    bureau    of    mines,     and    Eberhart,       Former  ^    .^^    f^A 

Sumner  Smith,  an  Alaska  mine  inspec-  Stephens  of  Crookston  and  the  Jed 
tor  who  cane  north  with  Secretary  erated  women  s  clubs  of  the  state  on 
Fisher  and  who  left  the  Fisher  party  \  the  other  Supt  Frank  A.  ^^  h'ttier 
and  went  to  the  Matanuska  field,  re- I  himself,  and  the  whole  population  of 
turned  to  Seward  last  night  and  took 
the  Admiral  Sampson,  southbound.  Dr. 
Holmes  is  enthusiastic  over  the  Ma- 
tanuska field.  He  found  the  fields  ex- 
tensive and  the  coal  of  high  quality. 
Dr  Holmes  will  report  "Tio  Secretary 
Fisher,  and  on  his  report  w 
Secretary  Fisher's  recommen 
President  Taft.  Steps  are  under  Avay 
for  cancellation  of  the  private  claims 
in  the  Matanuska  fields. 


LABOR  SLIGOIXG  CASES. 


Chicago  Detectives  Raid  Three  Cot- 
tages and  Secure  Evidence. 

Waukegan.  HI.,  Sept.  15. — Sixteen  de- 
tectives   from    Chicago      raided      three 

lottages  at  Round  Lake,   west  of  here, 
yesterday,    on   advices   that  John   Rara- 


You  men  and  women  who  somehow 
can't  get  feeling  right — who  have  an 
almost  daily  headache,  coated  tongue, 
foul  taste  and  foul  breath,  dizziness, 
can't  sleep,  are  bilious,  nervous  and 
upset,  bothered  with  a  sick,  gassy,  dis- 
ordered stomach,  or  have  backache 
and  feel  all  worn  out. 

Are  you  keeping  clean  inside  with 
Cascarets,  or  merely  forcing  a  pa.^- 
.«ageway  every  few  days  with  salts, 
cathartic  pills  or  castor  oil?  This  is 
important. 

Cascarets  work  while  you  .sleep; 
cleanse  and  regulate  the  stomach,  re- 
move the  sour,  undigested  and  fer- 
menting food  and  foul  gaacs;  take  the 
exce.ss  bile  from  the  liver  and  carry 
out  of  the  system  all  the  decomposed 
waste  matter  and  poison  in  the  intes- 
tines and  bowels. 

A  Cascaret  tonight  will  straighten 
vou  out  by  morning — a  10-cent  box 
from  an3"  drug  store  will  keep  your  en- 
tire family  feeling  good  for  months. 
Don't  forget  the  children.  They  love 
Cascarets  because  they  ta-ste  good — 
do  good — never  gripe  or  sicken. 


Fall  Excursions  Via  the  South 
Shore. 

From  Duluth,  Sept.  8,  13,  15,  17, 
via  St  Ignace  and  D.  &  C.  steamers  to 
Detroit.  $12.50;  Toledo.  $13;  Cleve- 
land, $14;  Buffalo,  $14.50.  Return 
limit  approximately  three  weeks.  Ap- 
ply early  for  stateroom  reservation. 
A.  J.  Perrin,  general  agent,  430  West 
Superior    street,    Duluth,    Minn. 

whiitIeTcase 
has  been  closed 

Arguments   Concluded    and 

Case  Submitted  to  Board 

of  ConiroL 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — The  Whit- 
tier  investigation  is  concluded.  At  3 
o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  members 
of  the  state  board  of  control,  attorneys 
on  both  sides  and  the  assistant  at- 
torney general  heaved  audible  and 
ponderous  sighs  of  relief,  picked  up 
their  papers  and  walked  out  of  the 
office.  The  last  word  on  both  sides  of 
the  long  controversy  had  been  said  by 
the  attorneys,  and  the  case  had  been 
submitted  to  the  board  which  had 
taken    it   under    advisement. 

It  came  at  the  close  of  three  months 
of  weary  hearings,  of  much  quibbling 
among  attorneys,  frequent  assertions 
of  political  motives,  and  dramatic 
stories  related  by  a  long  list  of  wit- 
nesses. 

The  investigation,  with  its  contribu- 
tory differences  between  the  governor 
and  the  attorney  general,  had  been 
the  hotbed  of  charges  and  counter- 
charges during  all  the  summer 
months. 

On  the  one  side  were  Governor  A.  O. 


Red  Wing,  where  the  school  Is  located. 

It  was  the  spectacle  of  a  subordi- 
nate state  officer  fighting  the  state's 
chief  executive  for  his  position. 

His  fate  now  rests  in  the  hands  of 
the  board.  By  some  it  is  said  that  Its 
decision  is  a  foregone  conclusion — the 
exoneration  of  the  superintendent  of 
the  Red  Wing  training  school,  the 
pivot  of  the  whole  controver.sy 
against  whom  Ralph  W.  Wheelock, 
the  governors  secretary,  filed  charges 
last   spring. 

Judge  Wilson  occupied  an  hour  yes- 
terdf.y  afteinoon  In  concluding  his  ar- 
gument for  Supt.  Whlttier,  continuing 
In  general  statements  his  attacks  on 
the  governor,  the  women's  clubs  and 
■decayed  politicians."  Then,  brlefiy. 
Mr  Sanborn  summed  up  the  complain- 
ant's side  of  the  case,  saying  that 
neither  the  governor  nor  the  others 
needed  any  defense,  and  characteriz- 
ing Wilson's  argument  as  "a  model  of 
sophomoric   style." 

SAYINGOFTWO 
MILLION  DOLLARS 


It's  worth  something  to  let 
people  see  that  your  hat 
bears  the   GORDO  N   name 


ri3.LS 


, 


On  Transmission  of  Periodi- 
cal Mail  By  Fast 
Frei 


Chicago,  St.  Paul,  Onaha  and  Kan- 
sas uitv  In  the  West.  There  is  a  cor- 
responding movement  eastward  for 
such  periodical  matter  as  is  in  suf- 
ficient bulk  to  make  carload  lots. 

When  the  shipment  of  magazines  by 
freight  was  started  Sept.  1.  the  de- 
partment began  welgl  ing  tne  matter 
on  all  roads  over  which  It  moves  in 
order  to  make  a  proper  readjustment 
of    the    compensation    *.o    railways. 


LUTHERANS  IN  SESSION. 


Slovak  Synod   Seeks    Admission  to 
the  General  ('ouneiL 

Lancaster,  Pa.,  Sept.   15. — At  the  first 


business  session  of  the  general  council 
of  the  Lutheran  church  in  America, 
which  convened  here  today,  the  appli- 
cation of  the  Slovak  synod  for  admis- 
sion to  the  general  council  was  re- 
ceived, and  the  Rev.  T.  E.  Schomauk  of 
Lebanon,  president  of  the  council,  pre- 
sented the  report.  The  statement  of 
Charles  Smith  of  Minneapolis,  treasurer 
of  the  general  council,  showed  receipts 
of  $4,399  and  expenditures  of  $1,950. 

It  was  decided  that  when  trustees 
are  elected  they  be  chosen  for  one  year, 
so  that  the  terms  of  all  the  trustees 
shall  expire  at  the  next  meeting  of 
the  council,  when  the  council  will  be 
governed  bv  Its  amended  charter,  un- 
der which  the  trustees  will  be  elected 
,  for   four-year   terms. 


Washington.  Sept.  15. — A  saving  to 
the  government  of  fully  $2,000,000  on 
the  transmission  of  periodical  mail  by 
fast  freight  was  yesterday  estimated 
by  Postmaster  General  Hitchcock,  after 
a  two-weeks'  trial  of  this  method  of 
shipment.  The  plan  was  put  in  effect 
Sept.  1,  and  so  far  has  proved  satis- 
factory. 

As  the  country  is  divided  into  four 
sections  for  the  purpose  of  determin- 
ing by  quadrennial  weighings  tlie 
amount  of  compensation  to  which  ra<l- 
wavs  aie  entitled  for  mail  transpor- 
tation, tne  plan  of  shipping  by  freight 
wii;  not  have  its  full  effect  for  four 
years.  The  weighings  of  the  present 
seasjon  are  being  made  in  the  third 
contract  section,  comprising  the  states 
ranging  from  Oh'o   to   Iowa. 

In  is  estimated  that  saving  from  this 
section  alone,  which  should  go  intu 
effect  next  year,  will  amount  to  about 
$700,000.  ^   , 

The  magazine  shipments  now  being 
made  by  fast  freight  go  eH.-.il-  from 
Buffalo    and    Pittsburg    in    the    East    to  • 


^^%  iMr  •  H^« 


RHEUMATISM 


The  usual  cause  of  Rheumatism  is  an  excess  of  uric  acid  in  the 
blood  which  weakens  and  acidifies  this  vital  fluid,  and  prevents  the 
proper  amount  of  nourishment  being  afforded  the  muscles,  nerves  and 
tendons.  The  pains  and  aches  of  Rheumatism  may  be  temporarily 
relieved  by  the  use  of  liniments,  hot  applications,  and  other  external 
treatments,  but  the  disease  cannot  be  permanently  benefited  by  such 
measures  and  is  bound  to  become  chronic  and  dangerous  if  such  things 
are  depended  upon  alone.  5. 5. 5.  cures  Rheumatism  ip  the  only  way 
it  is  possible  to  cure  the  disease.  It  goes  down  into  the  blood,  and  re- 
moves the  uric  acid  from  the  circulation.  When  S.  5.  S.  has  cleansed 
and  phrified  the  blcod  the  pains  and  aches  cease,  all  inflammation  dis- 
appears, and  every  symptom  of  Rheumatism  passes  away.  Book  on 
Rheumatism  and  medical  advice  free.  5.  S.  5.  is  for  sale  at  drug  stores. 

IH£  SIWfT  SPfOF/C  CQ^  ATLANTA,  CA. 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUT^    HERALD; 


September  15,  1911. 


DULUTH  HAS  GREATER  PER 
CAPITA  WEALTH  THAN  TWINS 


Duluth    has 

than    eitiiti     : 

Its  homes  lia\ 

homes    In    St. 

more   gold 

than  <lo  tl.' 

or  the  Mi! 
cupita   wh' 

than  either  •  r 
automoM'.'> 
those  i: 


more   wealth   per   capita 

■:t.     Paul    or    Minneapolis. 

._■  Letter  furnishings  than 

I'aul;    its    citizens    own 

:     plate   per   capita 

f  the  Capital  City 

Jt   l-.as  a  greater  per 

merchandise   business 

uie  other  two  cities.     Its 

[■(,'     a     trltte     V'Otter     than 

t-iipulis.     Its  pianos  are  a 


■^-■— ^t<l,   exclusive   of 


ilatlon 

i.ssessnient,  ex- 

.    .      redits 

I  of  personal  prop- 


Population.   1910 

Nuniber   persons 
tirms    

Per  cent  assv.^s.  - 

Total  personal 
clusivo  '.-r  1. 

Per  capita  . 

erty    

Total   afsessmerit    h<>uschohl  goc'ds 

Per  capita  assessment  household  goods 

Total  asses.«ment  wholesale  merchandise 

I'er   (a pita    ass'csstnent   wholesale   mer- 
chandise   

retail  merchandise. .  . 
t   retail  merchan- 


trifle  better  than  those  in  St.  Paul. 
Its  women  own  more  jewelry  per  capita 
than  do  the  women  of  Minneapolis. 
The  money  and  credits  of  Duluthians 
average  $26  more  per  capita  than  those 
in  the  pockets  of  Minneapolitans,  and 
$3  more  than  those  In  tho  pockets  of 
St.    I'aulites. 

All  this  is  shown  by  the  reports  to 
the  state  tax  commission,  as  turned  in 
by  the  county  board  of  equalization. 
The  commission  has  prepared  a  table 
of  statistics,   as   follows: 

Minneapolis.         St.  Paul.  Duluth. 

301,408  21-1,744  7fc,4o6 


ssessed. 
obiles. . . 


Total  asse> 
Per   capita 

dise    ... 
Number  of  ai. 
Assessed  valf.' 

Average  p«  

Number  ol  -  assessed 

Assessed  value  of  pianos 

Average    assessed    value 

Total  assessment  gold  and  silver  plate. 
Per   capita    ass-ssirK ut   gold  and   silver 

plate    .  .  

Total  asse-  .(uds  and  jewelry 

Per    capita  .~u.t.nt    diamonds    and 

jewelry  

Number   it  •      of   money   and 

credits  

Total  assei.vau  nl,  and  credits.  .  . 

Per  capita  assessi  oney  and  cred- 

Itb     


SHOW  PRODUCTS 
OF  IRRIGATION 

Benefits  of  Irrigating  Crops 
to  Be  Shown  at  Willis- 


30.430 
10.1 

$50,159,148 

$166  41 

$5,::44,345 

$17.40 

$5,397,250 

•  1    -^ 

.filDiy 
$5,i4iN„'6<iO 


$1 


$1 


$17.14 

3,046 

721,665 

$565  28 

19,658 

83rt.5l5 

$93.57 

$134,9::5 

.45 
$109,665 


.66 

2,568 
$26,938,940 

$S9.38 


25,045 
11.7 

$30,138,376 

$140.35 

$3,879,675 

$18.07 

$5,028,869 

$23.42 
13.441,898 

$16.03 

1,416 

$831,115 

$568.90 

12,205 

$866,740 

$71.01 

$93,940 

.44 
$204,305 

.95 

2.797 
$24,088,791 

$112.17 


6,954 
8.8 

$11,554,721 

$147.26 

$1,035,195 

$13.19 

$2,000,521 

$25.50 
$1,002,365 

$12.77 

426 

$241,069 

$565.89 

4,562 

$325,193 

$71.28 

$46,326 

.59 
$61,963 

.79 

945 
$9,069,870 

$115.59 


ton  Fair. 


Willisfon 

N 

1»      Sipt.    15. —  (Special 

to  The   Her.. 

.i   ■- 

-The   third  annual   fair 

of    Willian 

;   , .  , 

!;'.  y      will      open      here 

next    AVr 

of       the       dis- 

tlnctlv- 

the  display  of 

prodacii    :■ 

under   the   irrl- 

gat  ion    ilii 

:<  ved    that   such 

a    display 

.ite    convincing 

of    the    wiv 

r -a round    In  i- 

gatixn  fai 

•    ilecidedly  fine 

products  i:. 

,           ■  d  by  the  farm- 

ers. 

Hugh   A 

a    Curtis  aviator. 

will    niak' 

(  f    flights    during 

the    three 

.le    fair,    and    there 

also  art    a 

..'iVtr    of    other    at- 

tractions. 

lav  of  the  fair 

has   been   .- 

id  settlers"    and 

soldiers"    day 

GOVERNOR 

AT  KARLSTAD. 

To  Speak  There  Sept.  25  After  Ad- 
<Ire«smff  Ro»<eaii  Fair. 

Karl  in;:       Sept.     15. —  (Special 

to      Tilt      ii.i.v.ti.i — Governor   Eberhart 
will    speak     here    on    Monday.    Sept.    25 


ir.  the  evening  and  it  Is  expected  that 
liis  principal  subject  will  be  consoli- 
dated rural  c,ch;.ol^.  He  will  speak  in 
the  afternoon  of  the  25th  at  Roseau, 
at  the  county  fair  and  will  corr  e  here 
by  auto.  He  will  leave  on  the  9:30 
train  for  the  Twin  City.  This  will  be 
the  first  gubernatorial  visit  to  Karl- 
stad. 


STATE  BAPTISTS  TO 
GATHER  AT  GRAFTON 


Many  Delegates  Expected  to 

Attend  Conference  Next 

Week. 

Grafton.  N.  D.,  Sept  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  is  expected  tliat  at 
least  300  delegates  will  attend  tlie 
state  conference  of  Baptists  here  next 
week,  beginning  Tuesday.  A  number 
of  very  important  subjects  will  be  dis- 
cusi^ed  with  several  out-of-the-state 
speakers  participating. 

The  executive  committee  of  the  state 
organization  will  hold  a  meeting 
either  in  Grand  Forks  or  Grafton  on 
tlie  day  previous  to  the  opening  of  tiie 
general  meeting,  the  purpose  of  that 
session  being  to  lay  down  some  of  tlie 
plans  for  the  work  that  Is  scheduled 
to  be  cared  for  during  the  week. 
Reports  as  to  the  progress  of  the 
'denomination  In  the  state  during  the 
past  year  will  reveal  a  very  satisfac- 
tory condition.  There  have  been  good 
increases  in  memberships  In  many  in- 
stances, several  new  churches  have 
been  founded,  and  the  general  condi- 
tion of  the  denomination  is  more  sat- 
isfactory  than    it    was   a    year    ago. 

WANT  BETTER  PRICES. 


It  s  Time — 


^/^^%i*^^^i/^^ 


You  Need  Gloves! 

We  are  the  sole  agents  for 

CROSS 

London  Hand-Sewn 

GLOVES ! 

$L50  pair 


Bagley  &^  Company 

JinVKLEKS. 

3 1  5  West  Superior  Street 


1.. 


■d  since   1885. 


Furniture 
Packed  for 
Shipment 

ONE  PIECE  OR  A  HOUSE  FULL 
ESTIMATES    FREE! 

Call  either  phone 
492  and  we  will 
send  a  man  to 
your  house  and 
make  a  price. 

DULUTH  VAN  & 
STORAGECO. 

I  210  West  Superior  St. 


Farmers    Around    New    England, 
N.  D.,  to  Hold  Grain. 

New  England,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  farmers  of 
this  district  who  are  determined  to 
hold  their  grain  for  better  prices  will 
hold  another  meeting  here  tomorrow 
to  further  discuss  tlie  plan  of  opera- 
tion. The  question  of  establishing  a 
co-operation  organization  for  the  pur- 
pose of  carrying  on  several  lines  of 
business  will  be  discussed.  The  farm- 
ers are  anxious  to  establish  a  rural 
telephone  service  that  will  provide 
for  the  entire  district.  Good  roads,  too, 
would  receive  the  attention  of  this  pro- 
posed   organization. 

TIME  NOT  PROPITIOUS 


To  Reduce  Electric  Power  Charges 
in  Minot,  N.  D. 

Minot,  N.  D..  Sept.  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  city  commissioners 
have  tabled  a  petition  asking  that 
steps  be  taken  to  reduce  electric  power 
charges.  The  commissioners  are  of 
the  opinion  that  the  pres^ent  is  not  the 
time  to  take  the  matter  up  on  the 
ground  that  the  local  concern  has  just 
changed  hands,  that  extensive  im- 
provements are  being  made  in  the 
service  under  the  new  management 
before  taking   the   steps   proposed. 

FOOD  IN8PECT0RS~MUST 
PASS  RKUD  EXAMINATION. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Making  the  require- 
ments in  the  civil  service  a  little  more 
rigid,  J.  G.  Winkjer,  state  dairy  and 
food  commissioner  has  provided  for  a 
careful  Investigation  of  persons  on  the 
eligible  list  of  Inspectors.  Before  con- 
sidering appointments,  he  will  send  to 
each  candidate  under  consideration,  a 
blank  making  Inquiries  as  to  experi- 
ence, promptness,  reliability  and  de- 
portment, and  will  require  the  names 
of  five   persons   as   references. 

These  iive  will  be  sent  blanks  to 
fill  out,  telling  all  they  know  about 
the  person  wanting  a  job. 

E.Nplicit  inijulry  is  made  as  to 
whether  the  applicant  drinks  or 
smokes,  whether  he  is  single  or  mar- 
ried  and   as   to    his    general    habits. 


Hay's 


^B  i 


Restores  color  to  Gray  or 
Faded  hair — Removes  Dan- 
druff and  invigorates  the  Scalp 
—Promotes  a  luxuriant, 
healthy  hair  growth — Stops  its 
falling  out.    Is  not  a  dye. 

Sl.OO  and  50c.  at  Drug  Stores  or  direct  apon 
receipt  of  price  and  dealer's  name.  Send  10c. 
for  sample  beetle.— Philo  Hay  Specialties  Co., 
Newark,  N.  J..  U.  S.  A. 

Hay's  Harlina  Soap  is  nnequaied 

for  Shampooing  the  hair  and  keeping  the  Scalp 
clean  aad  healthy,  also  for  red,  rough  chapped 
bands  and  face.    25c.  at  Droggists. 

REFUSE  ALL  SUBSTITUTES 
For    Sale    and    RecommsBiled    by    W.    A.    Abbett. 


New  Neck- 
wear 25c 

Side     effect     Jabots     either 
ruffled  or  plain,  29c  and  25c. 


'CORr//?ST^kE£:4sr^''si/pma/fsrff£:£7: 


Marabout 
Capes  $4.98 

Cape  effects  Marabout  scarfs 
trimmed  with  fringe,  either 
black  or  brown,  $4.98. 


COATS  OF  NEWEST  FASHIONS 

at  $  1 6.50,  $  1 4.50  and  $  1 2.50 


Coats  of  Broadcloth,  of  Kersey,  of  Serge;  Coats  of  duuble-faced  clotli! 
Reversible  Coats,  Plain  Tailored  Coats;  in  fact,  coats  of  every  description 
and  style  for  strciet  or  evening  wear  can  be  had  here  at  cost  so  reasonable 
that  you  are  fairly  puzzled  as  to  how  we  can  do  it. 

Tan  Polo  Coats,  heav>^  1  ^    ^rt 


shawl  cloth,  at 


Reversible  Coats;  can  be  worn  on  either 
side,  made  of  mixture  tf^  1  yi  C  ^ 
cloths,  $16.50  and....   H>   1  4«DU 

Plain  Tailored  Coats  of  gray,  tan  or  navy, 
winter   weight     cloths,   either     wide   or 
ordinary  sleeves, 
$14.50  and 

Black  or  Blue  Coats  of  ^  1  '^  ^(\ 
Heavy  Kersey,  at  ....   ^   \  daf  •  J/\/ 


$12.50 


Rubber  and  Rubberized  Raincoats,  tan 
navy  and  gray,  $7.50,  t^  A      C  f\. 

$5.98  and    ..'... M>4*DU 

Polo  Coats  for  juniors,  sizes  13,  15  and 
17,  brown  or  ^  Q     C.^\ 

navy  at   JpO»^\/ 

Navy  Broadcloth  or  Kersey  Junior  Coats 
with  new  style  tassel  ^  i  ^  IT/X 
pointed  collar    ^   1  4^«0v 

Two  Tone  Clcyth  Coats  for  juniors,  navy 
brown  and  mixtures  |t»  \  ^  ^^\ 
$12.50  and J|>   |  U.V/U 


Girls'  Black  Caracu!  Coats  $4.98 


Coats  of  Heavy  black  caracul  for  girls, 
ages  6  to  14,  high  military 
collar  specially  priced  at. , 


$4.98 


Girls'  Coats  of  Heavy  Kersey  with  red 
nev/  style  sailor  collars,  ^  A  O  O 
sizes  6  to  14,  at ^4*VO 


Girls'  Copenhagen   Blue   Curly  Bearskin 
Coats,  sizes  10  and  12  ^  A     £\  Q 

only i>4.70 

Children's    Coats    of    Heavy    Kersey    or 

Bearskin  red  or  blue,  sizes  2  to  6,  about 

fortv  of  them  at  tf^    1     rt  O 

$2.98  and ^  |  .VO 


of  Melton,  of  Shawl  Cloth,  Polo  Coats. 


Dresses! 

Satin  Duches3  Dresses,  $12.50 
— Of  all  the  dresses  that  have 
been  ishovvn  in  the  past  two 
seasons,  no  style  can  com- 
pare in  beauty  and  elegance 
to  these  handsome  black 
satin  Duchess  Dresses  that 
are  made  with  the  kimono 
sleeves,  trimmed  witli  con- 
trasting colors,  satin  on  cuffs 
and  collar;  made  with  loose 
panel  of  same  material  and 
lined  \vith  same  colored  satin 
as  cuffs  aiid  collar.  "Coro- 
nation" is  the  name  of  this 
new  dress  and  you'll  like 
it.  V/e  have  them  in  la- 
dies' or  misses'  tt  1  ^  ^i\ 
sizes;  at ^  1  dS?*OU 

Black  or  Navy  Velvet  Dress- 
es,    with     new     loose     panel 

ar.''."'".".'..$  16.50 
Serge    Dresses    c  f    new     <lr- 

r:.r"."'...$  12.50 

Messaline  Dresses  of  newest 
fashions,  in  black  or  colors, 
with  CT  without  chiffon  over- 
drape,  $24.50,  CIO  ^(\ 
$22.50  and.  . .  .  ^  1  7«^V/ 


Suits  Full  of  Elegance  and 
Style  at  $  1 6.50  and  $  1 5 

Suits  of  Serge.  Scotch  Mixtures.  Cheviots,  Broadcloth  and  Tweeds, 
blacks,   navies   and   other   colors,   $16.50  1^  1  C    i\i\ 

and I^l^.UU 

Higher  Grade  Suits  of  best  materials  and  workmanship — exclusive 
styles — no  two  alike — the  suit  you  select  is  the  only  one  of  that 
style     we     have  —  $27.50,     $25.00,     $22.50  C.  1  O    ^A 

Misses'  Suits  of  serge,  mixtures  or  worsteds —  It  1  ^  C/\ 
$16.50,  $15.00  and q>  1  4^«D\I 

Junior  Suits,  sizes  13,  15  and  17,  with  new  pointed  ^  1  O  ^i\ 
sailor  collars,  $15  and ^  *  ^•^V/ 


Slender  Length  of  Outline  is  Still  the  Prevailing 
Mode  in  Figures.     The  Naturally  Slender,  Lis- 
some Figure  Will  Find  a  Perfect  Corset  in  the 

W.  B.  Nuform  Corsets 

W.  B.  Nuform  Corsets  give  the 
figure  the  fashionable  up-to-date 
lines;  long,  slender  and  extremely 
graceful,  intimation  of  curve  at  the 
waist-line,  slenderness  of  hip,  and  se- 
ductive  bust   contour. 

W.  B.  Nuform  Corsets  adapt  them- 
selves to  the  natural  lines  of  the  fig- 
ure, adding  an  artful  touch  here  and 
there  to  conform  with  fashionable 
correctness. 

Half  the  art  of  dressing  depends  on 
the  corsets,  and  with  the  W.  B.  NU- 
FORM you  have  a  perfectly  smooth 
foundation  for  the  modish  gowns. 

Models  to  suit  every  type  of 
feminine  beauty.  Special  models  for 
small  busts.  Values  the  best  at  what- 
ever price. 

W.  B.  Nuform  Corsets  are  made 
to  fit  every  variety  of  figure  to  per- 
fection. Materials  of  superior  quality, 
dainty  and  durable.  Boning  guar- 
anteed not  to  rust.  No  matter  at  what  price,  d»  1  /\/\ 
they  are   extremely  good  values.  Price,  $1.50  and....  ^  1  •vIVJ 

Warner's   Corsets,   complete   stock   of   sizes,  $1.50 
and 


$  1 .00 


k 


H.  S.  Corsets  have  arrived — Corsets  made  in  same  style       ^^/^ 
as  the   higher  grades;  priced  at  75c  and ^V/C 

A    few    slightly    shopworn    Corsets    on    Bargain    Table; 
values  $1.00  to  $1.50,  choice 


69c 


I  The  Newest  of 
Hats 

$4.98,  $3.96  and  $3.98 

Beautifully  Trimmed  Hats  of  many 
styles  and  colors,  as  well  as  untrim- 
med  shapes  of  felt  or  beaver,  styles 
right  up  to  the  minute;  a  vast  display 
shown   in   our   millinery   room. 

Trimmed     Hats,    $4.98,     ^  1     f%Q 
$3.98,  $2.98  and ^  i  .VO 

Untrimmed  Felt   Shapes    tf  1     >l  Q     _ 
$1.98  and ^l  •HfO    I 

Untrimmed     Beaver  ^^    AQ    I 

Shapes ^4^m^O    { 

a";".'^'...^'"..""' 50c  I 

Ostrich  Plumes,  $2.25,  OQ^   I 

$1.50  and VOC   I 

Willow   Plumes,  $9.98,       <t  C     ff /\    1 
$8.50  and ^D»0\J   l 

J  =r '^^  .''^":'.' $  1.981 

i    Marabou     Bands  tf*  I     fXQ    1 

at ^i.yo  I 


New  Styles  of 
Ladies'  Fine  Shoes 
$2.48  and  $1.98 

Gun    metal   calf,    button,   high    cut, 
round  toe,  short  ^  ^     A  Q 

vamp,  at ^  l^*40 

Ladies'  Black  Satin  Shoes,  Cuban 
heel,  button —  ^  ^    y|  r% 

Pr^ce ^4^*40 

Ladies*  Vici  Kid  Blucher  Shoes, 
flexible  sole,,  Cuban  ^  ^  y|  r% 
heel — price ^  |^«40 

Ladies'  Gun  Metal  Calf  Button 
Shoes,  high  round  toe  tf»  ^  Q  ft 
cloth   top — price    ...  ^4^«^C) 

Girls'  "Peter  Pan"  Shoes,  in 
all  stvles,  at  1^  I  A  Q 
$2,  $1.75  and     !p   1  .40 

Girls'  Box    Calf    Shoes  — 
blucher— all     ^1     ^  C 

sizes  to  2,  at.  ^   £  m4w^ 

$1.98 


Men's  Gun  Metal  Calf  Blucher  Shoes, 

new   high   round   toe,   special   at 


Men's  Goodyear  Welt  Gun  Metal  Calf  and  Box  Calf  BlucHer 

Shoes,  on  new  U.sts;  grand 

values  at 


Ladies  Gun  Metal  Calf  High  Cut  Shoes, 

bluclier   "La    Loie"   at 


Ladies'  Velvet  Top  Patent  Button  Shoes, 
La  Loie  brand  a : 


Ladies'  Patent  Cloth  Top  Button  ShoeS; . 
at 

Girls'  High  Cut  Jockey  Boots,  gun  metal, 
button,  sizes  ll^^  to  2  at 


Girls'  High  Cut  Patent  Jockey  Boots, 
$2.25  and 


$2.48 

$1.98 

$1.98 
$1.98 
$1.98 
$1.98j 


T-rr  Tj-  *ii«  r~'r"'' "!*"• 


fc...    X-  „  I  '  '  '     ;  I  OS 


-9^^  M 


MANGANESE  STRUCK 
ON  CUYUNA  RANGE 

Reported   in  Brainerd  Rich 

Ore  Is  Found  Near 

Ironton. 

Brainerd.  Minn.,  Sept.  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  strike  of  the  richest 
kind  of  manganese  iron  ore  Is  said  to 
have  been  made  by  the  Cuyuna  Mille 
I^acs  Iron  company  in  section  3,  town- 
ship 46,  range  29,  situated  to  the  north 
of  Ironton.  The  manganese  is  reported 
to  run  as  high  as  54  per  cent.  Iron 
ore  has  been  found  running  61  per  cent, 
to  figures  away  above  that.  The  com- 
pany is  now  engaged  in  drilling  its 
eleventh  hole.  In  section  4,  to  the  west 
of  thenv  the  newly  organized  Cuyuna- 
Duluth  Iron  company  is  drilling  its  first 
hole,  and  it  is  expected  to  find  a  con- 
tinuation here  of  the  rich  deposits 
found  in  section  3. 


Peerwood,  Minn..  Sept.  15. — ^Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  south  range  of 
the  Cuvuna  Iron  range  is  attracting 
much  favorable  notice.  Cuyler  Adams 
and  assruclates  have     drills     operating 


near  Nokay  lake,  Clearwater  lake  and 
in  section  30,  46-28.  Everyone  expects 
this  winter  to  be  a  very  busy  one  and 
the  year  1912  a  record  breaker  in  the 
way  of  ore  shipments.  Tlie  shaft  in 
section  30  south  of  Deerwood  is  ex- 
pected to  be  a  shipper  next  year  and 
the  activity  there  will  redound  to  the 
benefit  of  Deerwood.  William  Bamberg 
is  said  to  have  struck  a  large  body  of 
ore  in  section  26,  46-30.  Cuyler  Adams 
has  drills  working  in  section  28,  136-30. 
Minneapolis  parties  are  drilling  in  sec- 
tion 14,  136-30.  Willam  Rock  of  Du- 
luth has  shifted  his  drills  from  section 
35  to  25,  136-30. 


Crosby.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — For  the  last  five  days  a 
representative  of  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation  has  carefully  gone 
over  the  exploration  and  development 
work  of  the  Cuyuna  iron  range  and 
many  are  led  to  believe  that  this  means 
the  entrance  of  that  great  steel  indus- 
try on  the  Cuyuna  iron  range  and  that 
tho  future  will  shortly  see  the  change 
of  ownership  to  the  steel  company  of 
some  of  the  choicest  mining  properties 
on  the  north  range. 

The  general  offices  of  the  Rogers- 
Brown  Ore  company  for  the  Cuyuna 
district  have  been  removed  from  Deer- 
wood, the  site  of  the  company's  head- 
quarters since  it  first  started  mining 
on  this  range,  to  Crosby,  where  the 
mining  company  now  has  fir>e  quarters 
on  the  entire  second  floor  of  the  newly 
erected  First  National  bank  building. 
Chester  D.  Tripp  of  Chicago,  the  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  company,  has  a 
handsome  lake  villa  on  Serpent  lake 
near  Crosby.  Supt.  H.  J.  Kruse  has 
completed  a  handsome  residence  on  the 


southwest  shore  of  Serpent  lake  In  the 
vicinity  of  Ironton.  All  the  numerous 
clerks  and  many  mining  officials  will 
reside  at  Crosby. 


GOING  TO  INAUGURATION. 

Three  North  Dakotans  Designated 
to  Attend  University  Event. 

C4rand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Three  University 
of  Minnesota  graduates  will  be  the 
official  representatives  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Dakota  at  the  Inaugura- 
tion of  President  George  E.  Vincent 
of  the  Gopher  institution.  They  were 
elected  by  the  board  of  regents  and 
are:  Dean  E.  J.  Babcock  of  the  school 
of  mines,  Dean  Joseph  Kennedy  of  the 
teachers'  college  and  Prof.  C.  C. 
SchnJdt.  principal  of  the  university's 
model  high  school.  President  F.  L. 
McVey  of  the  North  Dakota  institution 
will  also  be  in  attendance  of  univer- 
sity presidents. 

HUMAN  BEING  MAY 

HAVE  BEEN  BURNED. 


Minot.  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Whether  or  not  a  hu- 
man being  lost  his  life  in  a  fire  which 
destroyed  a  building  on  the  B.  J.  Nar- 
loch  farm  near  here,  may  remain  a 
mvstery,  although  the  coroner  was 
'  called  in  to  make  an  investigation  as 


to  the  likelihood  of  banes,  found  Jn 
the  ashes,  were  those  of  a  man.  Near 
the  bones  and  adding  credence  to  the 
belief  that  a  person  was  burned  to 
death  were  found  severil  trinkets  and 
some   pieces  of  silver  money. 

BURSTS  BLOOD  VESSEL. 

East    Grand    Forks    Man    Stricken 
Chopping  Wood. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herall.j — John  Vol- 
houpt  of  this  city,  while  chopping 
wood,  suddenly  keeled  over  and  in  a 
few  minutes  was  dead,  I'rom  the  burst- 
ing of  a  blood  vessel,  by  reason  of 
over-exertion.  A  daugliter  resides  at 
Angus,  Minn.,  and  a  son  at  Thief  River 
Falls,  Minn.,  and  both  arrived  to  take 
charge  of  the  body. 


that  are  decidedly  creditable  have  teen 
erected. 

The  increase  In  the  city's  popula- 
tion in  the  twelve-month  period  ha» 
been  very  marked,  and  one  of  the  in- 
teresting features  is  fvund  in  the  fact 
that  a  major  portion  of  the  new  resi- 
dents have  constructed  their  own 
homes. 


Su|l'l..Mi"VOT>MI 


NEW  ENGLAND.  N.  D.. 

IS  FORGING  AHEAD. 


New  England,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. — (Spe- 
cial    to     The     Herald.) — Approximately 

$150,000  has  been  expended  in  the  city 
of  New  England  since  last  September 
in  permanent  improvements,  a  large 
number  of  new  buildim^s  having  been  : 
erected.  The  number  of  new  resi- 
dences  constructed  is  exceptionally 
large,  while  several  bur>inesfi  buildings  ' 


MAKES  LONG  AITO  TRIP. 

Langdon.  N.  D.,  .Sept.  15. — W.  F". 
Winter,  who  purchat-ed  a  louring  car 
in  the  Twin  Cities  fourteen  weeks  ago, 
has  just  reached  home,  having  covered 
over  5,000  miles  by  automobile  sine© 
that  time.  Mr.  Winter  and  his  family 
left  the  Twin  Olies  for  Montreal.  The 
entire  Eastern  trip  was  made  by  tho 
car.  On  the  return  trip  the  north 
route  was  taken,  the  only  deviation 
from  the  automobile  route  tjeing  from 
Port  Arthur  to  Duluth,  which  wa* 
made   by   water. 

(LAY  COUNTY  LAND 

FETCHES  $100  AN  ACRE. 

Moorhead.  Mi:.n.,  ^ept.  15. — A  reoorcl 
price  for  land  in  Clay  county  wa» 
announced  today  when  240  acres  wer» 
sold  at  1100  an  acre.  The  land  is  les* 
than  two  miles  from  the  postoffice  in 
this  city.  The  buyer  was  an  Illlnol* 
farmer  who  has  a  similar  farm  in  an- 
other state.  The  sfller  bought  the  land 
less  than  five  years  ago  for  137.60  %XL 
acre. 


aBr=g?%»|t  *   Jl«-BU--XiJ-M-li'l» 


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urn   tw.ii.    ij-     jiMi.      I  ■  ..  ■  *....•     '..'..il    irsrtwij 


10 


Friday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


SILK  HOSE 

29c 

Kid  Gloves 

74c 


SILK  WAISTS 


LAWN  WAISTS 

29c 


E  FOR  THE  LEADER  STO 


Our  buyer  bought  the  entire  stock  of  Banjamin  &  Co.,  24-26-28  Twentv-first 
stiveet,  New  York  City — ready-to-wear  for  Women,  Misses  and  Children — SUITS 
COATS,  DRESSES,  SKIRTS.  WAISTS,  MUSLIN  UNDERWEAR,  CORSETS, 
SWEATERS.  FURS  and  MILLINERY.  Our  previous  slock  and  new  purchase  has 
loaded  our  buildinj;^.  We  are  compelWd  to  raise  the  above  amount,  also  get  the 
room.  W  c  are  woVkinj^  in  full  force  to  mark  everything  in  plain  figures  to  you  for 
this  big-  sale  startins:  tomorrow, 


TURDAY 


s 


T.  16th. 


1    Lot    Panama    Skirts  — 

choice  oi"  200— 

$1.98 

Voile    Skirts  —  Choice   of 
100— 


$4.50 


Women's   Dresses — choice 
of  200— 

$1.29 

Silk  Dresses — Lot  No.  1 — 

all  sizes — 

$5.98 

Wool  Dresses  —  Choice  of 
200— 

$5.50 

Panama  Dresses — Silk  un- 
derlined— 

$10.50 

Sweaters  —  Choice  of    50 
dozen — 

98c 

Corset  Covers  —  Choice — 

14c 


Ladies'  and  Misses'  Suits 
— Styles  up  to  the  minute 
— Bargain  Rack  1 — choice 

$6.50 

Rarc-ain   Rack  No.  2— All 


sizes 


$7.50 

Bargain  Rack  No.  3 — 

$12.50 


Children's  Bonnets 

bearskin,  velvet — 


Silk, 


29c 


Furs  —  Mink  Neck  Scarf 

— Choice — 

$5.50 

White  Fox  Sets  —  Large 
Shawl  Collar.  Pillow  Muff 
— per  set — 

$3.50 

Persian  Lamb  Sets — 

$10.50 

Black  Fox  Sets — 


$7.50 


Single  Short  Coats  —  All 
sizes — choice — 

$1.98 

Women's  and  Misses' 
Coats — one  table  full — 

$3.98 

Coats— Table  No.  2— 

$6.98 

Coats— Table  No.  3— 

$8.98 

Seal  Plush  Coats  —  Skin- 
ner satin  liuicd — 

$14.98 

Seal  Piush  Coats  —  Trim- 
med in  Persian  l^rocadcd 
lining — 

$19.75 

Ladies'  Gingham  Petti- 
coats— 

39c 

Children's    Caracul    Coats 


Trouble  Ahead  for  Fossilized 

Charitable  and  Religious 

Agencies. 

"Electrify  or  Electrocute"  Is 

Order  That  Has  Gone 

Forth. 


WAS  QUAINT 
OLDjUDGE 

Never  Rode  in  an  Automobile 

and  Abominated  the 

Tubes. 


Strength  for 

the  Nerves. 


Never  Used  the  Telephone  or 

Looked  at  a  Stock 

Ticker. 


$6.50 


This  entire  stock  was  manufactured  for  this  season's  fall  and  winter  wear.  One 
of  the  greatest  opportunities  for  the  public  of  Duluth  to  purhase  m»crchandise  at 
ONE-THIRD  of  its  value,  and  just  what  you  need  and  want. 


EADE 


THE  BUSY  CORHER  |  131  WCSt  SupeHor  street  |  The  Bargain  Center 


Commodious   Parlor  Car  with  Large  Observation  Platform  on  the 

ILLINOIS  CENTRAL 

ALL-STEEL   DAYLIGHT   SPECIAL 

CHICAGO  12  ST.  LOUIS 

and  Springfield.  Lvs.  Chicago  10.02  a.m.  Ars.  St.  Louis  6.02  p.m.  via  Merchants'  Bridge 

Indestructible  steel  cars,  one  of  their  structural  features  giving  particular 
strength  for  resisting  destructive  shocks  being  the  underframes  over  the 
trucks  and  their  connecting  built-up  steel  girders.  The  underframes  are  a 
single  steel  casting,  hence  no  rivets  or  bolted  joints.  Train  equipped  with 
Observation  Parlor  Car,  Cafe-Club  Car,  Coach,  and  Combination  Coach 
and  Baggage  Car. 

NEW  MIDNIGHT  TRAIN  Leaving  CHICAGO  11.45  P.M. 

Diamond  Special,  arriving  at  St.  Louis  at  7.49  a.  m.  via  the  Merchants' 
Bridge.  Nevi^ly  equipped.  New  Evening  Train,  St.  Louis  Express,  leaving 
Chicago  9.10  p.m.,  arriving  at  St.  Louis  7.24  a.m. 

ALL  THESE  TRAINS  ELECTRIC  UGHTED  THROUGHOUT 

Tickets  reading  Chicago  to  St.  Louis  via  I.  C.  R.  R.  of  Agents  of  Connecting  Lines 

h:s.  gray,  Dist.  Passenger  Agent  LC.R.  R.,  615  Capital  Bank  Building,  St.  PAUL,  WINN. 


lllirMrTTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlillllllllllMIIIIIII!  illllilirrillliiiiiii.'ii  m.  iriMiiiiinimiiin  iiii'iiMiiii'iiuriiiMiiMMiiiiii n 


m 


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■ 


New  York.  Sept.  15. — There  is  trou- 
ble ahead  for  a  good  many  dead-and- 
alive  charitable  and  religious  organi- 
zations throughout  the  land,  if  the  of- 
ficial statements  of  the  men  and  re- 
ligion movement  mean  what  they  say. 
The  instructions  from  headquarters  to 
the  local  committees  and  to  teams  of 
workers  who  begin  tlielr  nation-wide 
campaign  this  month  is  to  •"electrify 
or  electrocute,  "  oi,  to  quote  tiie  sig- 
nificant passage  in  full,  "if  It  is  deemed 
necesary  to  improve  some  social  con- 
dition, seek  to  do  it  tlirou^h  some  or- 
g'aiii/^ation  as  has  b»-en  fornied  tor  sucii 
a  purpose,  and  in  co-opertition  with 
those  wh<.>  are  familiar  witii  tiie  taaic, 
unless  orgauiKatioii  and  workers  pre- 
sent an  utterly  helpless  situation.  If 
they  cannot  be  electrified,  electrocute 
tiiem    and    go    on." 

There  aie  two  significant  intima- 
tions here,  wiiich  will  cause  a  shalv- 
ing  among  the  dry  bones  of  eleemosy- 
nary institutions,  which  are  doing  lit- 
tle good  except  to  provide  salaries  for 
their  officials.  Tiie  first  is  that  the 
laymen  ot  the  churches,  the  men  who 
are  doing  the  big  business  of  the 
country,  mean  to  interpret  religion  in 
its  largest  social  sense.  They  will  in- 
terest themseli'es  in  soup  kitchens  and 
organized  cliarily  societies  as  well  as 
in  prayer  meetings  and  church  service; 
in  the  multitude  of  missions  and  arm- 
ies that  draw  suppoit  from  the  pub- 
lic, as  well  as  in  the  sort  of  preach- 
ing that  is  done  from  the  pulpits.  The 
second  plainly  written  purpose  of  the 
laymen  is  to  cljean  out  tlie  unfit  and 
the    useless   and    unworthy. 

Ket'orin  Aikiuns  tiie  PImus. 
Everybody  who  is  lamiliar  with  pres- 
ent religious  conditions,  in  the  cities 
especially.  Is  well  aware  that  there  are 
conditions  existing  in  some  supposed- 
ly benevolent  institutions  which  are 
scarcely  distinguishable  from  plain 
graft.  A  glaiing  case  is  that  of  or- 
ganizations (not  the  Salvation  Army) 
wlilth  collect  money  for  Christmas  and 
Thanksgiving  dinners  for  the  poor.  It 
has  Ijeen  shown  in  police  courts  tliat 
from  50  to  100  per  cent  of  the  funds 
secured  go  to  the  organization  itself. 
There  is  no  auditing  of  accounts,  no 
checking  up  of  expenditures,  and  no 
recognized  responsibility  or  authority. 
When  the  laymen  get  moving,  some  of 
these  pious  gratters  will  have  to  hunt 
honest   work. 

Other  and  far  more  respectable  or- 
ganizations are  notorious  among  the 
informed  for  their  maximum  of  ma- 
chinery and  their  minimum  ot  output. 
Tlieir  operating  expenses  are  out  of  all 
propoition  to  their  product.  Although 
appealing  to  the  philanthropic  for  sup- 
port, their  salary  lists  are  needlessly 
long  and  the  salaries  higher  than  pre- 
vail in  the  business  world  for  similar 
service.  Sonie  well-known  societies 
which  in  tlie  past  have  done  good 
service  have  entirely  outlived  their 
usefulness.  As  Israel^  Zangvvill  said. 
"They  continue  to  live  because  they 
have  not  the  courage  to  die."  Now 
the  laymen  frankly  contemplate  the 
propriety  of  electrocuting  them. 
H  here  Chiireb  Federation  Balkt*. 
The  scandal  of  the  useiessness  and 
overlapping  and  needless  duplication 
on  the  part  of  some  existing  religious 
and  charitable  bodies  so  stirs  the  real 
leaders  of  the  religious  life  Of  today 
that  wlienever  they  get  a  chance  they 
go  on  record  against  it.  But  after 
the  conventions  of  iconoclasts  adjourn, 
the  salaried  secretaries  and  the  gen- 
tle-souled  standpatters  get  in  their 
work  and  things  continue  as  before. 
Because  of  tne  good  work  that  has 
been  done  in  decades  past,  because 
the  men  who  draw  salaries  are  good 
men  personally,  who  shoubi  not  be 
thrown  out  into  the  cold  world — so 
run  the  arguments — the  fossilized  and 
futile  societies  for  the  printing  of 
good  books,  or  for  the  relief  of  the 
poor,  or  tor  the  protection  of  the  Sab- 
'  bath,  or  for  the  promotion  of  temper- 
ance or  the  welfare  of  dumb  animals, 
or  for  the  recreation  of  children  are 
permitted   to   dodder  along  as  of  old. 

When  the  National  Federation  of 
churches  was  organized  in  Philadelpliia 
this  situation  was  faced  frankly  and 
the  elimination  of  costly  and  ineffect- 
ive religious  work  was  predicted.  Cir- 
cumstances have  hampered  the  feder- 
ation from  coming  into  its  proper  ac- 
tivity. It  has  failed  to  secure  as  ex- 
ecutive head  any  of  the  great  men 
whom  it  approached,  and  the  other 
workers  have  naturally  feared  to  do 
anything  radical  that  would  /evoke 
criticism  or  create  enemies.  Now  the 
observant  ones  are  asking  whethe? 
this  men  and  religion  movement  is 
actually  to  do  the  work  which  it  was 
expected  the  federation  ■would  under- 
take. The  advantage  the  former  en- 
Joys  is  that  It-  is  made  up  wholly  of 
laymen  and  that  it  has  no  ecclesias- 
tics on  its  directing  body  and  is  un- 
trammeled  by  traditions  and  affilia- 
tions. Assuredly,  if  the  laymen  of 
America  who  have  repeatedly  shown 
their  readiness  actually  get  to  going, 
startling  things  will  happen,  for  these 
laymen  are  business-man  trained  to 
the    idea    of    efficiency. 

New  rro|i  of  Lay  Leadern. 
Wliat  some  old-fashioned  folk  may 
consider  an  ominous  portent  on  the 
horizon  is  that  this  l)iggest,  best  or- 
ganized and  most  practical  of  all  tht 
religrious  movements  which  North 
America  has  seen  is  directed  and  car- 
ried out  by  a  new  crop  of  lay  leaders. 
For  a  generation  past  the  public  has 
been  acctistomed  to  see  the  names  of 
certain  eminent  men  attached  to  most 
of  the  new  religious  enterprises  that 
have  been  launched.  The  same  names 
figured  over  and  over  again,  whether 
the  work  was  a  Moody  and  Sankey  re- 
vival or  a  fresh-air  fund.  They  were 
also  names  that  appeared  frequently 
in  the  society  and  financial  columns  of 
the  newspapers.  Some  of  them,  alas, 
were  also  made  prominent  in  the  ex- 
posures of  high  finance  during  recent 
years.  Most  of  them  were  dummy  di- 
rectors of  these  religious  bodies,  as 
they  were  of  various  corporations;  they 
simply  lent  their  names  to  the  good 
cause. 

Now  a  new  generation  of  laymen 
appears  to  be  coming  to  the  fore.  They 
are  younger  men,  trained  in  Christian 
Endeavor,  the  Young  Mens  Christian 
association  and  in  the  newer  way  of 
doing  business.  They  are  bound  to  be 
shown,  and  they  have  a  sort  of  busi- 
ness-religious sense  of  honor  whicli 
makes  them  want  to  know  the  ins  and 
outs  of  everything  that  bears  their 
names:  anfl  in  season  and  out  of  sea- 
son they  demand  results.  There  is  a 
twentieth  century  Philistinism  in  their 
makeup  which  bodes  ill  for  all  estab- 
lished   frauds  and   pious   grafts. 

A  vital  part  of  the  real  news  of  the 
men  and  religion  movement  which  is 
to  have  right  of  way  in  America  this 
winter  will  be  the  manner  in  which  the 
ax  will  be  swung  among  the  heads  of 
ineffective   or   outgrown    organizations. 


Loudon.    Sept.     15. — London    has    lost 
one    of     its    quaintest    personalities    in  | 
the    death    of   Judge    Willis,    who    may  1 
be    said    to    have    occupied    in    the    Brit-  j 
isii    metropolis    the   place    once   held    in 
the    affections    of     New      York      by   the 
lamented     Judge     Duffy.     Judge     Willis 
was    a    London    institution      and      the  ; 

newspapers  in  this  big  town  are 
poorer  by  his  death.  When  news  of 
the  lighter  and  more  amusing  kind 
ran  short,  editors  always  turned  to 
tile  repurl.s  from  Judge  Willis'  court 
to  fill   the  gap. 

The  judge  was  a  genial  humorist,  a 
good  deal  of  a  philosopher,  and  by  no 
mean.s  a  mountebank.  He  couldn't  re- 
sist the  temptation  to  crack  a  joke  or 
woik  off  an  aphorism,  but  his  jokes 
were  alway.s  kindly  and  his  sayings 
generally  had  a  good  deal  of  hard  com- 
mon sen.se.  He  was  a  .self-made  man 
and  never  tired  of  sayings  so  to  the 
litigants  who  came  before  him  and  of 
pointing  a  moral  from  his  own  career. 
He  began  life  as  a  clerk  in  a  whole- 
sale dry  goods  house,  and  as  he  often 
told  his  court  audience  he  saved  money 
from  tiie  first.  When  he  earned  $500 
a  year  he  lieved  on  $200  and  saved  the 
othir  $oOO  and  he  had  no  patience  with 
young  men  who  were  sued  before  him 
for  tailors'  bills  and  other  petty  debts. 
I  never  owed  anyone  a  penny  in  my 
life."  he  often  said.  He  wasn't  ashamed 
to  tell  liow  he  did  it  either.  He  walked 
to  and  from  his  work,  six  miles  every 
day,  and  he  ne\'er  went  to  a  tiieater  or 
any  other  place  of  amusement. 
Read  Law  at  IMlKbt. 
While  he  worked  in  the  dry  goods 
.store  by  day  he  read  law  at  night  and 
when  lie  abandoned  the  yard  stick  for 
the  courts  he  soon  was  rec(3gnized  as 
an  uncommonly  .sound  lawyer.  He  be- 
came a  judge  in  1S8G,  liis  court  being 
one  in  which  minor  civil  actions  were 
tried. 

Here  are  some  of  his  quaint  say- 
ings; 

"No  house  Is  furnished  unless  It  has 
children   and    a   mailcart    in   it," 

'A  good  overcoat,  if  properly  brushed 
and  taken  care  of,  ought  to  last  seven 
years." 

"I  have  never  met  a  policeman  yet 
wlio    saw    an    accident." 

"If  you  err  on  tlie  .side  of  benev- 
olence it  does  not  follow  that  you  are 
a   fool." 

"When  I  was  a  student  I  kept  a  pa?/- 
tition  between  what  I  was  doing  and 
every  other  thought  so  that  I  might 
concentrate  my  attention  on  what  I 
was  doing.  By  that  means  I  suc- 
ceeded." 

■'Don't  say  dad,  say  father.  It  is  one 
of  the  mo.st  lieautiful  words  In  the 
English    language." 

"it  was  not  intended  that  there 
should  be  any  worry  in  this  world,  and 
there  would  not  be  if  people  obeyed  a 
few  rules." 

"On  the  whole,  the  poor  are  happier 
than  tlie  rich  right  through  the  land." 
Was  Very  Ooniiervatlve. 
Judge  WlUls,  although  a  Liberal  in 
politics,  was  nothing  if  not  conserva- 
tive. The  good  old  days  of  his  boy- 
hood were  good  enough  for  him  and  he 
had  no  patience  with  modern  inven- 
tions— he  would  have  protested  against 
calling  them  Impiovements.  For  in- 
.stance,  he  never  used  a  telephone  in 
his  life  and  never  rode  in  an  under- 
ground railway  or  an  automobile.  He 
never  gambled,  never  borrowed  money, 
nevrer  saw  a  horse  race,  never  read  a 
Sunday  newspaper,  never  looked  at  a 
stock  exchange  ticker  tape,  and  he  de- 
clared recently  that  he  was  probably 
the  only  man  in  England  who  never 
read  a  word  about  the  Crippen  trial 

In  spite  of  this  apparently  dour  and 
stern  outlook  on  life,  Willis  was  one  of 
the  kindliest  of  men  He  spent  a  lot  of 
money  helping  poor  persons  who  were 
sued  before  him  for  rent  and  similar 
debts  and  a  homily  from  the  bench  on 
the  folly  of  getting  into  debt  often 
would  be  followed  b.v  a  quiet  visit  from 
the  judge  and  a  loan  of  enough  to  re- 
lieve pressing  necessities.  It  was  one 
of  his  rules  that  if  these  loans  were  re- 
paid, as  they  sometimes  were,  to  put 
the  money  out  again  at  once  in  a  sim- 
ilar way. 

In  Whos  Wlio,  the  English  work  of 
reference  In  which  the  famous  and 
would-be  famous  are  allowed  to  write 
their  own  biographies,  Judge  Willis 
gave  his  recreatlon.s  as  follows: 

"Collecting  books,  botii  old  and  new 
walking  by  the  side  of  brooks  and 
river,  speaking  to  everybody  he  meets, 
anil  Seeing  how  much  there  is  In  others 
to  be  admired  and  loved." 


Neurasthenia,  nervous  ex- 
haustion, nervous  debility  or 
nervous  prostration  —  what- 
ever you  may  choose  to  call 
a  condition  in  v/hich  the 
nervous  system  is  unequal  to  the  demands  made  upon  it — 
is  preventable  and  curable. 

It  is  caused  b>  worry,  grief,  excesses,  overwork  or  over- 
stimulation. 

The  first  xXim^r  to  be  done  is  to  stop  the  cause  of  the 
trouble,  if  possible.  If  not,  do  the  best  you  can  to  stop  it. 
Eat  sufficient  food,  take  at  least  eig^ht  hours  rest  each  day 
and,  for  medicine  use  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  for  PaLc 
People,  a  tonic  for  the  blood  and  nerves.  Avoid  stimulants 
or  medicines  that  are  hi.i^hly  stimulating. 

Mrs.  Clara  A.  Wins^et,  of  No.  1103  East  Lincoln  avenue,  Wellington.  Kana., 
says:  "I  suffered  with  nervougnes.s  and  had  no  use  of  my  rigiit  arm  and  leg. 
My  entire  right  side  v/as  aff^-nea  tJUt  there  was  no  pain  and  not  a  particle  of 
feeling  in  it.  My  head  ach««l  a  sreat  deal.  I  had  but  little  appetite  and  my 
stomach  was  disordered.  r«as  Wmost  in  a  state  of  nervous  collapse.  I  waa 
often  forced  to  stay  in  bed  Joir  tWQ  or  three  days  at  a  time.  I  was  then  living 
at  Woodward,  Okla.,  Ahere  1  \val,e  trejJted  by  diflerent  physicians.  Thev  pro- 
nounced my  trouble  n er\'ou«iiess,  :^ith  a  slight  stioke  of  paralysis.  I  received 
but  little  relief  from  their  tt.afmcnt  and  began  taking  Dr.  "WilliNms'  Pink 
Pills  after  I  had  been  sick  lor  about  two  years.  I  found  in  the  pills  a  cure 
for  my  trouble.  I  ha  1  taken  them  only  a  short  time  when  the  numbness  left 
my  limbs.  I  am  still  n  good  healtli  and  am  glad  to  recommend  Dr.  W^illianva' 
Pink  Pills  for  Pale  People." 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  for  Pale  People  cure  nervous 
disorders  by  building  up  the  blood  with  the  elements  that 
the  broken  down  nerves  require.  This  is  the  only  way  in 
which  the  nervics  can  be  reached  because  they  get  all  their 
nourishment  from  the  blood.  It  is  called  the  tonic  treat- 
ment and  is  not  confined  to  severe  disorders  but  is  even 
more  effective  in  common  troubles,  such  as  neuralgia,  nerv- 
ous headaches,  nervous  dysi>cpsia  and  St.  Vitus'  dancef 


If  you  are  intere.-ted  send 
today  for  our  booklet,  "Nerv- 
ous Disorders,  a  M':'thod  of 
Home  Treatment."      ].t   is  free. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are 
sold  by  all  druggists,  jr  will  be 
eent.  postpaid,  on  receipt  of 
price,  50  cents  per  box:  six 
boxes.  $2.50,  by  the  Dr.  Will- 
iams Medicine  Comps,ny,  Sche- 
nectady,  N.   Y. 


Mr.  Towner.  "Oh  I  remember,  I  used 
to  throw  nlckles  and  coppers  in  the 
air  for  him  to  catch  and  he  kept  them. 
But  these  are  silver  dollars.  Ah.  I  have 
it!  He  took  the  "chicken  feed'  to  a 
store  and  had  it  charged." 


ILL5 


•) 


FOR 


m.^ 


ARTIST  PLANS 

TO  TAKE  LIFE 


Exposed  to  Rabies,  She  Is 

Prepared  to  Commit 

Suicide. 

Los    Angeles,    Cal.,    Sept.    15. — Mrs.    E. 

M.    Johnson,    writer   and   artist,    calmly 

declares     she    will     commit     suicide     if 

eymptoma     of     suspected     hydrophobia 

appear.     Mrs.  Johnsor   believes  she  was 

Infected  last  month  v/hile  treating  her 
favorite  Chihuahua  dog  Money,  which 
had  been  ill  tor  some  days.     She  said: 

"I  have  no  fear,  as  I  have  guarded 
against  infection  by  every  possible 
means;  but  should  I  feel  even  for  a 
moment  that  my  life  was  in  danger,  I 
would  not  hesitate  tc    put  an  end  to  it. 

"I  am  well  prepai  ed.  for  from  the 
very  first  I  bought  enough  chloroform 
to  assuage  even  the  most  excruciating 


pain.  I  went  from  drug  store  to  drug 
store  until  I  had  ot)tained  fifteen  quart 
bottles. 

"I  feel  that  It  would  be  a  most  pain- 
ful task  to  care  for  such  a  patient,  and 
why  sliould  1  cause  lingering  pain  to 
my  dear  ones  when  there  wis  absolute- 
ly   no  chance   for   my    re<'overy.' 

"I  cannot  explain  iiow  this  terrible 
thing  happened.  The  only  circumstance 
I  might  possibly  connect  it  with  is  the 
fact  that  while  out  walking.  Money 
wandered  from  my  side  and  joined  a 
companion,  a  splendid  red  setter.  The 
two  became  \'ery  friendly,  so  much  so 
th»t  the  setter  followed  us  to  our  own 
door,  where  she  insisted  that  we  let 
her  come  in,   barking  until  we  did  so. 

"We  named  Her  Oi  phan  Annie,  and 
kept  her  for  about  a  monlii,  after  which 
we  gave  her  to  a  Mr  Brown  of  Mount 
Lowe.  .She  died  theie,  and  an  autopsy 
showed  thrtt  sh.^  had  rabiis  I  believe 
that  Money   must   have  been   infected. 

"There  were  scars  on  my  hand.  The 
wounds  were  not  healed,  and  in  putting 
some  pellets  down  the  dog's  throat  I 
was     infected  As    soon     as     possible 

thereafter  my  physician  ordered  me  to 
the  Pasteur  Institute,  where  1  look  th« 
cure   for   twenty-one  days' 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO, 


BTOREJS   AND   HOUSBS  FOR  RBNT. 

Property    tor   sale   In   all   parta   ot 
the  city. 

18    THIRD    AVEISL'E     WEST. 


KANSAS  WOMEN 
HOLDING  OFFICE 

Elected  By  Men  Exclusively, 

Except  the  One  Woman 

Mayor. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sept.  15. — A  po- 
litical census  of  Kansas,  Just  com- 
pleted, shows  women  are  holding  elec- 
tive offices  in  the  state  as  follows: 

Forty-flve  county  school  superin- 
tendents. 

Five    county    clerks. 

Five  county  treasurers. 

.Six  district  court  clerks. 

Ten  register  of  deeds. 

Two    probate   Judges. 

<Dne    mayor. 

Total,   seventy-four. 

All  of  these  women  are  holding  office 
by  virtue  of  the  votes  of  men  alone, 
e.xcept  the  one  woman  mayor,  who  was 
elected  by  both  men  and  women.  More 
than  2,000  men  are  in  the  public  serv- 
ice in  Kansas,  elective  and  otherwise. 
Women  somewhere  now  hold  every 
county  office  In  Kansas  except  sheriff, 
coroner,  county  attorney  and  county 
commissioner. 

They  do  not  loaf  around  the  corner 
drug  store,  they  do  not  play  cards  dur- 
ing office  hour.s,  and  they  do  not  stand 
any  nonsense  from  the  men. 

DOG  BURIED  'TWO  '"^ONES." 


GRAPH&PHONES&REGORDS 


EDIVIOIVX 

330  WEST   SUPERIOR    ST. 


IIVIITA.TORS    FLATTER    LJS 


^  Conscience 


til  every 
stitch 


?a!tr 


Master  Wonders  If  He  Owns  Four- 
Legged  Croesus. 

New  York,  Sept.  15. — A  dog  who  is  a 
born  financier  is  owned  by  W.  A.  Tow- 
ner, prescription  clerk  In  Russell  & 
Lowrie's  drug  store  at  Tarrytown,  N. 
Y.  Mr.  Towner  went  to  his  home  in 
Brewster  and  took  a  new  dog  collar 
and  chain.  The  dog  was  delighted  with 
the  presents  and  seemed  to  wish  to 
show  his  gratitude. 

So  he  ran  into  the  yard  and  dug 
under  a  tree.  Mr.  Towner  watched  and 
was  amazed  when  the  dog  brought  up 
two  silver  dollars  with  his  teeth.  The 
dog  bounded  to  his  owner  and  held  up 
hia  head,  signifying,  "Take  these."  It 
was  the  exact  amount  paid  for  the  col- 
lar  and   chain. 

"Where  did  he  get  it  first?"  pondered 


Our  reputation  won't  let  us  make  ordinary 
clothes. 

V^e  could  buy  or  produce  every  material  we 
use  for  a  good  deal  less  than  it  now  costs  us, 
and  in  many  cases  you  might  not  know  the  dif- 
ference. But  we  know,  and  the  result  is  we  are 
making  more  clothes  than  all  the  other  tailors 
in  town  put  together. 

FALL  SUIT  OR  OVERCOAT 

MADE  TO  YOUR  ORDER 


We  prel'er  to  put  conscience  into  every  stitch,  and 
we  want  you  to  get  the  benefit  of  this  policy  by  having 
your  clothes  tailored  by  the  largest  tailoring  concern 
in  the  world. 

333  W.Superior  St. 

ORIGINAL  $15  TAIUIRS. 


96    Storen. 
Zenith,    Grand     1:430. 
MelroMO    S04T. 


Bell. 


J.  H.  Mcmullen,  Mgr. 


t 


• 

! 


— ^ 


'    J 


Mak. 


I 


rT~~~~~~- — 


1 


t 

Friday, 


Traris-At 
Cable 


ntic 
usiness 


iiiiiiiiiiii|-iiJiii!ii|*iiiJiiiii^ 


12 


AM 

7 


8 


AM 


10 


12 


LONDON 

' I2i3i4r3 


TIME 

|6|7|8 


NEW    VORK  TIME 

ajsjiolii  h2|  «  |2  13 

■.•■•■-■■■•■•■'■•■^  I  I '■  1  I  <  I  I  >  I  I. I.I.I, 


\o 


12 


P.M. 

7 


8 


AM 

2 


10 


II 


APACITV 


vjtii^jiiiiiAc 


M  Ml  Mc  M:lli:|i(  M  *<  ii:ril  )• 


ijiiiUNutiLizEDiiiiiiiiii 

ii:i:iii:ii:iii;::i;;iCARACltVi 


Traffic  Chart  of  Western  Union,  Anglo-American  and  Direct  U.  S.  Cable 
Business,  Showing  Capacity  of  the  Cables  and  the  Proportion  Now  Utilized. 


Proposed  Modification  of 
Existing  Arrangements 

A  provisional  modification  of  an  be  obtained,  demand  direct  cable  cir- 
arrangement  which  has  existed  for  cuits  between  principal  centres  of  the 
many  years  has  been  reached  between  two  sides  of  the  Atlantic,  as  well  as 
the  Western  Union  Telegraph  Com-  special  circuits  devoted  to  special 
pany.  The  Anglo-American  Cable  business. 
Company  and  the  Direct  U.  S.  Cable 
Company,  under  which  the  cable  sys- 
tems of  these  companies  now  worked 
exclusively  in  business  connection 
with  each  other,  but  operated  and 
maintained  separately,  will  be  oper- 
ated in  direct  physical  connection 
with  each  other  and  with  the  Western 
Union  land  system. 

Two  objects  are  to  be  attained  by 
this   arrangement: 

First,  more  efficient  and  economi- 
cal operation. 

Second,  the  introduction  of  new 
fotrnt  of  service  to  the  advantage  of 
the  public. 


Efficient  Service  Requires 
Sufficient  Facilities 


To  meet  these  requirements  it  is 
essential  not  only  that  there  be  at  all 
times  sufficient  cable  facilities,  under 
one  control,  but  that  they  should  b© 
operated  interchangeably  with  each 
other  and  in  close  physical  connec- 
tion with  land  lines  as  one  system. 
Ample  spare  facilities  are  necessary 
to  provide  against  the  very  frequent 
cable  interruptions. 

Neither  the  W^estern  Union  nor  any 
one  of  the  companies  of  the  Western 

The    Trans -Atlantic    Cable  union  group  has,  independently  of  the 

^.            .                J  r*               *•*•  others,    facilities    enough    to    handle 

ZiltuatlOn  ana  L^OmpetltlOn  the  business  which  at  times  any  one 

The   trans-Atlantic  cable   situation  company  might  be  called  upon  to  take 

is  as  follows:  care    of,    because   of   some   particular 

The    Mackay  group    of  seven   ca-  rush  of  business,  or  because  of  some 

bles.    including   the    German    cables,  cable  interruption.   Nor  could  any  one 

owned  by  or  worked  in  physical  con-  company  furnish  all  the  direct  circuits 

nection  with    the    telegraph   lines   of  necessary   for    efficient    service,    al- 

that  company  form  one  system.  though    the     combined     facilities    of 

The  French  cables  comprise  an  in-  these    companies    are    ample   if   they 

dependent   system,   using    both    the  could  be  used  supplementary  to  each 

Western  Union  and  the  Mackay  land  other  and  interchangeably, 
lines  for  their  United  States  connec- 
tion. 


In  competition  with  these  is  the 
Western  Union  group  of  cables,  eight 
in  all,  owned  by  three  separate  com- 
panies, two  of  which  are  British 
companies  owning  five  of  the  eight 
cables. 

Two    onlv    of    the     British     owned 


As  it  is,  each  company  operates  its 
own  cables  through  separate  and  dis- 
tinct offices  and  under  separate  and 
distinct  management.  All  interchange 
of  business  is  by  actual  transfer  of  the 
business  from  one  company  to  the 
other,  with  the  consequent  delay  and 
interruption  of  a  service  in  which 
seconds  are  valuable. 


cables  terminate  in  the  United  States 

and  ad  of  them  are    entirely  depen-     Oailv  and  Week-end 

dent  on  the  Western   Union  for  their    '^^        ^  ^     .  .       . 


connect  ton  with  any  telegraph  system, 
or  for  their  reaching  any  centre  of 
business,  and  are  now  worked  exclu- 
sively, so  far  as  business  is  concerned, 
with  the  Western   Union. 


Cable  Letters 


Efficiency  Increased, 


So  soon  as  the  proposed  arrange- 
ment goes  into  effect,  the  Western 
Union  purposes,  with  the  consent  of 
the  British  Post  Office  Department, 
to  introduce  at  least  two  new  features 
_    _  _j  -    or  services  in  addition  to  the  proposed 

Waste  rreVented    deferred    rate— the 

DAJL  Y  CABLE  LETTER 
and  the 
WEEK-END  CABLE  LETTER 
at  a    very  low  rale    for    cable  service 
only.       This  will  enable  the  public  to 
save  the  six  to  eight  days  consumed  in 
the  trans -Atlantic  passage  of  mails. 


The  proposed  arrangement  between 
the  Western  Union,  the  Anglo-Amer- 
ican and  the  Direct  U.  S.  companies 
will  bring  the  eight  cables  of  the  three 
companies  under  one  operating  con- 
trol. The  consequent  increase  in 
effectiveness  and  economy  will  place 
the  Western  Union  in  a  position  to 
offer  certain  advantages  in  cable 
service  not  now  enjoyed  by  the  public. 

The  other  way  open  to  enable 
the  Western  Union  to  make  such  im- 
provements and  introduce  such  new 
services  as  it  proposes  to  do,  would 
be  to  lay  new  cables.  This  would 
seem     to     be     the    height    of    folly. 


Monopoly  of  Cable 

Business  Impossible 

There  is  no  cable  monopoly  pos- 
sible. The  three  systems — the 
W^estern  Union,  the  French  and  the 
Mackay — will  continue  to  exist. 

The  Mackay  Companies  is  a  hold- 
ing   organization     with   no   physical 


Duplication    of    the    existing    trans-  -         -                     ••       .u          u    ..     i 

Atlantic  cable  facilities   at  a  cost  of  property,  but  exercismg  through  stock 

manv  milhons.  when  there  are  more  ownership   lease  or  contract,  operat- 

than'ample  facilities  for  all  business,  '"6    control    of     various     companies 

,j      '^ . „„„.„-c-o.,,„  fi^-r,/.;,i  owning  land  lines  and  cables  which 

would    put    an  unnecessary  nnancial  ,      ^   .v    «if     i       o     »         tv          u 

.       ,       '^ ^i,«.»j,,  f„iu,  K,.,^.T,»^  make  up  the  Mackay  System.  Through 

burden  upon  an  already  fully  burdened  ^.         ^      ,    „    .            ■                       ■ 

business  and  would  probably  postpone  ^^'^  control  all  the  various  properties 

the  reduction  of  rates  or  inuoduction  *«  operated  as  one  system  to  great 

advantage  in  service  over  what  could 


of  new   services. 

Limited  Business  Hours 

and  Idle  Facilities 

As  at  present  carried  on,  the  trans- 
Atlantic  cable  business  is  practically 
ill   flash  service,  /.  e.  instantaneous 


be  given   by  these    same  companies 
if  operated  separately. 

The  French  cables  form  another 
system. 

The  Western  Union  System,  under 
the     proposed    arrangement   for   one 


al     nasn  service,  i.  e.   mstantaneuus.  *^.     '                 i               .i. 

^     :     \      .       ..'       ''      .     .-,_  .u„,„  operating    control  over    the     present 

Owing  to  the  difference  in  time,  there  ^y            &           .           .,,  .       ^„Ji^^j  »^ 

1         /       u     •           u    ,,„  «f  tv.-  seereeated  units,  will  be   enabled  to 

arc  only  a  few  business  hours  of  the  ""■&  ^o            ,..•'.                ■     ..u 

day  common  to  both  sides  and  during  ^'^^^  ;^^°    ^istmct   advances   m  the 

these  hours  at  least  75''c  of  the  cable  trans -Atlantic  cable  business, 

business    is    done.     This    is    demon-  i— BETTER  SERVICE.   This  will  be 

•tratcd  by    the    accompanying  chart,  insured  by  more  efficient  and  ecoriom- 

.        ■   .         .        e       ..         »•        1  ical    working    resulting    from    single 

In    the    interests    of   international    ^r.        v  *     ,  ^  .• r  ^  *.,. 


business  nothing  should  be  done    to 


direction  over  the   operations  of  both 


interfere  in  any  way  with  the  so-called  «=»^1«^  ^^"'^  ^*"^  ^'"*^- 

flash  or    instantaneous    service,    and  2— PUBLIC  ADVANTAGES.    The 

the  lines  should  be  kept  clear  to  ac-  greater  part  of  the  cable  capacity  has 

commodate  such  messages  during  the  been  and  is  now  unutilized.      It  will 

few  business  hours  common  to  both  continue  to  lie  dormant  and  unutilized 

countries  ;  but  to  continue  to  confine  under  existing  conditions  and  tradi- 

the  cables  to  this  class  of  service,  as  tions.    The  Western  Union  purposes 

at  present,  will  utilize  only  about  25  "^  to  make  these  wasted  facilities  useful 

of  the  existing  capacity  of  millions  of  to  the  public  by  means  of  new  kinds 

property  and  places  on  that  limited  of  cable  service. 

service   all   the   capital,   maintenance  in  addition,  the  Western  Union  in- 

and  operating  charges.  tends  to  nationalize  its  land  lines  by 

The  lim.ited  time  and  the  character  opening   them    to    all   trans-Atlantic 

of  the  business,  if  best  results  arc  to  cable  companies. 

THE  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH  COMPftNY 


New  York,  Sept.  1st,  1911. 


Theo.  N.  Vail,  President 


i 


ic^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  lo,  1911. 


11 


ATTRACTING 
ATTENTION 

Several  Women  Authors  Are 

Arousing  Interest  of  the 

British  Public. 


Tiger   Whiskers  as  Aid 
Placing  Manuscripts 
Vouched  For. 


m 


TENDS   the   furnace   himself  he   is   more   inter- 
ested than   ever  in   the   quality  he  burns. 

Come  down  to  our  office,  talk  over  your 
furnace  difficulties  with  us  and  let  us  tell  you 
the  coal  that  will  burn  longest,  brightest  and 
hottest. 

"PITTSTON''    ANTHRAG3TE 

''The  Coal  of  Quality'' 

PITTSSURGH  COAL  CSMPANY, 

335  West  Superior  Street,  Corner  Fourth  Avenue  West. 

Telephones  2100. 


London,  Sept.  15. — Probably  at  no 
time  in  the  history  of  literature  have  so 
many  women  held  a  prominent  place  In 
the  ranks  of  authors  as  at  present.  This 
has  been  brought  home  to  me  rather 
forcibly  this  week  by  a  series  of  news 
items  about  womea  writers,  most  of 
whom  are  unknown  in  America,  but 
some  uf  whom  are  supposed  to  enjoy 
big  circulations  on  both  sides  of  the 
Atlantic.  One  of  the  latter  class  is 
Irene  Osgood,  once  of  Maryland,  but 
now  English,  who  has  just  adopted  as 
her  legal  cognomen  ilils  name,  under 
wliich  she  has  done  all  lier  writing. 
This  is  the  fourth  name  which  she  has 
borne.  She  was  born  De  Belut,  ac- 
quired the  name  Harvey  by  marriage 
and  later  the  name  of  Sherard  in  the 
same  way.  Her  latest  change  Is  the 
sequel  to  her  matrimonial  troubles  with 
Robert  Sherard,  who  is  also  a  literary 
man  of  some  fame.  He  was  Oscar 
\\  ilde's  biographer  and  closest  friend 
and  was  already  married  when  he  met 
Irene  Osgood  in  Paris  and  became  her 
secretary.  Later  ills  wile  divorced  him 
and  he  married  Mrs.  Harvey,  as  she 
then  was  called.  This  union  turned  out 
unhappily  and  ended  a  few  months  ago 
in  a  suit  for  divorce,  wliicii  was  com- 
promiseu  by  an  agreement  to  separate. 
Now  Mrs.  Sherard  has  taken  legal  steps 
to  drop  the  name  Sherard  for  good  and 
hereafter  she  will  be  known  only  as 
Irene  Osgood. 

TiKer  WhlskerM  as  Maxeot. 
Marguerite  Armigcr  Barcliiy,  who  is 
known  to  the  novel-reading  public  in 
England  as  Oliver  Candys,  has  been 
writing  to  the  papers  aJjout  a  mascot 
which  she  gave  recently  to  Charles 
Turner,  an  aviator.  The  mascot  was 
a  lialr  from  the  whiskers  of  a  tiger, 
and  if  it  is  always  as  efficacious  as  she 
says  it  Is,  there  should  be  a  rush  of 
stru.ergling  authors  to  India  and  other 
countries  where  tigers  live.  Here  is 
what  she  writes: 

"It  rnav  interest  you  to  know  that  in 
India  a  tiger  whisker  is  ciedited  by  the 
natives  with  possessing  protectlonal 
powers  to  be  a  favorite  of  fortune,  and 
Immune  from  all  danger.  That  is  why 
I  gave  this  mascot  to  Charles  Turner 
I  sincerelv  trust  that  he  may  always 
find  it  efficacious. 

'That  tiger  whisker  (after  being  sub- 
jected to  certain  occult  rites,  as  was 
done  in  this  case)  Is  a  valuable  charm 
1  cannot  doubt.  Before  sending  mine  to 
Mr  Turner  I  invoked  Its  aid  in  the  plac- 
.  or  my  first  three  novels.  My  terms 
for  each  "were  at  once  accepted  by  the 
publishers  to  which  they  went! 

•If  a  tiger  whisker  can  move  a  pub- 
lisher it  ought  to  be  capable  of  keep- 
ing any  aeroplane  above  ground,  and 
any  aeroplanist   out   of  peril." 

FlrHt  ICnKlish  Airwoman. 
Although  not  an  author  herself 
Mrs.  Maurice  Hewlett,  wife  of  the 
novelist,  is  closely  enough  related  to 
literature  to  claim  a  place  in  a  liter- 
ary letter.  She  has  distinguished  her- 
self bv  being  the  first  woman  of  Brit- 
ish nationality  to  become  a  qualified 
airwoman.  She  obtained  her  Hying 
certificate  last  week  after  undergoing 
all  the  tests  triumphantly.  They  con- 
sisted of  doing  ten  figures  of  eight  and 
two  landings  and  during  the  lllghta 
rising  to  a  height  of  160  feet.  Mrs. 
Hewlett  is  also  the  first  woman  In  this 
countrv  to  do  the  difficult  right  hand 
turn  in  the  air.  She  Is  a  partner  in  a 
flving  school  at  Brooklands,  near  Lon- 
don, and  has  taken  her  certificate  In 
order  to  have  a  practical  knowledge 
of  the  business.  It  is  not  her  intention 
to  do  much    fiying  herself. 

Strike  Affects  Poetry. 
It  would  be  hard  to  find  any  de- 
partment of  life  that  had  not  been 
alTected  by  the  recent  big  strikes,  but 
poetry  probaly  is  about  the  last  that 
one  would  have  supposed  to  suffer.  I'p 
in  the  north  of  England,  however,  the 
police  have  stepped  in  and  forbidden 
the  singing  of  certain  wild  war  songs 
by  the  strikers,  on  the  ground  that 
they  were  calculated  to  lead  to  a 
breach  of  the  peace.  This  isn't  the  first 
time  that  the  police  have  set  them- 
selves up  as  cersors  of  the  songs  of 
the  people.  Some  weeks  ago  I  met  a 
letlred  official  of  the  Royal  Irish 
constabulary  who  told  me  that  for 
years  during  the  troubled  times  in 
the  distressful  Island,  one  of  his  chief 
duties  was  to  pore  over  the  printeJ 
ballads  which  the  poets  used,  to  sing 
and  sell  in  the  streets  of  the  Irish 
towns.  His  job  was  to  find  sedition 
in  them  and  if  he  found  it,  to  sup- 
press them,  but  he  confessed  that  he 
hadnt  much  success.  There  were  too 
manv  poets  and  they  were  too  pro- 
lific "of  verses  and  when  he  did  get 
their  productions  he  didnt  understand 
half  the  local  allusions.  I  am  afraid  he 
allowed  a  lot  of  sedition  to  be  sung 
in   the   streets. 

Decline  of  Short  Stories. 
H  G.  Wells  in  the  introduction  to 
a  collection  of  his  short  stories  which 
has  just  been  published  draws  atten- 
tion to  the  decline  in  England  of  this 
form  of  literary  art,  in  which  America 
so    excels.    Here    is    what    he    says: 

"It  contains  all  the  short  stories  by 
me  that  I  care  for  any  one  to  read 
again.  The  task  of  selection  and  re- 
vision brings  home  to  me  something 
of  the  effect  of  discovery  that  I  was 
once  an  industrious  writer  of  short 
stories,  and  that  I  am  no  longer  any- 
thing of  the  kind.  •  •  •  The  'gos 
was  a  good  and  stimulating  period  for 
a  short  story  writer.  ♦  •  *  The 
sixpennv  popular  magazines  had  still 
to  dead'en  down  the  conception  of 
what  a  short  story  might  be  to  the 
imaginative   limitation   of   the    common 

His  idea  of  the  function  of  the  short 
story  is  contained  in  the  following 
paragraph: 

•■I  would  rather  this  volume  were 
found  in  the  bedrooms  of  convales- 
cents and  In  dentists  parlors  and  rail- 
way trains,  than  in  gentlemen's  stud- 
ies I  would  rather  have  it  dipped  In 
and  dipped  in  again  than  read  severe- 
ly   through."  .  ,    * 

If   anvbody   happens   to   want   a    plot 
for   a    s'trong   novel    or    a   play   here    is 
one   hidden   in   an   inconspicuous   police 
paragraph   that  appeared  in  one  of  the 
London    dailies.      regarding      the    fact 
that    John    Miller,    aged    38,    machinist, 
had   been    sentenced  to  fifteen   months' 
Imprisonment    on   a   pleas   of    guilty    to 
breaking    into   a    warehouse      with    In- 
tent to  steal.    It  seems  that  Miller  had 
been    a    clever    and    promising      youth 
with    a    taste    for    adventure,    who    had 
gone   wronK-    He   came   to   the   conclu- 
sion.  howe\er,   that   the  game    of  law- 
breaking    was    not    worth    the    candle, 
turned  over  a  new  leaf,  went  to  South 
Africa,    became    a    notable    member    of 
the  Natal  police  and  was  making  good 
lapidlv    when    he    was    suddenly    faced 
with    the   responsibility   of  arresting  a 
number  of  horse  thieves,   one  of  whom 
he  knew  to  be  a  pal  of  his  in  the  bad 
old  days,  and  who  would  be  certain  to 
give  him  away  if  he  did  his  duty.   The 
arrest     was    resolutely    made,     the     old 
,)al    duly    split,    Miller      was    dismissed 
with   a   bad   name,   found   it   impossible 
to     get    any     other    employment,     came 
back  to  England  and  went  Into  the  old 
life.  All  it  wants  is  a  love  interest  and 
a    happy   ending. 

OLRAXG-OUTANG  DID  NOT 

HAVE  HALF  A  CHANCE. 


9.99     9.^     9.99    9.99     9.99     9.99    9.99     9.99     9.99    9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99 


RICHARD'S 


No.  220  WEST 
SUPERIOR  ST. 


ORIGINAL- 


ATSTO 


iS  TOililRlROW, 


Come  here  tomorrow  and  look  at 
the  wonderful  clothes  for  both  men 
and  young  men  that  we  are  going 
to  sell  at  this  wonderful  price: 


CD 
C5 


C5 

ai 

ai 
ci 

Ci 

ai 


Ci 
Ci 

Ci 

as 


Oi 

ai 


ai 


Choice  of  hundreds  of  beautiful 
new  Fall  Suits  and  Overcoats  to 
pick  from  and  everyone  pure  wool 
and  guaranteed  to  hold  the  shape. 
Richard's  $9. 99  Suit  and  Overcoat 
store  is  one  of  a  chain  of  stores 
operated  in  all  the  principal  cities 
of  the  United  States  and  Vvc  posi- 
tively give  you  a  $15  Suit  or  Over- 
coat every  time  for  only  $9.99. 
Come  and  see;  values  tell.  Try 
them  on.  See  how  beautifully  they  fit.  Convince  yourself  that  we  can 
save  you  $5  or  more  on  your  Fall  Suit  or  Overcoat  purchase.  ''Richard's" 
$9.99  Suits  and  Overcoats  are  sold  with  a  positive  guarantee  that  if  for 
any  reason  they  do  not  give  satisfactory  wear  you  will  get  a  new  garment 
free.  Store  opens  tomorrow  at  8  a.  m.  You  are  invited  to  come  in 
and  see  what  low  running  expenses  and  immense  purchasing  powers 
can  save  you  on  your  clothing  purchases.  No  obligation  on  your  part 
to  buy  and  we  will  be  glad  to  show  you. 


Our  Blue  Serge  Suit  is  gen- 
erally retailed  by  the  regular 
clothing  stores  at  from  $15.00 
to   $18.00. 


Our  Pure  Wool  Brown.  Black, 
Sray  and  Blue  Kersey  Overcoats 
ire  never  sold  for  less  than  $15 
irid  $18  in  the  general  clothing 
stores. 


L     ^VbVV 


TS  AND  OVERCOATS 


Chicago,     St.  I.ouis,     Cincinnati,     Indianapolis,     Cleveland,     Buffalo,     Columbus 


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9.99     9.99     9.99    9.99     9.99     9.99    9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9  99    9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99     9.99 


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on  one  side  and  a  half  dozen  men  on 
the  other  was  described  by  the  officers 
of  the  British  steamship  Pathan,  which 
arrived  at  Charlestown  from  the  Far 
East.  The  beast's  skull  was  crushed 
in,  ending  the  contest. 

The  trouble  began  when  Purser  Ped- 
day  started  to  play  with  the  gorilla. 
The  animal  resented  the  advances.  One 
day,  when  the  gorilla  wrenched  the 
bars  of  its  cage  loose  and  made  Its  way 
on  deck,  the  purser  was  there.  Stealth- 
ily the  huge  monkey  approached,  and 
in  a  moment  was  on  the  man's  back, 
its  great  paws  closing  on  his  throat. 
Peddays  scream  brought  the  sailors 
to  the  scene,  and  there  was  a  lively 
battle.  Second  Officer  Wilcox  picked 
up  a  heavy  belaying  pin  and  with  a 
well-directed  blow  put  an  end  to  the 
gorilla. 


ORCHARDS  BEAT 
ANY  BANK  STOCK 


Boston,    Mass.,    Sept.    15. — A   thrillin^ 
fight,    between   a   giant    ourang-outang 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the 
Signature  of 


Raising  Apples  in  Pennsyl- 
vania Is  Very  Profitable 
Occupation. 

Williams  Grove,  Pa.,  Sept.  15. — Farm- 
ers of  Pennsylvania  are  now  comparing 
dividends  from  apples  and  bank  stock, 
and,  according  to  the  expressed  senti- 
ment at  the  grangers'  picnic  here,  a 
good  orchard  has  something  on  the 
financial  Institution.  It  was  the  opin- 
ion of  the  majority  of  the  agricultur- 
ists that  the  1911  crop  in  Pennsylvania 
will  be  about  one-half  more  than  last 
year. 

"But  do  the  apples  pay?''  one  horti- 
culturist was  asked  while  strolling 
down  Grange  avenue;  they  don't  have 
a  boardwalk  here,  but  this  avenue  la 
the   next  best   thing. 

"Do     they    pay?"     he    repeated,    and 


smiled  as,  in  turn,  he  asked  if  two 
times    two    make    four. 

"Yes,  son,  good  a:.>p!es  pav  more  than 
the  best  bank  stock,  and  the  place  to 
bet  your  money  on  is  Pennsylvania 
soil.  Why?  Becaui--e  the  apples  gr<.wn 
In  this  state  are  8S  good  as  you  can 
find  almost  anywhere,  and  you  don't 
go  bankrupt  when  you  frelgut  them 
away  to  sell,  because  we're  near  New 
York,  one  of  the  biggest  centers  of 
distribution." 

There  was  so  nuch  unanimity  on 
the  subject  that  a  recent  bulletin  pub- 
llshed  by  State  Zoologist  H.  A.  Surface 
is  given  added  weight,  although  he  is 
one  of  the  best  authorities  in  the  Elast 
where   apples   are   <  oncerned. 

He  made  the  stJttement  that  apples 
equal  to  or  superior  to  those  produced 
in  the  Northwest  cm  be  grown  in  this 
state  at  a  cost  of  iess  than  the  trans- 
portation charges  jn  the  Western  ap- 
ples when  sent  to  the  big  Eastern 
markets. 


GALLIP01.IS.  OHIO. 

T\''ashington  Post :  "Very  often  resi- 
dents of  my  home  town  when  in  Wash- 
ington are  asked  the  origin  of  th.e 
name,"  said  Robert  Mauck  S^witzer, 
member  of  congr*  ss  from  GalHpoJia, 
Ohio,  "and  it  Is  explained  that  the 
town  was  laid  out  by  a  party  of  French 
emigrants  in  tiie  early  part  of  the  cen- 
tury. They  had  been  assured  of  for- 
tune and  all  comforts  In  this  land  of 
the  free,  but  they  had  rather  a  harS 
time    of    it    at   the   start.      They   called 


the  county  Gallia  and  the  town  Gallip- 
olis  in  honor  of  Gaul,  which  was  di- 
vided in  three  parts,  as  we  read  in 
our  Caesar  during  school  days.  Out 
of  this  French  settlement  grew  a  guod 
town,  and  several  descendants  of  the 
first  settlers  are  living  there  today." 


:    AT  rOUNTAIN8i  HOTELS.  OR  ELSEWHERK 

I  Get  the 

I        Original  and  Genuine 

HORLIGK'S 

lyiALTED  MILK 

I  TheFoodDrinkforAllAges 

RICH  MUX.  MALT  GRAIN  ETITAa.  IN  POWDER 

Not  in  any  Milk  Trust 

IP^r  Insist  on  "HORLIGK'S** 

I  Take  a  package  bom« 


■WPHHPMMHr^i 


' 

-,- 


i 

\ 

;                                         ^         1 

? 

! 

I 

■                                                                                                                                                      1 

1 

1 

' 

12  

THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL  9.    1883— 

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•Itlier  'phono,   and  making  known  any  complainl  of  ser\lfe. 

It  U  Important  when  deslrii«  the  adOrisa  of  your  papor  changed  to  give  Dotn 
the    old   a.r.'i  new   addiMses. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an   advertising    medium   Is    apparent. 


MISSING. 

The  twenty-five  governors  attending  the  meeting  of 
ftate  governors  in  New  Jersey  yesterday  voted  unani- 
mously and  with  enthusiasm  to  protest  to  the  supreme 
court  of  the  United  States  against  the  Sanborn  decision 
in  the  Minnesota  rate  cases,  which  made  a  mockery  of 
state  law  and  stale  control  of  transportation  in  the  inter- 
ests of  the  people,  and  which  left  Minnesota  at  the  mercy 
of  the  railroads. 

Adolph  O.  Ebcrhart,  governor  of  Minnesota,  was  not 
one  of  those  participating  in  this  timely  though  unprece- 
dented demonstration.  Though  a  great  traveler  and  a 
very  busy  speechmaker,  he  did  not  travel  to  New  Jersey 
to  attend  this  important  conference  of  governors,  and  he 
has  made  no  speech  showing  even  the  slightest  resent- 
ment of  the  ridiculous  and  pitiable  plight  in  which  this 
state  is  Jcft  by  the  Sanborn  decision  and  the  arrogance  of 
the  railroads. 

Xo  wonder  he  has  so  far  refused  to  call  an  extra  ses- 
sion of  the  Minnesota  legislature  to  redeem  the  state 
from  the  humiliating  position  it  occupies  whereby  the 
railroads  that  are  seizing  their  pound  of  flesh  under  the 
Sanborn  decision  are  taxed  far  more  lightly  than  any 
Other  class  oi  property  in  the  state. 


Friday, 

ever  will  have  to  determine  it.  But  life  can  be  main- 
tained on  a  very  small  amount — life  after  a  fashion,  if  it 
can  be  called  living  to  lead  such  a  life. 

But  to  have  a  strong,  enlightened,  sturdy  and  intelli- 
gent citizenship,  well  nourished  physically,  mentally  and 
spiritually,  it  is  necessary  that  every  family  shall  have  a 
decent  income;  and  there  is  nothing  more  important  be- 
fore this  country  than  the  duty  of  seeing  to  it  that  con- 
ditions are  such  that  this  is  possible.  What  that  income 
shall  be  is  in  doubt;  but  there  will  be  few  who  will  say 
that  the  suggested  minimum  of  $8oo  a  year  is  too  high. 
It  is  less  than  $67  a  month,  and  slightly  less  than  $2.20 
per  day — calendar  day,  not  working  day.  That's  a  very 
modest  income,  and  it  is  hard  to  see  how  any  man  on 
much  less  can  feed,  clothe,  house,  warm,  educate  and 
provide  books,  music,  recreation  and  medical  attendance 
for  his  family;  not  to  speak  of  insurance,  charity  for 
those  less  fortunate,  church  contributions,  lodge  and 
union  dues  and  the  like. 

These  are  all  necessities.  Food  for  the  mind  and 
soul  are  as  necessary  to  the  right  kind  of  citizenship  as 
food  for  the  body;  and  an  enlightened  and  civilized  so- 
ciety will  see  to  it  that  its  members  are, not  restricted  to 
mere  feeding  of  the  animal  side  or  prevented  from  devel- 
oping the  mental  and  spiritual  sides. 

And  what  are  the  incomes  in  this  land  of  plenty? 
The    American    Magazine    supplies    some    interesting 
figures    from    the    reports    of    typical    states    like    Mas- 
sachusetts, New  Jersey,  Kansas  and  Wisconsin. 

Eight  hundred  dollars  a  year  is  a  little  over  $15  a 
week.  The  "igures  show  that  in  Massachusetts  72  per 
cent  of  male  workers  of  21  years  of  age  and  over  get 
less  than  $15  per  week,  and  that  52  per  cent  get  less  than 
$12  per  week.  In  New  Jersey  74  per  cent  get  less  than 
$15  per  week  and  57  per  cent  get  less  than  $12.  In  Kan- 
sas 70  per  cent  get  less  than  $15  and  46  per  cent  less  than 
$12.  In  Wisconsin  89  per  cent  get  less  than  $15  and  59 
per  cent  less  than  $!2.  On  the  railroads  of  the  country 
78  per  cent  get  less  than  $15  and  51  per  cent  less  than  $12. 
A  study  of  the  figures  shows  that  the  average  wages 
of  all  employes  in  the  leading  industries  range  from  $430 
to  $600  a  year.  Says  the  .\merican  Magazine:  "In  view 
of  all  the  evidence  it  is  fair  to  say  that  the  adult  male 
wage  workers  in  the  industries  of  that  section  of  the 
United  States  lying  east  of  the  Rockies  and  north  of  the 
Mason  and  Dixon  line  receive  a  total  average  annual 
wage  of  about  $600:  that  this  falls  to  $500  in  some  of  the 
industries  employing  the  largest  numbers,  but  rises  to 
S700  or  even  to  $750  in  a  few  highly  skilled  industries. 
♦  *  *  Three-quarters  of  the  adult  males  and  nineteen- 
twentieths  of  the  adult  females  actually  earn  less  than 
$600  a  year — and  'an  income  under  $800  is  not  enough  to 
permit  the  maintenance  of  a  normal  standard.'  " 

Evidently  we  have  not  yet  reached  the  point  where 
the  workers  are  spared  enough  out  of  the  nation's  vast 
wealth  to  maintain  such  a  standard  of  living  as  is  abso- 
lutely necessary  to  the  establishment  of  a  sound,  sturdy, 
well-nourished  and  contented  citizenship. 


Will    Have  an  ^Bxtra   Sestilon. 

Hibbing  MesaTaa  Oare:  When  Govern- 
or Eberhart  set. outrto  completely  ig- 
nore the  call  of  the  people  for  an  ex- 
tra session  of  the  State  legislature,  to 
complete  the  u«fiiUslied  work  of  the 
regular  session  %XiA  to  correct  some  ot 
the  evils  that  huve  grown  up  since,  he 
did  not  figure  on  t|ie  Duluth  Herald, 
and   he  is  learning  riiw  of  iiis  inistake. 

You  see.  The  Heram  was  of  the  num- 
ber that  asked  the  governor  to  call 
tlie  state  legisl«tture  in  special  or  extra 
session,  presenting  «ood  and  .sufficient 
reasons  for  the  request,  and  It  did  not 
take  kindly  to  the  governor's  way  of 
passing  up  his  pre-election  promises 
n.ade  to  the  people,  nor  his  hardened 
manner  of  ignoring  the  people  alto- 
gether, and  it  started  a  campaign  of  its 
own  tliat  has  brought  about  a  condi- 
tion that  the  governor  can't  gracefully 
get  away  from. 

The  Herald  believes,  with  all  of  the 
people  who  are  not  controlled  by  the 
Interests  that  own  the  governor,  that 
this  state  needs  some  h-gislation  that 
the  governor  and  his  cohorts  are  stand- 
ing in  the  way  of,  particularly  legi.sla- 
tion  regulating  the  rallioad  abuses  that 
are  now  practiced  in  the  open,  and  The 
Herald  is  being  backed  up  by  the  peo- 
ple and  a  majority  of  the  members  of 
the  state  legislature. 

The  governor,  in  a  puerile  attempt  to 
n-rfike  light  of  the  necessity  for  an  ex- 
tra session  and  the  enactment  of  need- 
ed legislation,  has  declared  that  he  has 
heard  of  no  call  for  an  extra  session 
and  that  he  doti't  believe  there  is  any 
such  .sentiment  about  the  state.  That's 
because  he  didn't  want  to  hear,  and  he 
didn't  want  to  hear  because  he  was 
told  not  to  hear. 

But  The  Herald,  to  prove  that  there 
is  a  widespread  sentiment  about  the 
state  for  an  extra  session,  canvassed 
the  .'^tate  and  now  has  put  It  up  to  his 
excellency  in  black  and  white,  and  the 
weak-kneed  executive  i.s  up  against  the 
biggest  jackpot  he  ever  saw — he  is  up 
against  a  proposition  where  his  blulT 
will  no  longer  pass  current. 

The  Herald  surely  has  the  goods  on 
Ml.ster  Eberhart,  and  the  state  is  anx- 
iously watching  to  see  which  way  hs 
will  jump,  as  jump  he  will  have  to.  and 
that  pretty  soon. 


aid  is  making  a  noble  fight  for  an  in- 
crease In  the  railroad  gross  earnings 
tax  and  is  anxious  to  have  Governor 
Eberharr.  call  a  special  session  of  th_' 
legislature  that  will  take  steps  to  in- 
crease the  taxes  of  the  railroads.  The 
situation  justifies  the  calling  of  an  ex- 
tra session.  There  is  no  question  but 
what  the  railroads  are  absurdly  under- 
taxed  at  the  present  time,  and  if  the 
legislature  should  convene  in  special 
ses.slon  a  majority  of  its  members  will 
favor  an  increase  in  the  tax  on  rail- 
road earnings. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taketi  From  the    Columns  of  The  Herald  of  Thii  Date,  1S91. 


Dare    Ilef 

Thief  River  Falls  Times:  Governor 
Eberhart  has  a  chance  to  make  good. 
Can    he    do    it? 


Get  Together. 

Grand  Rapids  Herald-Review:  The 
Duluth  Herald  is  bound  to  have  an 
extra  session  of  the  legislature  con; 
vened  to  raise  railroad  taxation  to  5 
per  cent  of  the  gross  earnings.  The 
Herald  says  a  majority  of  members  of 
both  nou.se  and  senate  have  signified 
a  desire  to  do  as  that  paper  advises 
and  it  ia  now  only  necessarv  for  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  to  act.  The  Herald-Re- 
view also  favors  the  proposed  increase. 
Get  together,  gentlemen,  and  do  as  the 
people  wish   you  to  do. 

Herald'H    Stand    Mell    Taken. 

Moorhead  Independent;  The  Duluth 
Herald  has  been  publishing-  a  series 
of  strenuous  articles  on  calling  an  ex- 
tra session  of  the  legislature  to  pass 
a  law  requiring  the  roads  to  pay  more 
taxes  than  they  now  pay.  The  Herald 
claims  that  many  who  were  opposed  to 
sucli  a  bill  during  the  last  session  are 
now  in  favor  of  such  a  measure  and 
claims  one  could  be  passed.  The  Her- 
ald further  states  that  a  majority  of 
the  members  of  both  houses  have 
pledged  themselves  to  vote  for  such  a 
measure  at  their  earliest  opportunity. 
The  stand  of  The  Herald  is  well  taken. 


♦••S.  T.  Soule  and  F.  \^'.  Maynard, 
grain  men  of  Minneapoli:?,  were  on 
the  Duluth  board  of  trade  today.  Mr. 
Soule  is  m&nager  of  the  bljr  grain  firm 
of  O.  P.  Carter  &  Co.,  and  their  visit 
to  Duluth  is  for  the  purpose  of  open- 
ing an  office  here  In  the  Fi  "st  National 
bank  building,  to  be  conducted  by  Mr. 
Maynard.  Heretofore  this  firm's  busi- 
ness In  Duluth  has  been  conducted  by 
Linton  &  Co.,  but  as  nearly  all  their 
country  elevators  are  shipping  to  Du- 
luth, they  were  obliged  :o  open  an 
office    here. 


••♦The  Minnesota  Loan  association, 
with  capital  stock  of  f.jO.OOO  and  head- 
quarters at  Duluth,  filed  articles  of 
incorporation  today  with  .he  register 
of  deeds.  The  incorporators  are  H. 
H.  Hanford,  W.  \V.  Sanford  and  C.  R. 
Normandy  of  Duluth  and  Charles  C. 
How    of    Canton,    Ohio. 


•••The  Adams  Express  cimpany  this 
morning  received  for  Charles  Chase, 
husband  of  the  actress,  Hettie  Ber- 
nard Chase,  now  in  Duluth,  a  pair  of 
2-vear-old  tame  %lk8.  The  animals 
came  from  Brookville.  Pa.,  where  they 
were  bred,  and  are  to  be  kept  \i\  Mr. 
Chase.  The  cost  of  the  pair  was  $6^0 
at  Brookville  and  the  exp  ess  chargeb 
were  $10S.  This  is  a  pretty  expensive 
driving  team.  Both  elks  are  broken 
to    harness. 


dent,  J.  J.  Wiggins;  second  vice  presi- 
dent, Mrs.  C.  H.  Fletcher;  secretary. 
Miss  Lilian  Feetham;  treasurer,  Mrs. 
E.    F.   Coffin. 


•••Ed.  A.  Page  of  Carlton  sent  to 
the  chamber  of  commerce  meeting  to- 
day a  specimen  of  iron  ore  off  sec- 
tion   24,    49-17. 


•••The  Choral  union  was  reor- 
ganized last  night  at  the  Congrega- 
tional church.  West  Duluth.  The  fol- 
lowing officers  were  elected:  M.  C 
Burnside,  president;  Mrs.  J.  M.  Mar- 
tin, vice  president;  J.  C.  Dewey,  sec- 
retary and  treasurer;  Prof.  Meyeri^ 
musical    Instructor. 


•••J.  S.  Griffin,  formerly  drug  clerk 
for  Rockwell  &  Short  at  West  Duluth. 
has  accepted  a  position  with  the 
Tuft's  Soda  Water  Apparatus  company 
of   Boston. 


•••J.  G.  McKelvey,  the  West  Duluth 
correspondent  of  the  News,  has  re- 
signed. 


A  TEST  CASE  NEEDED. 
The  review  in  The  Herald's  local  columns  last  even- 
ing oi  the  situation  as  to  the  commission  plan  of  govern- 
ment in  Duluth  adds  emphasis  once  more  to  the  need 
that  a  test  case  be  brought  to  determine  whether  or  not 
the  Constitution  as  it  now  stands  prohibits  the  adoption 
of  this  scheme  of  putting  city  government  on  a  plain 
business  basis. 

As  it  was  stated  in  the  local  story  last  evening,  there 
is  a  doubt  in  the  minds  of  prominent  lawyers  whether  the 
present  home  rule  charter  provisions  of  the  Constitution 
do  not  require  a  division  between  the  executive  and  legis- 
lative branches  of  city  government  that  the  commission 
plan  does  not  provide.  Many  lawyers  believe  that  the 
commission  plan  is  perfectly  legal  under  the  Constitu- 
tion, and  that  the  fact  that  the  mayor  is  a  member  of 
the  legislative  body  and  that  the  other  members  of  that 
body  have  executive  powers  does  not  violate  the  spirit 
of  the  constitutional  provisions. 

Yet  there  is  a  doubt,  and  to  remove  that  doubt  the 
legislature  submitted  to  the  people  an  amendment  spe- 
cifically authorizing  the  adoption  of  the  commission  plan. 
If  that  amendment  is  adopted  there  will  be  nothing  in 
the  way,  not  even  a  doubt,  and  the  people  of  Duluth  may 
adopt  the  commission  form  any  time  they  please. 
But  will  that  amendment  be  adopted? 
The  legislature  also  submitted  six  other  propositions 
to  the  voters,  making  seven  in  all  to  be  voted  upon  in 
November,  1912.     Experience  has  shown  that  it  is  very 
difficult  to  secure  the  adoption  of  an  amendment  to  the 
Constitution  unless  there  is  a  very  strong  public  senti- 
ment behind  it;  and  there  is  nothing  about  this  particular 
amendment  to  create  such  public  sentiment. 

If  the  point  were  raised  in  the  courts  and  decided  by 
the  supreme  court  in  advance  of  the  election  of  1912,  it 
would  be  altogether  beneficial.  If  the  supreme  court 
should  hold  that  the  Constitution  as  it  stands  does  not 
militate  against  the  commission  plan,  then  it  would  make 
no  difterence  whether  the  amendment  were  adopted  or 
not. 

But  if  the  court  should  hold  that  the  commission  plan 
is  impossible  without  the  adoption  of  the  proposed 
amendment,  there  would  be  something  to  base  a  cam- 
paign upon  in  behalf  of  the  adoption  of  the  amendment. 

An  amendment  proposed  to  remove  a  mere  vague 
doubt  regarding  which  good  lawyers  disagree  is  not  con- 
crete and  tangible  and  appealing  enough  to  arouse  the 
great  public  interest  needed  to  secure  the  adoption  of 
this  amendment,  especially  when  so  many  are  to  be 
passed  upon  at  the  same  time. 

But  if  it  can  be  argued  to  the  people  of  Minnesota 
that  the  cities  of  this  state  cannot  enjoy  a  modern  and 
progressive  system  of  municipal  government  unless  the 
Constitution  is  amended  it  will  be  comparatively  easy  to 
create  such  a  public  sentiment  as  will  assure  the  adop- 
tion of  the  amendment. 

The  Herald  has  said  this  before,  and  it  will  have  many 
to  agree  with  it  when  the  returns  from  the  election  of 
1912  are  canvassed,  if  not  before. 

The  Constitution  now  requires  a  majority  of  those 
voting  at  the  election,  instead  of  a  mere  majority  of  those 
voting  on  the  proposition,  to  carry  a  constitutional 
amendment.  That  this  is  uphill  work  is  clear  from  the 
fact  that  only  a  small  proportion  of  the  amendments  pro- 
posed in  recent  years  have  been  adopted. 

It  is  very  important  that  this  amendment  should  he 
carried;  but  if  no  legal  test  is  made  to  show  that  it  is 
needed,  the  chances  of  its  adoption  are  very  small  indeed. 


Extra   SeMNlon  JuMtlfied. 

Nashwauk  Herald:      The  Duluth  Her- 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readers  of  The  Heralt  are  Ir.vtted  to  make  free 
use  of  thla  column  to  express  their  ideas  atxjut  the 
ti  plC3  of  general  Interest,  blit  dlMuaslons  of  sectarian 
relijrtous  differences  are  Aarred.  Letters  should  not 
excewl  31)0  words— the  •hotter  the  better.  They  mu.^t 
be  written  on  one  side  ut  i|ie  y*i>er  only,  and  they 
must  be  accompanied  In  everj-  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  tlie  writter.  though  tliese  need  lioi  be  pub- 
lished. A  slBiied  letter  u  always  mare  efiev;ttve,  Uow- 
ever. ) 


STREET  MUSICIANS  AND 

THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES. 


THE  PUBLIC  NEEDS  MUCKRAKING,    TOO. 

The  city  of  Omaha  adopted  the  commission  plan  of 
city  government  the  other  day,  and  that's  very  good.  It 
was  adopted  by  the  votes  of  about  one-fifth  of  the  elec- 
tors, something  like  17,000  of  them  failing  \o  vote  at  all: 
and  that's  very  bad  indeed. 

There  were  primary  elections  in  Ohio  cities  the  otiier 
day,  and  the  reports  are  pretty  generally  that  good  men 
were  nominated  on  both  sides — with  the  inevitable  ex- 
ceptions of  course — and  that's  very  good.  But  the  re 
ports  also  are  that  there  was  an  unusually  light  vote 
nearly  everywhere,  and  in  some  places  it  was  unprece- 
dentedly  light;  and  that's  very  bad  indeed. 

It's  a  waste  of  time  trying  to  account  for  this  indiffer- 
ence on  the  part  of  the  citizens  who  are  joint  owners  and 
directors  of  their  several  governments,  national,  state 
and  city,  except  as  such  accounting  may  show  a  way  to 
remedy  the  condition. 

What  is  needed  is  some  means  of  arousing  the  citizen- 
ship to  the  fact  that  though  it  is  bad  to  have  evil  trusts, 
bad  to  have  a  vicious  tarifif  law,  bad  to  have  govern- 
ments dealing  out  special  privileges  at  great  public  cost, 
bad  to  have  inefficient  or  dishonest  public  servants,  it  is 
uorse  than  any  of  these  things  or  all  combined  to  have 
a  neglectful  citizenship. 

For  neglectful  citizenship  is  the  parent  of  all  these 


To  the  Editor   of  The  Herald: 

I  notice  an  item  in  this  mornings 
paper  about  a  blind  musician  beiim 
driven  out  of  town  I  notice  that  the 
people  who  saw  the  arrest  bein^ 
ntade,  called  the  action  a  heartless 
cruelty.  I  heartily  agree  with  them. 
The  secretary  of  the  Associated 
Charities  says  that  a  blind  man  should 
have  a  useful  occupation.  Perhaps  this 
blind  man  did  not  have  a  chance  in  his 
young  days,  to  learn  a  trade,  by  which 
to  make  a  living.  And  I  am  of  the 
opinion  that  we  all  ought  to  like  a 
little  music,  especially  when  rendered 
by  a  blind  man. 

WILLIAM    KING. 
Duluth,  .S-pt.  14. 

(Mr.  Kings  letter  is  based  on  a  re- 
port which  is  denied  by  Mr.  Dinwid- 
dle. Mr.  Dinwiddle's  lett»M-  appeared  In 
last    evening's    Herald. — The    Editor.) 

MAY  BfTfUEMATLRE. 


WHAT  A  FAMILY  CAN  LIVE  ON. 

Under  the  above  fitle  the  American  Magazine  quotes 
as  follows  a  man  who  has  made  a  searching  examination 
of  the  family  budgets  of  316  workingmen's  families  in 
New  York:  "An  income  under  $800  is  not  enough  to 
permit  the  maintenance  of  a  normal  standard.  Whether 
an  income  between  $800  and  $900  can  be  made  to  suf- 
fice is  a  question  to  which  our  data  do  not  warrant  a 
dogmatic  answer.  An  income  of  $900  or  over  probably 
permits  the  maintenance  of  a  normal  standard,  at  least  so 
far  as  the  physical  man  is  concerned." 

What  a  family  "can"  live  on  and  what  a  family  ought 
to  have  in  all  decency  to  live  on  are  two  different  things. 
Nobody  has  ever  determined  the  minimum  amount  that 
will  keep  body  and  soul  together,  and  we  hope  nobody 


This  country  needs  many  things,  but  it  needs  nothing 
more  than  an  awakened,  intelligent,  vigilant  and  attentive 
public  spirit. 

The  New  York  World  put  the  situation  forcibly  the 
other  day: 

"'The  judge  must  be  exceedingly  dull  who  does  not 
realize  a  growing  impatience  with  the  court,'  remarks 
the  Saturday  Evening  Post. 

"The  congressman  must  be  exceedingly  dull  who  does 
not  realize  a  growing  impatience  with  congress. 

"The  governor  must  be  exceedingly  dull  who  does  not 
realize  a  growing  impatience  with  governors. 

"The  legislator  must  be  exceedingly  dull  who  does 
not  realize  a  growing  impatience  with  legislatures. 

"The  editor  must  be  exceedingly  dull  who  does  not 
realize  a  growing  impatience  with  newspapers. 

"The  great  American  public  is  impatient  with  every- 
body except  its  smug,  complacent  self.  We  agree  with 
Ed  Howe  that  the  public  is  coddled  too  much.  Some- 
body or  another  is  forever  telling  it  about  its  hardships 
and  its  wrongs,  but  nobody  ever  tells  it  about  its  own 
stupidity  and  indifference  and  neglect  and  passion  and 
prejudice  and  folly,  which  are  responsible  for  much  of 
its  trouble.  Just  at  present  the  public  has  seized  upon 
the  courts  as  one  source  of  its  political  woes.  A  year  or 
two  later  it  will  have  found  another  victim.  The  public 
is  ready  to  blame  everybody  except  itself." 
That's  a  sharp  lecture,  but  it  was  needed. 
In  the  growing  realization  of  social  responsibility  for 
social  ills,  the  importance  of  individual  responsibility  for 
public  evils  must  not  be  overlooked. 

Minnesota  is  carrying  the  blot  of  a  state  administration 
so  weak  and  futile  that  it  is  a  standing  shame  and  dis- 
grace. Minnesota  has  a  state  legislature  upon  which  is 
being  heaped  unlimited  abuse,  some  of  it  undeserved  but 
much  of  it  deserved. 

Btit  it  was  the  voters  of  the  state  who  elected  this 
governor  and  this  legislature,  and  so  it  is  the  voters  of 
the  state  who  are  responsible  for  both. 

And  nobody  is  more  responsible  than  the  citizen  who, 
through  ignorance,  prejudice,  indifference,  stupidity  or  a 
very  mistaken  superiority  to  the  details  of  politics, 
failed  to  vote  or  failed  to  exert  his  intelligence  in  decid- 
ing how  to  vote. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

It  is  with  thankfulness  that  we 
learn  toda<*  that  Maine  is  still  to  be  a 
dry  state — that  Is,  as  dry  as  present 
federal  interstate  commerce  laws  al- 
low. ,,    .  .   , 

And  fairly  dry,  too.  Maine  girls 
whom  I  knew  in  college  told  me  they 
had  never  in  thoir  lives  seen  a  drunk- 
en man  I  .„,,... 

The  editor  of  the  National  Prohibi- 
tionist, Mr.  Ferguson,  a  man  of  wide 
reputation  says:  "I  was  on  the  streets 
of  Maine  cities  often  at  night,  I  trav- 
eled on  the  railroads  and  the  street 
cars  I  sat  about  hotel  lobbies.  I  was 
on  the  wharfs,  and  In  one  fifteen  min- 
utes' time  in  Chicago,  New  York, 
Philadelphia,  Cincinnati  or  S'an  I' ran- 
cisco  I  saw  more  drunken  men  than 
I  saw  in  the  whole  state  of  Maine  in 
four  weeks  of  careful  observatloii. 
No  doubt  some  li<iuor  is  sold  in  the 
large  cities,  but  even  there  it  Is  done 
by  stealth.  The  writer  in  Hampton  s 
whom  The  Herald  recently  uuoted 
estimates  that  there  are  about  2  000 
drinking  places  in  all  Maine  (1,032  by 
t'nlted  States  revenue  receipts  fo.- 
1910)  In  the  one  city  of  Chicago  there 
are  2.500  Illegal  drinking  places,  be- 
side  all   the    licensed   .saloons 

Whv  is  it  that  laws  prohibiting  the 
sale  of  liquor  are  judged  a  failure  if 
not  alwavs  obeyed,  and  all  other  laws 
Die  judged  a  success  if  conditions  are 
better  with   theni   than  without? 

There  was  a  wise  article  in  The  Her- 
ald last  week  about  the  failure  of 
prohibition  in  Maine,  and  in  the  same 
issue  three  murders  were  recorded 
The  prohibitory  law  against  killing 
does  not  seem  to  prohibit.  l)Ut  The 
Herald  is  not  agitating  its   repeal. 

The  failure  of  regulation  and  of  pro- 
hibition (in  so  far  as  they  fail)  is 
from  the  same  cause,  viz  the  refusal 
to  be  either  regulated  or  prohibited  on 
the  part  of  those  whose  profits  are  in- 
terfered with,  and  the  failure  to 
execute  the  laws  on  the  part  of  those 
entrusted  with  that   duty. 

No  one  need  expect  that  those  who 
sell  liquor  will  obey  any  law  not  to 
their  profit   unless  compelled. 

'Tis  not  the  fault  of  a  prohibitory 
law  that  it  "does  not  prohibit"  any 
more  than  of  an  ax  that  It  does  not 
cut  wood — of  course  It  won't  unless 
you  swing  it!  Prohibition  is  the  new, 
sharp  ax;  swing  it  well  and  you  can 
cut  more  wood  and  do  it  better  and 
easier  than  with  the  old  dull  one  of 
regulation.  ^   ,,         ,  ,    , 

With  a  license  law  fully  obeyed  (as 
It  never  is),  there  would  still  be  sa- 
loons pouring  out  vice  and  misery  six 
days  a  week,  and  as  now.  tempting 
those    who    pass.  -    ,    , 

With  a  prohibitory  law  even  fairly 
well  enforced  as  in  Maine,  the  streets 
are  clear  and  safe,  and  the  saloons  arc 
not   running    the   towns   politics. 

If  a  man  can  find  a  drink  In  soma 
barn  loft  or  boot-leg,  he  probably  feels 
too  respectable  to  go  after  it  m.  such 
a  place,  and  will  be  better  off  without 
it  In  Kansas  more  people  own  their 
homes  (in  proportion  to  numbers) 
than  in  any  other  state  in  the  Union, 
and   Maine    comes   next.  .    ...    ^. 

It  would  be  strange  and  sad  If  the 
people  of  Maine  should  be  led  astray 
bv  the  "Inducements"  of  those  who 
wish  to  exploit  them,  so  as  to  give  up 
the  law  that  has  protected  them  In  the 
past   in    so    far   as   they   have    used    it. 

It  Is  to  be  hoped  that  their  narrow 
escape  from  losing  it  may  awaken 
them  to  Its  value  and  their  danger 
Respectfully.  MARY    J.    JA(3UES. 

Duluth,   Sept.  13. 


Up    i.o    the    Governor. 

Aitkin  Age:  The  Duluth  Herald, 
after  showing  up  the  necessity  of  call- 
ing an  extra  session  of  the  legislature 
that  the  proposed  gross  earnings  tax 
increase  on  railroads  may  be  put  to  a 
vote  of  the  people  at  the  next  election, 
has  gone  farther.  It  has  had  communi- 
cation with  all  of  the  members  and 
not  only  finds  the  sentiment  for  an  ex- 
tra session  strong,  but  has  received 
pledges  enough  from  the  members  to 
guarantee  the  passage  of  the  bill 
should  they  be   given   an  opportunity. 

The  H,^rald  has  done  a  diligent  piece 
of  work  In  this  matter  and  is  entitled 
to  the  thanks  of  the  people  of  the  state 
whether  the  governor  can  be  induced 
to   call   the   session   or   not. 

wav  sits  a  middle-aged  man  with  pre- 
maturely gray  hair  and  a  general  air 
of  abject  discouragement.  He  is  a 
proof-reader.  He  works  sixteen  or 
eighteen  hours  a  day  and  on  Satur- 
davs  he  takes  home  his  little  bunch  of 
wages.  He  lives  in  an  unpainted  cot- 
tage In  the  suburbs,  and  walks  about 
a  hundred  miles  a  day  to  save  car 
fare. 

That  prosperous  newspaper  was  es- 
tablished twelve  or  fifteen  years  ago, 
and  the  woe-begone  proof-reader  Is 
the  man  who  founded  It.  He  was  an 
excellent  newspaper  man.  with  a  good 
busine.ss  head,  but  he  had  a  fondness 
for  old  booze.  He  was  one  of  those 
fellows  who  can  drink  or  let  It  alone. 
He  postponed  letting  It  alone  until  the 
booze  thirst  got  complete  control  of 
him  ,and  his  partners  froze  lilm  out, 
and  h€!  went  down  three  jumps  at  a 
time  until  he  landed  In  an  asylum, 
from  which  he  emerged,  in  due  sea- 
son, the  melancholy  relic  he  now  is. 
He  drinks  no  more,  and  is  industrious 
and  capable  as  a  proof-reader,  but  he 
has  lost  all  ambition  and  force,  and 
will  never  get  higher  than  his  pres- 
ent   drudg'M-y. 

In  the  halycon  days  when  he  ran 
the  paper,  and  saw  fortune  headed 
his  w.iy.  the  present  managing  edi- 
tor was  the  proof-reader.  He  worked 
sixteen  or  eighteen  hours  a  day  for 
$15  a  week,  and  saved  his  money,  and 
watcht-d  (-very  chance  to  advance,  and 
today    he    is    the    Main    Squeeze. 

This  is  a  true  stor.v,  and  the  names 
could  be  given  if  it  would  serve  any 
good  purpo.se.  And,  since  it  is  a  true 
story,  it  ."hould  bring  a  sledgehammer 
jolt  to  any  young  man  who  is  fooling 
away  his  opportunities  by  the  booze 
route. 


•••The  Chautauqua  clr<>le  was  or- 
ganized last  evening  at  a  meeting  In 
the  vestry  of  the  First  Methodist 
church.  The  following  officers  were 
elected  for  the  ensuing  year:  Presi- 
dent,   Henry   I.    Plneo;    firs':   vice   presi- 


A  SIMPLE  GAME. 


•••Miss  Adeline  Crosby  of  Mllforfl, 
X.  H..  is  visiting  her  nephew,  George 
H.  Crosby,   at  Lester  park. 


•••Walter  S.  Lazier  of  Belleville, 
Ont.,  a  brother  of  F.  B.  Lazier,  hae 
arrived  here  and  taken  a  position  In 
the    office    of   Rose    &    Lazier. 


•••Fred  Richardson  and  Victor 
Stearns  leave  tomorrow  for  Boston,  the 
former  to  resume  his  studies  in  dent- 
istry and  the  latter  to  enter  Harvard 
law  school  with  Martin  Watrous,  who 
will   join   them    In    Detroit. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


A   Fnther   Reading   the   Bible. 

'Twas  early  day,  and  sunlight  streamed 

Soft  through  a  quiet  room. 
That    hush'd,    but    not    forsaken,   seem  d 

Still,   but  with   naught  to  gloom. 
For    there,    serene   in    happy  age, 

Whose    Itope    is    from    abt^ve, 
A   father   communed   with    the  page 

Of  heaven's  recorded  love. 

Pure  Tell  the  beam,  and  meekly  bright. 

On    his    gray    holy    hair. 
And    touched    the    page    with    tenderest 
light. 

As    If    its    shrine    were    there! 
But    oh!    that    patriarch's    aspect    shone 

With  something  lovelier  far — 
A  radiance  all  the  spirit's  own. 

Caught  not  from   sun   or  star. 

Rome  work  of  life  e'en  then  had  met 

His   calm   benignant  eye: 
Some    ancient     promise,     breathing    yet 

Of   immortality! 
Some     martyr's     prayer,     wherein     tho 
glow 

Of   quenchless   faith    survives; 
While    every    feature    said — "I    know 

That  my  Redeemer  lives!" 

And  silent  stood  his  children  by, 

Hushing   their   very   breath. 
Before   the    solemn    sanctity 

Of  thoughts  o''ersweeping  death. 
Silent — yet   did    not    each    young   breast 

With   love   and    reverence   melt? 
Oh!    blest  be  those  fair  girls,  and  blest 

That  home  where  God  is  felt! 

— Felicia  Hemans. 


Life:  Let  us  consider  wealth  for  a 
moment. 

Man  cuts  down  a  tree  and  makes  a 
house  if  it.  Thus  nature  tias  been  ar- 
rested— dammed  up,  so  to  speak — and 
man   has  created  wealth. 

Thus  we  have  the  thlig  we  term 
wealth — houses,  palaces,  t  ovels,  cities, 
railroads,  steamships — all  of  the  won- 
derful structures  that  mt.u  has  built, 
which  has  been  created  by  him 
through  his  energy,  by  arresting  na- 
ture. 

But  something  else  his  happened 
meanwhile.      It   is   about   like    this: 

In  every  100  men,  say,  :here  will  be 
one  who  has  something  else  besides 
energy.  He  has  brains.  He  is  nat- 
urally superior  to  the  rest.  At  first 
his  superiority  may  be  only  the 
breadth  of  a  hair.  It  is  Just  enough 
for  him  to  differentiate  himself  from 
the  ninety  and  nine.  Afterwards  this 
difference  may  grow,  as  i  e  has  oppor- 
tunity to  cultivate  It;  bat  at  first  it 
is   slight! 

What  has  this  man  discovered? 
Merely  that  he  is  capable  of  playing 
a  trick  upon  the  rest.  He  says:  *You 
are  doing  it  this  way;  this  is  a  pretty 
good  way,  of  course,  but  I  think  I 
know  a  better.  At  pres^-nt  each  one 
of  you  is  working  on  his  own  hook, 
and  sometimes  you  work  against  each 
other — without  meaning  :o,  of  course. 
Now  if  you  will  let  me  direct  your 
movements  a  little  I  can  produce  twice 
as  much  wealth  as  you  t.re  producing 
at    present." 

So  the  man,  who  really  makes  a 
bargain  with  each  one  of  the  ninety 
and  nine,  naturally  gets  his  profit 
from  each  one.  The  rest  don't  realize 
this.  Each  one  thinks  he  is  the  only 
one  concerned. 

In  a  short  time  the  man  with  brains 
owns  about  nine-tenthti  of  all  the 
wealth  that  the  energy  of  the  ninety 
and  nine  men  has  created.  This  gives 
him  more  leisure  to  think  and  to  de- 
velop   other   plans. 

He  then  creates,  from  the  resources 
of  his  own  mind,  three  things,  namely, 
religion,   law  and   government. 

With  religion  he  solaces  the  ninety 
and  nine  poor  devils  who  have  never 
learned  to  think;  and  If  anyone  ar- 
gues with  him  aViout  It  he  says:  "Sh! 
would  you  deprive  them  of  their 
greatest   consolation?      Aijostate!" 

With  law  he  arranges  a  process  of 
selection  so  that  the  wealth  which  is 
constantlj'  being  created  by  the  ninety 
and  nine  will  all  go  to  his  own  heirs 
and  assigns.  He  fortifies  himself  thus 
against  his  o>vn  lndiscr»-tions,  so  that 
his  children,  who  may  rot,  and  prob- 
ably will  not,  have  any  brains  at  all, 
will  be  able  to  fioat  along  on  the  tide 
of  wealth  the  ninety  and  nine  are  con- 
stantl.v    renewing    for    th'=;m. 

\Vith  government  he  clinches  the 
whole  matter  and  mak''s  respectable 
his  process  of  robbing  ttie  ninety  and 
nine. 

Thus  w^e  have  that  degenerate  thing 
called  sDciety,  a  mass  of  retrograde 
brains,  spouting  culture,  literature, 
arc  and  honesty,  all  blii  dly  supported 
by  the  ninety  and  nin€,  who  In  the 
first  place  didn't  wont  to  think,  be- 
cause It   was   too  much   trouble. 


Atlanta  Constitution:  "He  won  a 
dozen  watermelons  at  a  raffle,  and  died 
while  eating  them." 

"My.  my!"  exola'imed  Brother  Dickey, 
"he  had  a  taste  o'  Parad<3e  'fo'  he  got 
dar!" 


Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "Do  you 
think  a  gentleman  has  any  excuse  for 
getting  into  a  barroom   fl.ght?' 

•Not    unless    he    has    his    gang    with 
him." 


Philadelphia  Record;  Hook — Hard- 
uppe  jus  gave  me  back  that  dollar  he 
borrowed   last   week. 

Nye — What  was  the  matter  with  It— 
counterfeit? 


London       Opinion: 
the    biggest   swindler 

House  Agent! — Slrl 
self! 


Lawyer — You're 
in    this    town. 
You  forget  your- 


Mrs  Plnhead — You  said  before  we 
were  married  that  my  word  should  be 
law. 

Mr.  Plnhead — That  was  before  I 
found  out  that  the  law  was  unconsti- 
tutional. 


The     Cop — Which     of    these 


Puck: 
houses   do    you    live    in/ 

Mr.  Jaggs — Take  me 
strict,  lemme  try  every 
only  one  I  can't  open  Is 


all    'long 
do.jr    and 
mine. 


the 
tho 


Philadelphia  Record:  The  Chicago 
woman   was  on  the  witness  stand. 

"Are  you  mairied  or  unmarried?" 
thundered  the  counsel  for  the  de- 
fense. 

"Unmarried  four  times."  replied  the 
witness,  unblushingly. 


Philadelphia   Plain    Dealer:      "Do 
think     peopK     are     really     making 
progress?     That    we    can    actually 
in    knowledge    and    worthiness?" 

"Certainly.      Why.    harly    any    woman 
bleaches    her    hair    now." 


you 

any 
gain 


Cleveland     Plain       Dealer:  "That's 

a  pretty  goud  ld._a  ■■f  the  French  play- 
wright who  Is  willing  to  fight  any- 
body wlio  ciilicises  him.  Id  like  to  see 
our      American       playwrights      imitate 

"I5ut  some  of  them  might  be  killed." 
"Why.  yes,  of  course  ' 


New  York  Sun:  Mrs.  Knioker — It 
isn't  what  you  pay  for  clothes  that 
makes   you   well   dresse<l. 

Mrs.  Bocker — No,  indeed;  it's  what 
you   owe. 

« 

By    Degrreee. 

Kansas  City  Journal:  "We  want  our 
product  known  from  the  Atlantic  to 
the  Pacific." 

"Start   a    big   advertising  campaign.' 

"But   we  haven't   money." 

"In  that  ca.se  I'd  start  at  Panama, 
where  It  isn't  so  far  from  the  Atlatitlo 
to  the  Pacific,  and   work  gradually  up.' 


Maine  is  still  amphibious. 


It  was  left  to  the  governors  of  other  states  to  protest 
against  the  humiliation  of  Minnesota  by  the  Sanborn  de- 
cision. 


The  president  is  going  to  talk  about  reciprocity.  It^s 
so  easy  for  some  speakers  to  say  things  that  carry  to 
others  a  meaning  more  important  than  they  intended  that 
it  is  to  be  hoped  that  his  references  to  reciprocity  will  be 
delayed  until  the  Canadian  election  is  over. 


4.  IJttle  True   Story. 

Emporia  Gazette:  Within  a  thousand 
miles  of  Emporia  there  is  a  large  and 
handsome  newspaper  office.  It  Is  sit- 
uated In  a  rapidly  growing  city  and  Is 
making  a  great  deal  of  money.  On 
the  second  floor  the  managing  editor 
has  sumptuous  offices  and  lives  in  re- 
gal state.  In  order  to  get  Into  the 
presence  vou  have  to  send  In  your  card 
and  then  wait  your  turn.  The  man- 
aging editor  Is  something  of  a  po- 
tentate. 

He  owns  stock  in  the  paper  and 
draws  a  fat  salary  and  lives  in  a 
beautiful  house,  and  his  wife  gives 
a  reception  now  and  then,  or  perhaps 
a  motor  party.  Nothing  is  too  rich 
for  the  managing  editor  and  his  fam- 
ily. He  is  still  a  young  man  and  has 
plenty  of  fun  and  honor  ahead  of  him. 

In   a  little   cubbyhole   under  a  stalr- 


Inereaslngr  «    Conintunlty's    Chest 
Mensure. 

W.  Templeton  Johnson  in  The  Sur- 
vey: Fifty  years  ago  a  young  man 
walked  the  streets  of  Birmingham, 
England,  on  Saturday  afternoons  look- 
ing at;  the  squalid  workingmen's  houses 
and  the  dirty  unkempt  yards.  "Is  it 
any  wonder,"  he  said  to  him.=;elf,  "That 
with  such  demoralizing  living  condi- 
tions, the  workmen  instead  of  com- 
ing home,  spend  their  wages  at  the 
saloons."  The  man  was  George  Cad- 
Imry  now  one  of  the  proprietors  of 
a  great  manufacturing  company,  and 
the  town  of  Bournville,  four  miles  from 
Birmingham  is  the  result  of  his  efforts 
to  secure  good  living  conditions  for 
any  one  who  might  de.sire  an  attrac- 
tive home  In  a  district  so  designed  that 
there  is  plenty  of  room  and  fresh  air 
for   all    the   inhabitants. 

Tho  houses  in  Bournville  are  attrac- 
tive brick  structures  with  gardens  In 
front  and  behind.  The  village  trust 
offers  prizes  for  the  best  Kept  gar- 
den and  for  the  finest  fruit  and  vege- 
tables. With  this  Incentive,  the  gar- 
dens are  always  neatly  cultivated. 
There  are  tennis  and  football  fields, 
a  swimming  pool,  and  a  gymnasium. 
The  death  rate  In  B«-urnville  is  five  Per 
thousand,  while  in  Birmingham,  only 
four  miles  away.  It  is  fifteen. 

The  Bournville  boys  of  12  are  three 
inches  bigger  around  the  chest  than 
their  city  neghbors  in  Birmingham. 
The  enterprise  was  made  over  in  1900 
by  George  Cadbury  to  a  perpetual 
trust,  which  will  carry  out  his  ideas. 

« 

R-r-r-revenge ! 

Toledo  Blade:  The  druggist  danced 
and    chortled  till  the  bottles  danced  on 

the   ;3helves.  ,     ^    ..,.  ..'      ,     , 

"What's  upT'  asked  the  soda  clerk. 
"Ha^■e   you   been    taking  something?" 

"No "  gurgled  the  dope  dispenser, 
gleefiilly.  "But  do  you  remember 
wheii  oiir  water  pipes  were  frozen  last 
winter?" 

"ies,   but  what ' 

"Well,  the  plumber  who  fixed  them 
has  lust  come  In  to  have  a  prescription 

filled." 

♦ 

Reflections   of  a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Just  being  ac- 
quainted is  peaceful;  being  intimate  Is 
a    storm.  .     ,  , 

Nobody  ever  starts  a  fashion  in 
women^s   clothes  for   normal   figures. 

The  first  thing  a  bride  has  to  learn 
Is  how  different  a  husband  Is  from  a 
suitor.  ,^  ^       ^ 

A  man  thinks  he  has  self-respect  not 
to  be  stingy  with  himself  when  he  Is 
with  everybody  else. 

It  seems  as  if  a  woman  can  stand 
anv  amount  of  fault  finding  from  a 
man  so  long  as  she  doesn't  deserve  it 


Pointed   ParaiE^raphM. 

Chicago  News:  A  niaii  may  enjoy 
hearing  a  woman  boast  about  her  kin 
— If    she    Isn't    his    wife. 

A  male   masher  is  an  imitation   of  a 
man   who   never   falls   in    love    with 
one    but   him.self- 

It  takes  a  woman  to  boast  of  her 
outing  at  a  fashionable  summer  resort 
after  a  three  weeks'  sojourn  at  a  farm. 
house.  ,  , 

Many  a  father  is  willing  to  let  his 
daughter  marry  the  mai  of  her  choice 
without  a  murmur  because  she  has  ttie 
piano    habit. 

If  a  man's  family  includes  a  wife, 
three  grown  up  daughters  and  a 
mother-in-law    he    has    uo    earthly    use 

for    a    phonograph. 

« ■ 

The   Prologue   to    1012. 

Indianapolis  News:      Pesident  Taft — 
"   Played    politics'    of    the    most    Irre- 
sponsible  character." 

"Tariff  for  politics  only." 

"Profound  error." 

"Unnatural  alliance." 

"Product  of  political  log-rolling. 

"Framed   in    ignorance  " 

"To  gratifv  supposed  public  desire. 

"No   tariff    bill    ever   passed   with   so 

little   care."  *  ..      * 

Inconsistency  deprives  them  of     vote 

of   confidence."  „ 

"Measures   really  Impromptu. 

Mr     Clark 

"Bald     misstatements     of     historical 

f&cts  *' 

Criticism  "absolutely  uncalled  for 
and  ungrateful."       ^  ^.  .    ..  „„ 

"He  would  have  been  the  most  thor- 
oughlv  discredited  and  humiliated 
president  since   Andrew   Jackson." 

Vetoed  bills  "in  the  teeth  of  his 
Winona  speech,  going  over,  boots  and 
breeches,    to   the   standpatters.  ' 

President  possessed  "only  surface 
information." 

"R<='ckless  and  unfair  statement. 

"Enough  to  make  the  angels  weep." 

Mr.   Bristow — 

Heretofore   presidents      have   realized 
the  dignity  of  the  great  office  they  hold  j 
and  have  not  indulged  iii  cheap  political 
argutnents.' 

Mr.   Bryan — 

"The  president  has  d'»llberately  sur- 
rendered the  farmers  to  the  greed  of 
the   protected   interests.  ' 

Mr.   La  Follette— 

Consumers'  representntives  "foiled  In 
their  effort  to  do  something  by  the  veto 

of  the  president." 

« 

Coxey    Xo    Longer    -Vn    Asrltator. 

In  the  September  American  Magazine 
Ray  Stannard  Baker  ^vrites  of  Jacob 
S.  Coxey,  the  leader  of  "Coxey  s  Army. 
Today  he  Is  a  prosperous  business 
man  Mr.  Baker  asked  him  If  his 
views  on  public  affairs  ha<3  changed. 

"Not  a  bit  of  It,"  he  said:  'but  Im 
no  longer  a  'crank'  and  'agitator.  No 
one  now  can  pick  me  out  of  the  crowd. 
You  see,  most  of  the  people  of  the 
country  have  come  around  In  seven- 
teen vears  to  see  things  just  as  I  saw 
them  "then.  You'll  find  the  leaders  of 
both  the  old  parties  telling  the  coun- 
try today  just  what  I  was  trying  to 
tell  the  country  In  1894 — and  being 
hooted  and  jailed  for  doing  it.  It's 
good  politics  now — bu':  In  those  days 
a  man  was  a  crank  or  anarchist  who 
dared    to   say    any   suci   things." 


\%'ouia   tf   He   Could. 

Harper's  Magazine:  They  tell  of  an 
official  at  Washington  known  by  his 
friends  to  be  a  rather  '"close"  ma«, 
who  has  many  a  pas.sage  at  arms  with 
his  wife,  all  by  reason  of  that  very 
•■closeness." 

On  one  occasion  a  friend  had  the 
misfortune  to  ejiter  just  as  the  itair 
were  ending  an  argument  toucliing 
some  question  of  household  expendi- 
ture. He  was  just  in  time  to  iiear  the 
susband  say: 

"See  here  Marie,  you  cannot  hood- 
any  !  wink  me  In  these  matters.  Do  you 
think  I  have  lived  all  these  years  for 
nothing?" 

"I  shouldn't  be  at  all  surprised,"  was 
the    wifely    repartee. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


h.VTl  ItU.4V 


Matinee  Tomnrrow  at   2:.'ti> 
Al  OlSTl  S   FITOI     OFFI.KS 

CHAUKCEY  OLCOTT 

I\   HIS    NEW   PL.\Y 

IVfACUSHLA" 

(PLLSE  OF  MY  HEART) 

Hear    Mr.    Olcolt'a    New    Songn. 

Prioew   2.V-    to    gl.RO. 

All  Xext  Week — Sallivan  &.  Conxl- 
dine   Greater   ^'audeville. 


6« 


Xgmpress 


SULLIV.'VN-CONSIDINE    VAUDEVILLE 


HARRY  FIRST 


With 

Florence 
Hadiey&Co 


"The  StronBCiit  Link." 


PEARL  REEVES  *  VIN.ME 

BRA  IK  O ME. 

THE   TOKI.KVS. 

Bert    Hovrard    and    lOffie    Lawrenc*. 

♦•The   Stage  Manager." 

8CHWEIDEBS    ORCHESTRA.     EMPRESSCOPt. 

Matinee  Dally  at  2:45— 10«.     Reterved  Seat*.  2»a. 
E»ery  Ni»ht  at  8  and  9.30— lOc.   I5«.  25c. 


y     THEAtER 


v\\ 


M'riEliNA'nONAL  VAUDEVILLE. 


Matinee  25o 


Try  a  23«  "at- 
Inee  any  day  ex- 
cept Sunday*  or 
holiday*. 

NIttiti,  I5«.  25e, 
50c  and  75«. 


Mr.   Fred  LIndiay. 

Bedlnl  and  Arthur. 

Elida    MorrI*. 

MeOevltt,    Kelly  4   Lue* 

Hopkins  and  Axtell. 

Erg«tti  &   Lilliputians. 

The  Clover  Trio. 

The    Kinodrome. 

The  Concert  Orchestra. 


P«vi 


4- 


t— 


=■4- 


-^ 


^' 


'I 


r 


■t 


'T 

( 

1  • 

1 

1 

11 

1 

■ 

\ 

> 

t 

'I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


September  15, 1911. 


IS 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


^XTowCTS.  DQ)artment  of  Agriculture. 

^    W       "vjBATHER    BUREAU/ 


MOORE. 


Chief. 

3866 


ma 


'  «m 


I 


F«I|U:CAST    TILL    7 
SATIROAY 

FC'f  T>i:;uth,  Siiptrior  and  vicinity. 
Including  the  Mesaba  and  VermUlon 
Irtn  ranges :  Generally  fair  tcmUslii 
and  Saturday;  m.t  much  change  in 
teBni)i.raturr- ;  moderate  winds,  iiiOBt- 
ly  southerly. 


EXPLANATC'RY   NOTES. 

Otwrvatleas  li(k»n  tl  8  >.  m  ,  wvmty -fifth  n>cridi4A  time 
irduol  lo  %ea  Irvel. 

|!>o»ah.«,  or  continuou)  lines,  pas  through  points  of  equkl  kir  preatuTe. 

lioTHKhu.,  or  dotted  lino.'pa^  through  points  of  «)ual  lempartturt; 
will  hv  dtmmn  onJy  for  scru,  frccxinx,  9U'.  and  100*. 

StuBOb.  indivuto  Uatr  of  urath«r:    (2)     clt»t;     Q    ptrtly  cloudy; 
cloudy;  ®  r»in;  ^«no»;  (^  rrport  misiing.     Arrows  fly  with  the  »md. 
figuii,  U'ni|>cr:>lur.i  iMund,  '24hour  rainfiill.  i(  it  Kiulls'ill  inch;  thinl, 
veloi:ity  of  10  nule.  per  hour  or  more. 


Kint 
wind 


WIND    SCALE. 

Miles  Per 
Hoiir. 

Calm    0  to     5 

LlKht    5  to  15 

Moderate     15  to  25 

Brisk   25  to  35 

IliKh    35  to  50 

Gale     50  to  65 

Hurricane    65  and   aL'jve 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local   Forecaster. 


I 


/^ 


Warm,    cloudy 
year  ago   today. 

The  run  rose 
and  it  will  set 
giving    twelve 


This  is  one  of 
th»^  weather  man's 
amiable  days  and 
hea  serving?  up  the 
kind  of  weather 
that  makes  the  re- 
cti, tly-incarceratfd 
school  boy  wbnd^r 
why  vacation  end- 
ed so  soon.  Gener- 
ally fair  weather 
Is  on  the  bills  fur 
tonight  and  tomor- 
row. 

weather    prevailed    a 


cloudiness  will  be  the  rule  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  during  the  ensuing 
thlrty-gi.x  hours,  but  no  rain  of  conse- 
quence is  expected." 


this    morning    at    5:45 
at      6:21    this    evening, 
hours    and      thirty-six 
minutes  of  sunlight. 

Air.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  *conditions: 

"The  low  pressure  centered  over 
Ontario  has  caused  warmer  weather 
over  the  Lake  region,  Ohio  valley  and 
North    Atlantic    states    and    rains    over 

those  districts.  Iowa,  Missouri,  Ne- 
braska, Kansas  and  Colorado.  Another 
low  pressuit*  that  has  developed  over 
Alberta  during  the  last  twenty-four 
hours  has  resulted  in  rains  over 
North  Pacific  districts  and  Northern 
Montana.  Somewhat  cooler  weatlier 
prevails  throughout  the  Northwest  ani 
Middle  Wtst  in  connection  with  an  in- 
crease     in      pressure.     More      or      less 


WILEY  18  ITHKLD 

in  PRE.SIhENT-SER10US 
SHAKE!  P  18  LIKELY 


General   Fureoasts. 

Chicago,  Sept.  15. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Saturday;  not  much  change  In  temper- 
ature. 

Upper  Michigan — Probably  fair  to- 
night and  Saturday;  slightly  cooler  in 
northwest    portion    tonight. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Saturday;  warmer  in  southwest 
portion   tonight. 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonigal 
and  Saturday;  warmer  In  west  and 
south    portions   tonight. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Fair  to- 
night and  Saturday;   warmer  tonight. 

Montana — Generally  fair,  except 
probably  showers  in  northwest  portion 
tonight  or  Saturday;  warmer  tonight. 

Upper  Lakes:  Moderate  west  wincte; 
generally  fair   tonight  and  Saturday. 


lowest    for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    m. 
today: 


Max.Mln. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

per.«ons  close  to  the  administration, 
that  there  is  trouble  in  the  depart- 
ment of  agriculture.  Speaking  of  the 
congressional  inquiry  Into  £hat  depart- 
ment unflni.^hed  at  the  last  session, 
but  that  will  be  taken  up  again  next 
winter,   Mr.    Taft   t^ays: 

"The    broader    issues    raised    by    the 


Tile   Temperatures. 

Following   were   the  highest   temper- 
atures   for    twenty-four   hours   and    the 


investigation,  which  have  a  much 
weigiitier  relation  than  this  one  to 
the  general  efficiency  of  the  depart- 
ment, may  require  much  more  radical 
action   than   the   question   I   have   con- 

sidered    and    ilcolded." 

That  this  statement  indicates  a  seri- 
ous ^:hake-llp  in  the  department  next 
winter  was  freely  predicted  here  today. 
There  liave  never  been  any  intimations 
that  Secretary  Wilson  was  disposed  to 
retire  and  it  is  not  believed  here  that 
the  president  would  request  him  to 
do  s  >.  A  general  clean-up  of  affalr.s 
i  In  the  department,  however,  could 
1  easily  be  required  by  the  president  and 


Abilene    92 

Alpena   60 

Atlantic    City 64 

Battlefora     02 

BLsmarck     74 

Boise    78 

Boston    62 

nnffuki    66 

Cali'arj    58 

Charleston    80 

Chlcauo     82 

forpua  Ctinstl   ...  88 

Denver   78 

Dcs  Moines   90 

I>e^Ua  I>ake   72 

Dodge     96 

Dubuque  90 

DULUTH    58 

Purango    68 

Ka-stiHiit    54 

Kdrncriton     70 

.  Kscauaba    60 

Calvestun    88 

('.rand  Haven  ...  .64 

Off  en    Bay     64 

Hattfras    70 

Havre   68 

Helena  74 

HouKhton    

Huron    76 

.TachB<jnvUlfl    92 

KamJoopa   

Kansa.s  City    ...  .94 

Knoi\l!le    88 

La  Crosse  . 


lyoulsville    . . . . 

Madison    

Marquette   .  . .  . 
Medicine  Hat 

Memphis   

Miles     City 


..9-3 
..86 
..60 
..74 
..92 
..76 


74 

56 
60 

46 
60 
48 
60 
40 
76 
7» 
80 
."ii 
60 
50 
62 
60 
54 
48 
42 
40 
50 
82 
60 
56 
«2 
46 

58 
52 
76 
50 
7U 
68 
52 
76 
00 
36 
50 
76 
46 


Max.Mln. 

MUwaukee    72  64 

Mlnncdosa    64  48 

I  Mjdkiia   46 

I.Montgomery 96  76 

j  Montreal   56  44 

.Moorlitad    76  52 

New  Orleans    94  78 

Xi'iv    York    62  54 

.North  Platte   74  58 

Oklah'ina     96  74 

Omaha     84  62 

Parry   Sound   66  52 

iPl'.oenlx     86  70 

Pierre    76  54 

I  Pittsburg     72  62 

]  Port  KVrlhur     54  44 

Portland,  Or   66  56 

Piince   Albert    86  50 

Kalrigli    74  82 

Raiiid    City    74  50 

Rt.-ichurg     76  50 

Boswell    94  66 

.'It.    Louis    94  18 

St.    Paul    74  54 

Salt   Lake  City 56 

San    DicRO     76  60 

j  San    Francisco    78  54 

Isault  Sto.  Marie.  ..58  54 

1  Seattle     64  52 

jShreveport    94  74 

iSiotix  City    78  66 

I  Spokane    72  52 

Snlft  Current   72  46 

i  Tampa   92  74 

!  Toledo    70  62 

Waiihlngton    68  58 

WUUston     72  48 

.  Winncmucca     80  42 

1  Winnipeg    TO  52 

I  Yellowstone   62  88 


carried     through    when     he    returns    to 
Wasliington   in   November. 

The  "Wiley  case  '  arose  over  the  em- 
ployment by  the  bureau  of  chemisty 
of  Dr.  H.  H.  Rushy  of  New  York,  phar- 
macognoslst  of  the  bureau.  In  effect. 
Dr.  Wiley,  Dr.  L.  F.  Kebler,  chief  of  the 
drug  laboratory,  and  Dr.  W.  D.  Bigelow, 
assistant  chief  of  the  bureau,  were 
charged  with  having  conspired  to  pay 
Dr.  Rusby  a  salary  of  $1,000  a  year, 
with  the  tacit  understanding  that  he 
was  to  do  only  enough  work  to  secure 
this  amount  at  the  rate  of  $20  a  day. 
This  was  held  to  violate  the  act  of 
congress  of  March  ir>,  1898,  which  de- 
clared   that    no    classified    scientific   in- 


•  ^ 


irfi«*«> 


A  Frlen 


^    s 


tiggcs 


often  puts  the  wanderer  on  the  right  path. 


Thousands  of  former  coffee 
drinkers  are  now  healthier  and 
happier  because  some  friend 
suQ-Q-ested 


KNOWS  now 

Doctor  Had  Been  Over  the  Road. 


I=»J=» 


POSTVM 

in  place  of  coffee. 

Headache,  nervousness  and 
other  annoying  ills,  due  to  coffee 
drinking,  quickly  disappear  when 
Postum  becomes  the  regular  table 
beverage  instead  of  coffee. 

••There's  a  Reason*' 

for 


When  a  doctor,  who  has  been  the 
victim  of  the  coffee  habit,  cures  him- 
self by  leaving  off  coffee  and  taking 
Postum  he  knows  something  about 
"What  he  is  advising  in  that  line. 

A  good  old  doctor  in  Ohio,  who 
had  at  one  time  been  the  victim  of 
the  coffee  habit,  advised  a  woman  to 
leave  off  coffee  and  take  on  Postum. 

She  suffered  from  indigestion  and  a 
weak  and  irregular  heart  and  general 
nervous  condition.  She  thought  that 
It  would  be  difficult  to  stop  coffee 
abru  ptly. 

She  says: 

"I  had  considerable  hesitancy  about 
making  the  change.  The  doctor,  how- 
ever, gave  explicit  directions  that 
Postum  must  be  boiled  long  enough 
to  bring  out  the  flavour  and  food 
value.  His  sugt^estions  were  carried 
out  and  the  delicious  beverage  fas- 
cinated  me. 

"I  ohsen'ed,  a  short  time  after 
starting  Postum,  a  decide<l  rhanL.>'  \\ 
my  nervous  sj-.stem.  I  could  sleep 
soundly,  and  my  brain  was  more  ac- 
tive. My  complexion  became  clear  and 
rosy,  whereas,  it  had  been  muddy  and 
spotted  before;  in  fact,  all  of  the  ab- 
normal symptoms  disappeared  and  I 
am   now  feeling  perfectly   well. 

"Another  friend  was  troubled  in 
much  the  same  manner  zs  I,  and  she 
has  recovered  from  her  heart  and 
stomach  trouble  by  leaving  off  cof- 
fee and  using  Postum. 

"I  know  of  several  others  who  have 
had  much  the  same  experience.  It  Js 
only  necessary  that  Postum  be  well 
boiled   and   It  wins   Its   own  way. 

Read  "The  Road  to  Wellville"  in 
pkgs. 


Postum  Cereal  Co.,  Ltd.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 


Ready,  Gentlemen, 
With  thelew  Fafl  aothes! 

For  the  man— the  young  man— the  boy,  we  are  pre- 
pared as  never  before.  You  will  find  our  exhibits 
a  real  treat,  rare  in  beauty,  satisfying  in  their  com- 
pleteness. We  courteously  solicit  your  interest  in 
these  displays  of  the  world's  best  Clothes,  Furnish- 
ings, Hats  and  Shoes.    See  them  Saturday. 

The  Big  Duluth's  Fall 
Suits,  Overcoats  and  Cravenettes 

At  Every  Price  From  $10  to  $35. 

Your  Boy  Need  School  Togs? 

Bring  or  send  him  here  to  be  fitted  Saturday.  You  may 
choose  from  the  most  complete  and  attractive  assortment  that 
we  have  ever  shown. 

Boys'  Fall  Suits  and  Overcoats  $2.95  to  $16.50 


WILLiA  iSOi'J  <&  MENDENHALL. 


Store  Open  Saturday  ISight 
Until   lO:30. 


^i^i/m 


vesllgator  should  receive  more  than 
$9  a  dav.  In  addition  to  the  recom- 
mendation that  Dr.  Wiley  be  allowed  to 
resign,  the  personnel  board  held  that 
Dr.  Itusby  should  be  dismissed,  that  Dr. 
Kebler  be  reduced  and  that  Dr.  Bige- 
low be  allowed  to  quit  the  service. 
None  of  these  recommendations  is  up- 
held in  the  president's  opinion. 
Kebler   Keprimanded. 

Dr.  Kebler  is  reprimanded  for  "dis- 
ingenuous conduct"  In  his  letter  writ- 
ing to  Dr.  Rusby,  and  the  president 
says  that  the  letters  suggest  a  "will- 
ingness to  resort  to  evasion"  that  calls 
for  official  reproof.  Dr.  Bigelow  is 
held  to  have  been  "over-zealous,  '  and  a 
reprimand  by  Secretary  of  Agriculture 
Wilson,  to  whom  the  opinion,  which  is 
in  letter  form,  is  directed,  is  ordered 
by  the  president. 

Dr.  Rusby  is  held  to  be  as  guiltless 
as  Dr.  Wiley  in  this  particular  matter. 
A  charge  against  him,  however,  of  se- 
cufTng  the  appointment  on  the  common 
"lab«rer"s  role"  of  a  physician  and  ex- 
pert "whom  he  could  use  to  do  his 
work  at  a  very  email  stipend  when  he 
himself  was  calied  away,"  the  presi- 
dent holds  to  be  "not  especially  credit- 
able." The  case,  the  president  says, 
has  made  apparent  the  "doubtful  legis- 
lative policy  of  placing  limitations 
upon  bureau  chiefs  to  e.xact  per  diem 
compensation    for   experts.  ' 

The  government,  he  says,  "ought  not 
to  be  at  a  disadvantage  in  this  regard, 
and  one  cannot  withhold  one's  sym- 
pathy with  an  earnest  effort  by  Dr. 
Wiley  to  pay  proper  compensation  and 
secure  expert  assistance  in  the  enforce- 
ment of  so  Important  a  statute  as  the 
pure  fooi  laws,  certainly  in  the  be- 
ginning, when  the  questions  arising 
under  it  are  of  capital  importance  to 
the   public." 

The  president's  conclusions,  he  says, 
were  ready  weeks  a.go,  but  he  did  not 
put  them  on  paper  because  he  hoped 
for  a  time  for  the  report  of  tlie  com- 
mittee of  the  house  of  representatives 
that  was  investigating  the  department 
of   agriculture. 

The   President's   Letter. 

His   letter   reads   as   follows: 

"I  return  herewith  the  papers  which 
you  have  submitted  to  me  in  the  mat- 
ter of  the  report  of  the  committee  on 
personnel  of  the  department  of  agri- 
culture, in  which  after  summarizing 
the  evidence  adduced  before  them, 
they  recommended  that  Dr.  H.  H. 
Rusby,  pharmaoognosist  in  the  bureau 
of  chemistry,  be  dismissed  from  the 
service;  that  Dr.  L.  F.  Kebler,  chief 
of  the  drug  laboratory  in  the  bureau 
of  chemistry,  be  reduced  from  his 
present  position,  and  Dr.  H.  W.  Wiley, 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  chemistry,  and 
Dr.  W.  D.  Bigelow,  assistant  (jliief  of 
the  bureau,  be  given  an  opportunity  to 
resign  from  the  positions  which  they 
now  hold  in  the  bureau  of  chemistry, 
on  account  of  the  irregularities  in  the 
appointment  of  Dr.  H.  H.   Rusby. 

"The  facts  shown  by  the  papers, 
stated   shortly,   are   as   follows: 

'"Dr.  Rusby  lived  in  New  York  and 
was  employed  as  a  scientific  expert  in 
the  bureau  of  chemistry  to  examine 
importation  of  drugs,  under  an  agree- 
ment by  which  he  received  $20  a  day 
for  laboratory  work,  and  ?50  a  day  for 
attendance    In    court. 

"On  May  24,  1909,  the  attorney  gen- 
eral advised  the  secretary  of  agricul- 
ture that,  under  the  act  of  March  1, 
1907,  f34  Stat.  12S0)  no  classified  scien- 
tific Investigator  should  receive  a  sal- 
ary to  exceed  $9  a  day.  On  May  2  9, 
1909,  an  order  was  issued  putting  him 
on  the  roll  at  a  salary  of  $9  a  day 
Avhen  actually  employed.  Dr.  Rusby 
objected  to  this  and  applied  to  Dr. 
Kebler,  chief  of  the  drug  laboratory,  to 
secure  a  different  arrangement.  The 
matter  seems  to  have  been  held  in 
abeyance  for  some  time.  Finally,  as  a 
result  of  a  conference  between  Dr.  Keb- 
ler. Dr.  Bigelow  and  Dr.  Wiley,  with 
respect  to  the  request  of  Dr.  Rusby  for 
an  Increased  compensation,  Dr.  Wiley 
said  lie  would  submit  to  you  for  your 
appro\al  an  appointment  of  Dr.  Rusby 
ai  a  salary  at  the  rale  of  ?2,000  per  an- 
num on  the  mis?el!aneous  roll. 
Bigelow   to   RiiMby. 

"Dr.  Bigelow  then  wrote  to  Dr.  Rusby 
under  date  of  Jan.  21,  1910,  as  follows: 
'Kebler  and  I  took  the  matter  up  with 
Dr.  Wiley  today,  and  he  said  he  would 
approve  it  if  we  liad  on  record  an  un- 
derstanding with  you  so  we  could  not 
be  held  responsible  for  your  receiving 
an  annual  salary  and  not  devoting 
your  whole  time  to  the  bureau.  I  told 
him  that  if  you  were  given  an  appoint- 
ment at  the  rate  of  $170  a  month,  you 
would  agree  not  to  receive  more  tlian 
$20  a  day  for  time  actually  employed. 
By  that  I  mean  the  usual  official  day 
of  seven  and  a  half  liours.  This  would 
be  eiiulvalent  to  eight  and  a  lialf  days 
a  month  on  the  average.  I  told  him 
that  if  it  happened  that  your  work  for 
the  department  amounted  on  the  aver- 
age to  less  time  than  that  you  would 
ask  for  leave  of  absence  for  sulflcient 
time  to  bring  it  to  that  basis.' 

"Rusby  answered  this  letter  and 
questioned  what  was  meant  by  it.  He 
said  he  did  not  understand  Bigelow's 
letter  clearly  and  supposed  that  if  he 
did  not  earn  the  entire  salary  lie  would 
not  expect  to  receive  any  more  than 
was   earned. 

"Meantime  on  Feb.   6,  Dr.   Wiley  sub- 


t7iitled  to  you  an  appdintment  of  Dr. 
Rusby  at  a  salary  at  the  rate  of  $1,600 
per  annum  on  tlie  miscellaneous  roil. 
He  made  the  reduction,  after  examining 
the  records  and  finding  the  amount  of 
work  done  by  Dr.  Rusby  during  the 
preceding  two  years.  You  approved 
this   appointment. 

"After   the   appointment  Dr.   Bigelow 

wrote    Dr.    Rusby    that    he    thought    the 

present    arrangement    was    better    than 

the   former  arrangement,  when   he  was 

receiving    $20    per    day    for    laboratory 

work    and    $50    a    day    for    court    work, 

because  he  said,  'You    now     assured     of 

!  getting  a  certain   amount  each   month. 

I  irrespective  of  the  time  spent,  and^you 

!  can    still    so   plan   your   work   as   to   in- 

I  terfere   with    your    regular   duties    to   a 

minimum  extent.' 

Rusby    Kot    Satlttfled. 

"This  did  not  satisfy  Dr.  Rushy  and 
he  sought  further  information  In  a 
letter  dated  March  3,  1911.  as  fol- 
lows: 

"  "ivindly  recall  that  on  my  side,  the 
basis  of  compensation  is  not  less  than 
$20  per  day.  At  that  rate  onlv  eighty 
days  work  per  year  are  provided  for 
and  that  is  not  time  enough  to  sat- 
isfactorily perform  more  than  the  cur- 
rent port  work  here,  leaving  no  time 
for  examination  of  interstate  samples, 
especially  microscopical  examinations 
or  for  attendance  at  court.  For  every 
day  at  court  on  the  average,  one  day 
of  preparation  is  required. 

"  'The  above  facts  lead  to  the  in- 
cfulry.  would  not  the  salary  named 
compel  me  to  eitiier  do  very  much  more 
than  eighty  days  work  per  year  or 
otnervvise  fail  to  do  the  necessary 
amount  of  work  in  a  satisfactory  man- 
ner?' 

"On  March  4,  Dr.  Kebler  wrote  to 
Dr.  Rusby.  stating  among  other  things 
the    following: 

"  "Personally,  I  am  of  the  opinion 
that  your  new  appointment  is  much 
better  than  the  old.  Under  this  ap- 
pointment you  can  do  as  little  as  one 
day's  work  per  month  and  you  get 
your  salary.  On  the  other  hand  It 
you  work  five  or  ten  days,  your  salary 
would  be  the  same  per  month.  It 
seems  to  me  that  you  have  the  matter 
largely  in  your  own  hands.  1  am  sat- 
isfied that  if  you  do  not  accept  tlie 
new  appointment  nothing  more  can  be 
done  and  your  services  so  far  as  our 
work  Is  concerned,  can  no  longer  be 
utilized    materially   in    the   future." 

"On  March  6  Dr,  Rusby  wrote  to  Dr. 
Keliler  saying  that  he  had  decided  to 
accept    the    appointment. 

"The  nub  of  the  charge  by  the  per- 
sonnel board  was  that  Dr.  Wiley,  Dr. 
Kebler,  Dr.  Bigelow  and  Dr.  Rusby  in 
effect  conspired  to  put  en  the  record 
a  contract  for  a  general  employment 
of  Dr.  Rusby's  services  for  $1,600  a 
year,  but  actually  and  secretly  made 
a  contract  with  him  by  which  he  was 
only  to  do  enough  work  during  the 
year  for  the  $1,600  to  secure  him  a 
compensation  of  $20  a  day,  and  that 
this  was  done  in  deliberate  and  de- 
fiant violation  of  the  law  as  inter- 
preted by  the  attorney  general  in  tlie 
opinion  already  referred  to,  in  which 
he  held  that  congress  had  limited  the 
compensation  of  experts  to  $9  a  day. 
Attorney     General'^     Opinion. 

"After  you  submitted  to  me  the  re- 
port of  the  personnel  board,  1  asked 
the  attorney  general  to  examine  it  and 
give  me  his  opinion  In  respect  to  the 
matter  because  it  concerned  that  vio- 
lation of  the  law  as  Interpreted  by  him 
in   one    of   his   opinions. 

"He  did  so  and  advLfed  me  that  the 
recommendation  of  the  personnel  board 
ought   to   be  carried   out 

""In  connection  with  his  recommen- 
dations he  Invited  attention  to  a  clause 
In  the  act  of  congress  approved  March 
15,  189S  (30  Stat.  L316),  still  in  force 
that  enjoins  upon  the  head  of  each  de- 
partment the  dutv  of  exacting  from 
the  employes  in  that  department  who 
are  under  an  annual  salary  labor 
amounting  to  7  hours  every  day  but  a 
holiday. 

"'An  examination  of  the  records  sat- 
isfied me  that  the  questions  had  not 
been  presented  to  the  persons  involved 
in  such  a  way  as  to  enable  them  to 
make  full  defense.  They  had  only 
been  called  as  witnesses  and  cross- 
examined  without  a  full  understanding 
that  they  were  under  trial  which 
might  involve  their  dismissal.  Accord- 
ingly I  directed  you  to  submit  the 
whole  record,  together  with  the  opin- 
ion of  the  attorney-general,  to  each 
one  of  the  persons  charged  and  invite 
from    him   an   answer. 

"These     answers     were     filed     in     due 
course  and  are  quite  full  in  detail. 
Dr.  Wiley's  Ansvrer. 

"The  answer  of  Dr.  Wiley  specific- 
ally denies  that  he  ever  saw  the  corre- 
spondence between  Dr.  Kebler  and  Dr. 
Rusby,  or  that  he  ever  consciously  en- 
tered into  an  agreement  by  which  Dr. 
Rusby  was  in  effect  to  receive  com- 
pensation at  a  rate  in  excess  of  that 
prescribed  by  the  statute  as  interpre- 
ted by   the  attorney  general. 

"The  truth  is,  it  appears  from  the 
answers  of  Dr.  Wiley,  Dr.  Kebler  and 
Dr.  Bigelow  that  there  had  been  a  good 
many  precedents  in  the  department 
which  seemed  to  Justify  the  employ- 
ment of  Dr.  RuBby  at  an  annual  salary 
when  it  was  not  expected  that  his  en- 
tire time  would  be  taken  up. 

"This    was    the   case    with   respect   to 


the  emplo\  mt-nt  f  v.hat  was  known 
as  the  Remsen  board.  That  board  was 
created  by  order  of  President  Roose- 
velt for  the  ver;-  Important  purpose 
of  enabling  the  secretary  of  agricul- 
ture to  have  reviewed  the  decisions 
of  the  bureau  of  chemistry  In  cases 
where  those  decisions  involved  dis- 
puted technical  questions  and  would, 
if  sustained,  havt  destroyed  valuable 
and  profitable  business  theretofore  re- 
garded as  lawful.  In  such  cases  it 
was  deemed  wise  not  to  allow  the  de- 
struction of  what  would  be  otherwise 
lawful  property  find  business  on  the 
decision  of  only  one  expert  or  the 
head  of  the   bureau. 

"Accordingly,  the  Remsen  board  was 
created  of  a  number  of  experts,  all  of 
whom  were  known  to  be  engaged  in 
other  professional  work  than  that  of 
the  reviewing  bot.rd.  Dr.  Rt-msen,  the 
head  of  the  board,  .occupies  an  impor- 
tant position  in  Johns  Hopkins  univer- 
sity and  that  is  liis  principal  occupa- 
tion. Another  member.  Dr.  Russell 
Chittenden  of  tht  Sheffield  scientific 
school,  is  dean  of  that  'School  and  that 
Is    his   chief    vocai  ion. 

Oplnlon>«    Differed. 

'^Hence  the  emp  oyment  of  the  Rem- 
sen board  at  the  rate  of  $2,000  a  year 
for  each  member  necessarily  involved 
the  proposition  tliat  such  an  annual 
salary  might  lawfully  be  paid  without 
requiring  labor  of  seven  hours  a  day 
from   each   person   so   employed. 

"This,  the  attorney  general  in  his 
opinion  Intimates,  is  contrary  to  the 
statute,  but  in  tie  agricultural  de- 
partment it  was  not  thought  to  be  the 
case.  Solicitor  McCabe.  to  whom  I  re- 
ferred the  question  of  precedents  made 
in  the  case,  replied  that  In  the  prac- 
tice of  the  department  the  clause  In 
the  appropriation  act  of  March  15. 
1898,  had  been  held  to  have  no  appli- 
cation to  the  employment  of  experts 
outside   of  Washirgton. 

"It  is  necessary  fully  to  understand 
this  difference  between  the  attitude  of 
the  department  toward  an  employment 
at  an  annual  salary  of  this  kind,  and 
the  opinion  of  tlie  attorney  general  in 
this  matter,  becaiise  if  Dr.  Wiley  and 
his  associates  had  understood  that  the 
$1,600  annual  salary  required  them  to 
exact  from  Dr.  Husby  seven  hours  a 
day  for  all  the  wc'rkdays  of  the  year, 
then,  of  course,  his  employment  must 
have  been  known  by  them  to  be  il- 
legal and  unjer  .he  circumstances  to 
be  only  a  cover  for  a  different  con- 
trast of  employm.>nt;  but  if  they  un- 
derstood, as  seems  to  have  been  the 
case  generally  in  the  agricultural  de- 
partment, that  such  an  employment  at 
an  annual  salary  might  be  entered 
into  with  experts  of  this  kind,  and 
only  subject  the  experts  to  an  obli- 
gation to  work  :"or  the  department 
whenever  called  upon,  with  the  under- 
standing that  the>  had  some  other  vo- 
cation, to  which  their  chief  attention 
was  given,  it  clearly  reconciled  the 
action  of  Dr.  Wiley  with  a  desire  to 
comply  with  the  liw. 

"The  recommendation  of  the  attor- 
ney general  given  to  me  was  upon  only 
art  of  the  evidence  and  henct-  hia 
udgment  was  different,  doubtless,  froni 
what  It  would  have  been  if  he  had  had 
the  whole  record  before  him  as  I  have 
now. 

■"It  seems  fairly  clear  that  Dr.  Wiley, 
after  an  examination  of  the  records, 
concluded  that  th«!  employment  of  l>r. 
Rusby  at  $9  a  day  for  laboratory  work 
and  $50  a  day  for  court  work  would 
amount  to  $1,600  a.  year,  if  the  depart- 
ment called  on  liim  whenever  they 
needed  him  and  that  it  v.as  this  ar- 
rangement to  ■vvhic  h  you  consented. 
Kebler     Reproved. 

"In  Dr.  Keller's  anxiety  to 
induce  Dr.  Runby  to  accept  the 
new  terms  of  employment  he 
certainly  betrayed  a  willingness  to 
construe  the  contract  of  employment 
of  Dr.  Rusby  at  !il,600  a  year  in  one 
way  to  reconcile  :t  -with  the  law  and 
in  another  way  to  satisfy  Dr.  Rusby  in 
his  wish  to  secure  $20  a  day,  and  I 
think  he  ought  to  be  reprimanded  for 
his  disingenuous  condijct  In  writing 
such  letters  as  he  did."  He  said  that 
he  did  not  Intend  to  violate  the  statute 
as  interpreted  by  the  attorney  general 
and  Indeed  that  he  did  not  know  ex- 
actly what  the  ruling  was;  but  wheth- 
er he  did  or  not  the  language  of  his 
letters  does  not  have  a  commendable 
tone  and  suggests  a  willingness  to  re- 
sort to  evasion,  ttiat  calls  for  official 
reproof. 

*In  respect  to  Dr.  Rusby,  I  do  not 
find  that  he  was  advised  at  all  as  to 
the  legal  difficulty  and  that  he  was 
only  seeking  for  additional  compensa- 
tion which  he   thojght   to  be  adequate. 

'"The  truth  Is,  'he  limitations  upon 
bureau  chiefs  an1  heads  of  depart- 
ments to  exact  per  diem  compensations 
for  the  employment  of  experts  In  such 
cases  as  this  is  a  doubtful  legislative 
policy. 

"Here  is  the  pare  food  act,  which 
is  of  the  highest  Importance  to  en- 
force and  in  respt-ct  to  which  the  in- 
terests opposed  to  its  enforcement  are 
likely  to  have  all  the  money  at  their 
command  needed  to  secure  the  most  ef. 
fectlve  expert  adv  ce.  The  government 
ought  not  to  be  at  a  disadvantage  In 
thi.s  regard  and  one  cannot  withhold 
ones  sympathy  with  an  earnest  effort 
by  Dr.  Wiley  to  pay  proper  compensa- 
tion   and    secure    expert    assistance    In 


f^ 


the  enforcement  of  so  Important  a 
statute,  certainly  m  the  beginning 
when  the  questions  arising  under  it 
are   of   capital    Importance    to    the   pub- 

,.,-  '»  Aecord  With  Preeedenta. 

it  this  were  a  knowing,  wilful, 
deliberate  effort  to  evade  the  statute 
as  construed  by  the  attorney  gen* 
eral.  accompanied  bv  a  scheme  to  con- 
ceal the  evasion  and  violation.  I  should 
inink  the  punishment  recommended  by 
the  personnel  board,  and  concurred  in 
by  the  attorney  general,  was  none  too 
great;  but  an  examination  of  the 
whole  case  satisfies  me  that  a  different 
construction  ought  to  be  put  upon 
what  was  done;  that  the  evidence  does 
not  show  that  Dr.  Wiley  was  a  party 
to    the    correspondence    or    the    letters 

^f^^r^.'l^  *^'*-*  ^^"«'f  charge  Is  founded 
and  that  his  action  In  the  matter  was 
^^'  •»  ,  "  ,t^cord  with  rrevlouB  preced- 
^?JL  4*"  }^^  department  which  justified 
him   in  doing  what  he  did. 

nh.r Ji.1*  wPf*^'^  ^'^  *^^^  ^'t'^^i*  persons 
charged  I  find  an  over-zeal  In  Dr  Keb- 
ler and  Dr.  Bigelow  which  promj.ted  a 
disingenuous  method  of  squaring  Dr 
Rusby's  desire  for  what  he  thought 
was  adequate  compensation  with  the 
contract,  which  you  and  Dr.  Wllev  were 
willing  to  rnake  with  him.  atvl  that  for 
this  Dr  KebJer  and  Dr.  Bigelow  should 
be  reprimanded  by  you.  So  far  as  Dr. 
Rusby  is  concerned  with  respect  to  this 
particular  contract  I  do  not  find  him 
at  fault.  For  purposes  of  punlsliment 
or  dismissal  I  cannot  charge  him  with 
knowledge  of  t!ie  legal  difficulties  in- 
volved   in    his  employment. 

"I  examined  the  record  In  this  case 
a  number  of  weeks  ago  and  reached 
the  conclusion  which  I  have  stated 
here;  but  meantime  a  committee  of  the 
house  of  representatives  deemed  It 
proper  to  Institute  an  investigation  In- 
to the  departm^t  of  agriculture  and 
especially  into  the  bureau  of  chemistry 
and  its  relation  to  the  department  gen- 
erally. 

"It  see;ned  to  me  under  these  con- 
ditions that  perhaps  it  was  wiser  fot 
me  to  delay  until  the  investigation  was 
comideted  and  the  report  of  the  com- 
mittee made.  The  committee  has  not 
made  a  rej^ort.  although  I  believe  the 
evidence  has  been  substantially  closed 
and  will  not  do  so  until  the  next  ses- 
sion of  congress. 

Broader    Question    Involved. 

"Further  consideration  satisfies  me 
that  there  are  very  much  broader  ques- 
tions involved  in  the  investigation  and 
evidence  than  brought  out  in  the  pres- 
ent charge,  which  Is  narrow  and  defin- 
ite and  can  now  be  properly  disposed 
of. 

"The  broader  l.^sues  raised  by  the  in- 
vestigation, which  have  a  much  weigh- 
tier relation  than  this  one  to  the  gen- 
eral efficiency  of  the  department,  may 
require  more  radical  action  than  the 
cuestion  I  have  here  considered  and 
decided. 

"There  is  another  charge  against  Dr. 
Rusby  for  securing  appointment  on  the 
comrrion  Laborer's  rolls  of  a  physician 
and  expert  whom  he  could  use  to  do 
his  work  at  a  very  small  stipend  when 
he  himself  was  called  away  in  other 
employment.  I  regret  to  say  that  tho 
arrangement  which  Dr.  Rusby  thus 
made  Is  not  especially  creditable  to 
him  and  shakes  In  some  degree  one's 
confidence  in  his  avowed  wish  to  make 
personal  pecuniary  sacrifice  in  the 
public  interest  for  the  enforcement 
of   the   pure   food   law. 

"But  Dr.  Rusby's  position  as  an  ex- 
pert of  higli  standing  1?  such  that  I 
doiit  think  that  any  more  than  this 
expression  of  opinion  should  be  Im- 
posed as  penalty.  My  information  Is 
iliat  the  government  needs  his  services 
and  that  he  has  already  rendered  valu- 
able aid.  and  that  tlie  error  referred 
to  committed  by  him  does  not  call  for 
further    action   or   remark. 

"'You  will  communicate  the  result 
to  the  personnel  board,  and  also  to  the 
persons  charged.      Sincerely   vours. 

"WILLI .AM    H.    TAFT." 


W'llaon    Surprised. 

Traer,  Iowa.  Sept.  15. — .Secretary  Wil- 
son of  the  department  of  agriculture, 
who  is  at  his  home  here  expressed 
surprise  that  President  Taft  had  ren- 
dered hl.c  decision  in  the  Wiley  case 
today.  Sliortly  before  noon  he  told 
the  Associated  Press  he  had  not  ex- 
pected  the  decision  for  several  days. 

The  secretary  said  he  liad  had  no 
previous  intimation  of  what  the  de- 
cision of  the  president  was  to  be  and 
for  that  reason  would  make  no  state- 
ment until  he  had  beVn  fully  apprised 
of  the  contents  of  the  letter  on  the 
subject  addressed  to  him  by  the  ex- 
ecutive. 


CIDER  IN  CISTERN. 


South   Dakota   Farmer  Well   Pro- 
vided With  Drinkable. 

Fairview,  .S.  D..  Sept.  15.— Draper 
Helder  and  members  of  his  family,  who 
live  on  a  fine  farm  near  here,  will  not 
become  thirsty  the  coming  winter,  for 
in  addition  to  storing  250  gallons  of 
cider  in  kegs  and  barrels,  they  are 
filling  a  large  cistern  with  cider,  hav* 
ing  no  other  place  to  store  It. 


M  i  —mr-T  'ttim^ 


-m^^ 


M^ 


-_— 


*»Tnrr»  ■<>*»  - 


( 
■. 


I 


j_aj  ■ -Lj'iij".;«jj '- !■'-»-  nuj;"*  .*' r.mi 


^ 


i»^--»— 


im^sv 


14 


Friday, 


>     THE      DULUTH     HERALD: 


September  15,  1911. 


^'ONK  TOSAN'  DOL" 
TOO  3IL(H  FOR  NEW 

SAVlNiiS  STATION 


(Continued  from  pafje  1.) 


ke   waved   his  hands   upward,   meaning 
that    those    Instiiutions    would    "go    up 
In    the    air.  "    "De    govenien'    all    right, 
he   added.  ,     . 

Then    he    pulled   from    his  pocket   an 
Qld     pocketbook,     and    taking     from     it 
a   key   he   said:    "Me    had   de   money   in 
box    in    bank,    but    took    It    out    to    put 
111  here.     1  go  put  it   back." 
Station   Openn. 
The    Duluth    pu.stul   savings     station 
opened       promptly    at    9     o'clock       this 
morning   with   a  large   line   waiting   to 
deposit   money.      Although    many    made 
deposita    the    amounts    were    small,    the 
flist   half   hour  amounting  only  to   $51. 
Mrs.  JoBle   Hutchinson,  wife  of  Will- 
iam   Hutchinson.    2712    West    Michigan 
Street,  was  the  tlrst  person  to  make  the 
deposit.      Sho   arrived   at   the   postoffice 
at  !>;20  and   took   he-  place   Immediate- 
ly   at    the    window.      Sho    stated    that 
•he  had  much  confidence  in  the  savinga 
•tatlon. 

Alfred  Arseneault,  17  years  old,  liv- 
ing at  2'J25  West  Third  street,  was 
ihe  Second  to  make  a  deposit.  He  be- 
:an  his  savings  account  witli  $1  and 
stated  that  he  Intended  to  make  it 
grow,  and  that  while  his  deposits 
would  be  small  he  intended  to  have 
them    increase    regularly. 

Mrs.  Wodena  West.  2328%  West  Sec- 
and  street,  was  the  third  to  hand  her 
money  over  to  the  government.  She 
said  that  she  is  opening  her  account 
In  thf  government  bank,  but  that  her 
husband  will  continue  to  keep  his  ac- 
count with  the  city  banks. 

Here  is  some  of  the  Information  that 
a  depositor  has  to  give  when  opening 
an  account:  residence,  occupation, 
birthplace,  age.  date  of  birth,  race  or 
color,    father's   name,   mother's   name. 

The  largest  amount  that  can  be  de- 
posited in  one  month  is  $100.  and  the 
account  cannot  run  over  $500  without 
making  a  special  application  to  the 
postal  department  at   Washington. 

The  opening  of  the  bank  was  en- 
tlrelv  satisfactory  to  Postmaster  A.  P. 
Cook,  and  I'o.stoffico  Inspector  H.  O. 
Smith,  who  were  present  at  the  time. 
While'  there  was  no  big  rush, 
xicss  was  large  enough  to 
clerk's    time    fullv    occupied. 

"The  business  late  in  the  afternoon 
and  evening  will  be  the  heavier," 
stated  Mr.  Cook  this  morning.  ''There 
are  many  people  who  want  to  place 
their  money  with  the  government,  wlio 
are  working  at  the  early  hours  of  the 
day  and  will  not  be  able  to  get  here 
until  late.  If  the  business  warrants 
It,  we  will  keep  It  open  after  7  o'clock, 
although  that  Is  the  regular  hour  for 
closiiiif." 


DULUTH^S  POSTAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

IS  THROWN  OPEN  TO  DEPOSITORS 


the  bu.^i- 
keep    the 


MVSTEKY  OF  BABY  SOLVED 


(Continued  from  p;.ge  I.) 


claims  that  on  Friday  evening  the 
girl,  accompanied  by  a  man  whom  she 
did  not  recognize,  secured  a  rig  and 
left  together  with  the  Infant.  She  re- 
fused to  tell  her  step-mother  where 
she  Wiis  going  or  the  name  of  the 
family  with  which  she  Intended  to 
place   the   baby. 

After  consultation,  the  authorities 
decided  to  take  no  steps  to  prosecute 
the  girl  for  her  apparently  heartless 
action.  It  had  been  first  intended  to 
bring  the  case  before  the  grand  jury. 
Tiie  Infant  was  returned  to  tho  cus- 
tody' of  Mrs.  Chrlsttanson,  who  re- 
turned home  with  it. 

The  first  that  the  autliorities  knew 
of  the  case  was  when  tliey  T^-ere  called 
up  by  telephone  Friday  night  beforo 
10  o'clock  and  informed  that  the  baby 
had  been  found.  The  residents  of  the 
Mallmann  home  had  been  awakened 
by  the  walls  of  the  baby  and  investi- 
gated. There  were  no  marks  on  the 
clothing  to  give  any  clue  to  the  iden- 
tity of  the  persons  who  had  placed  it 
there. 

Attached  to  it  was  a  note  signed 
"Baby"  and  reading  as  follows: 

"My  father  and  mother  are  dead.  I 
months  old.  Please  take  me 
give  me  your  name.  My  food  is 
milk  with  a  little  water  in  It. 
Give  me  a  little  cracker  and  milk  two 
or  three  times  a  day  or  a  piece  of 
bread  to  chew  on.  And  please  do  not 
■end  ine  to  the  children's  home,  and 
no  one  in  Duluth  knows  anything 
about  me." 


THE  LINE  IN  WAITING  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  HUTCHINSON, 


THE  FIRST  DEPOSITOR. 


alltlon,  there  being  only  three  excep- 
tions. In  Pontiac  and  Berthler  coun- 
ties two  Liberals  are  in  the  field,  and 
in  the  St.  Lawrence  division  of  Mont- 
real a  Socialist  is  a  candidate.  In 
Levis  and  Richelieu.  Liberals  who  were 
in  the  field  in  addition  to  the  regularly 
nominated  candidates,  were  induced  to 
retire  to  avoid  weakening  the  gov- 
ernment. 

Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  was  nominated  in 
Quebec  East  and  Soulanges  counties, 
Postmaster  General  Bolande  in  Beacoi 
and  Montmagny,  and  R.  Lemieux,  min- 
ister of  marine,  in  RouviUe  and  Gaspe. 

DULUTH  WILlViGhY 

FOR  LOWER  RATE 


23    cents 

rail,   lake 
to    New 
seaboard 
is   unrea- 
exceeda    21Va 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


am  lo 
in  and 
boiled 


ANTIS  LEAD  IN  ONTARIO 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

■were  nominated  yesterday  by  both  par- 
ties. 


Xominiitlona  In  Quebec. 

Montreal,  Can.,  Sept.  15. — Xomina- 
tlors  for  the  elections  took  place  yes- 
terday in  all  counties  of  Quebec,  ex- 
cept Gaspe  and  Chlcoutimi-Sagueay. 
which  were  held  last  week.  There 
were    no   elections   bv   acclamation. 

As  a  rule  the  fight  is  between  gov- 
ernment candidates  and  representatives 
of     the     Conservative-Nationalistic     co- 


ductlon  of  the  through  rail,  lake  and 
rail  rate  from  Minneapolis  from  23 
cents  to  21^  cents,  would  be  a  dis- 
crimination against  Duluth  and  In 
favor  of  Minneapolis,  unless  a  corres- 
ponding reduction  were  made  in  the 
Duluth    rates. 

Duluth  Motives  Impugned. 
Minneapolis  millers,  through  news- 
paper articles,  have  put  forth  the  In- 
sinuation that  Duluth.  backed  up  by 
the  Eastern  trunk  lines  and  the  lake 
lines  which  are  opposed  to  the  new 
rates  published  by  the  Twin  City-Du- 
luth  lines,  would  attack  the  21  Va -cent 
rate  in  Itself.  The  Duluth  Interests 
deny  the  imputation  of  backing  by 
railroads,  and  instead  of  attacking  the 
2iV2-cent  rate,  tliey  declare  their  in- 
tention to  be  to  support  the  rate.  How- 
ever, they  do  not  believe  the  Duluth 
to  New  York  lake  and  rail  rate  should 
be  allowed  to  stand  as  it  is  with  a  re- 
duction in  the  rate  from  Minneapolis 
effective. 

Duluth  people  interested  in  the  con- 
templated action  outlined  the  contro- 
versv  from  its  Inception  and  pointed 
out  that  the  protection  of  Duluth  ffl- 
terests  require  that  some  action  be 
taken  to  obtain  a  reduction  of  the 
Duluth  rate  to  become  effective  at  the 
same  time  the  new  Minneapolis  rate  be- 
comes effective. 

The  JennlHon  Ca»e. 
In  the  case  of  the  W.  J.  Jennlson 
Companv  vs.  the  Great  Northern  Rail- 
1  road  Company  et  al,  filed  with  the  in-, 
terstate  commerce  commission  March 
1,  1910,  it  was  claimed  that  with  the 
all  rail  rate  at  25  cents  and  the  lake 
and  rail  rate  at  23  cents,  the  dlffer- 
t>ntlal   was   not  sufficient  and  that  the 


lake  and  rail  rate  was  unreasonable. 
The  commission  found  such  to  bo  the 
case. 

The   commission   said: 

"The    rate    complained    of, 
per  100   pounds   on  flour,   via 
and     rail,     from     Minneapolis 
York    and       other     Atlantic 
ports   taking   the    same   rate, 
sonable    in    so    far    as   it 
cents   per   lOo    pounds." 

Some  time  before,  in  the  Bulte  case, 
the  Missouri  river  millers  attacked  the 
rates  from  Missouri  river  points  to 
New  York,  claiming  that  the  propor- 
tional rates  from  Missouri  river  points 
to  Chicago,  used  in  constructing  the 
through  rates,  were  unreasonable  and 
excessve  as  compared  with  the  pro- 
portional rates  from  Minneapolis  to 
Chicago,  used  in  constructing  the 
through  rates  from  Minneapolis  to 
New  York.  The  commission  found  in 
that  case  that  the  proportional  rates 
from  Minneapolis  to  Chicago  were 
forced  by  competition  with  lake  and 
rail  rates  via  Duluth  and  that  this 
fact  constituted  different  circum- 
stances and  conditions,  but  that  no  re- 
duction was  therefore  required  in  the 
proportional  rates  from  Kansas  City 
and  other  Missouri  river  points  to 
Chicago.  _   .  , 

The  lines  east  of  Buffalo  advanced 
the  rates  from  Buffalo  to  New  York 
on  ilour  2  cents  per  100  pounds.  The 
Banner  Milling  company  of  Buffalo 
filed  a  complaint  with  the  commission 
and  the  commission  refused  to  allow 
the  advance. 

CaseM  Reopened. 

■'k\'Tien  the  commission  made  its  or- 
der in  the  Jennison  case,  the  interior 
millers,  including  those  of  the  Mis- 
souri river  and  in  the  Central  Freight 
association  territory,  as  well  as  the 
millers  of  Buffalo,  entered  a  vigorous 
protest.  These  protests  were 
made  by  the  railroads  serving 
territory,  that  the  reduction  - 
rate  from  Minneapolis 
widespread  reductions 
and       cause       unjust 


also 
that 
in  the 
would  cause 
at  other  points 
discriminations 
against  interior  millers.  The  commis- 
sion thereupon  decided  to  reopen  an 
three  of  these  cases  and  proceed  to  a 
rehearing.  On  the  facts  brought  out 
at  the  rehearing  the  commission  de- 
cided to  change  Its  attitude  in  the  Jen- 
nison case  and  permit  the  23 -cent  rate 
to  stand,  thus  preserving  the  relative 
adjustment  that  prevailed  in  Western 
Freight     association     territory. 

In  the  rehearing  of  the  Banner  Mill- 
ing companv  case,  the  commission  per- 
mitted an  advance  of  1  cent  in  the  rate 


WA!sXV^X\^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXSS^ 


Come  in  Tomorrow,  Saturday,  and  Listen  to  Our 

$1.500.00  "Uiolano°Uirmo$o" 


^^■''^'M.'r:T-      ■  V^^* 


An  instrument  that  has  been  designated  one  of  the  eight  most 
wonderful  inventions  of  the  decade  by  the  U.  S.  government. 

An  instrument  that  created  such  a  furore  in  London  tha't  the 
king  commanded  that  it  be  exhibited  before  him. 

An  instrument  that  cost  $150,000.00  to  perfect. 

An  instrument  that  can  play  first  and  second  violin  and  piano 
accompaniment  more  perfectly  than  human  performers,  with  all 
the  fire  and  genius  of  the  living  virtuoso. 

In  short,  the  musical  triumph  of  the  world. 

This  beautiful  instrument,  valued  at  $1,500,  will  be  awarded 
on  the  night  of  Dec.  18,  1911,  at  the  Auditorium  Roller  Rink, 
Third  avenue  east  and  First  street,  to  the  society,  church,  school, 
club  or  charity  having  the  largest  number  of  votes. 

Two  for  one  votes  free  with  50c  purchases  in  Men's  Suits, 
Trousers,  Shirts,  Underwear,  Hats,  Shoes,  Boys'  and  Children's 
Clothing,  etc. 

MERCHANTS    OF    GOOD    CLOTHES. 


405-407  West  Superior  Street, 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


ssxsssssxss: 


LSSSSSgSSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SS3:!3^^ 


be 
in 

or 


They 
since 
them 
rate, 
lines 


from     Buffalo     to    New    York. 

In  this  way  the  commission  at- 
tempted to  eliminate  the  discrimination 
ayrainst  Minneapolis  in  favor  of  Buf- 
falo, complained  of  in  the  Jennlson 
case,  instead  of  making  the  reductions 
contemplated  by  tlie  ruling  in  the  Jen- 
nison case.  On  the  foregoing  state- 
ment of  facts,  it  will  be  seen  that  there 
is  a  very  Intimate  relation  between  the 
rates  on  flour  from  all  milling  points 
to  the  Atlantic  seaboard,  which  would 
affected  by  any  material  change 
the  rates  from  any  particular  point 
section. 

Luvrer  Rate  PiiliUitiied  . 
The  Minneapolis  millers  apparently 
were  never  satisfied  with  this  finding. 
have  been  endeavoring  ever 
to  Induce  the  carriers  to  give 
a  reasonable  rail,  lake  and  rail 
Recently  the  Twin-City  Duluth 
published  a  proportional  rate  o£ 
5  cents  from  the  Twin  Cities  to  Du- 
luth on  shipments  of  flour  going  east 
by  lake.  The  Minneapolis  millers  con- 
templated the  establishment  of  an  in- 
dependent boat  lin.  on  the  Great 
Lakes  to  carry  the  flour  from  Duluth 
to  Buffalo.  The  action  of  the  Twin 
Clty-Duluth  lines  In  publishing  this 
rate  raised  a  storm  of  protj:;st  in  East- 
ern Trunk  lines  and  Central  Freight 
association  territory.  A  short  time 
later,  tho  Twin  City-Duluth  lines  pub- 
lished a  through  rate  from  Minneapolis* 
to  New  York  and  other  seaboard  points 
taking  the  same  rate  of  ZlVz  cents  per 
100  pounds  on  flour,  becoming  effec- 
tive Oct.  5.  This  action  Increased  the 
differential  below  the  all-rail  rate  from 
2    cents   to   3Vi    cents.  .     ^      ^ 

The  traffic  commission  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  of  Duluth  thereupon  asked 
the  lake  linos  and  the  Eastern  Trunk 
lines  to  publish  a  rate  of  \^\^  cents 
from  Duluth  to  New  York,  thus  pre- 
serving the  established  diffenential  of 
5  cents  under  the  Minneapolis  rate, 
this  differential  being  long  established 
and  admitted  by  the  Minneapolis  peo- 
ple to  bo  fair.  The  Trunk  lines  re- 
plied that  they  did  not  contemplate 
any  reduction  from  Lake  Superior  and 
Lake  Michigan  ports.  In  order  to  pro- 
tect r>uluth  interests  it  was  decided 
to  enter  protest  to  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  against  the  dis- 
criminatory conditions  brought  up  by 
the  reduction  of  the  Minneapolis  rate, 
and  a  complaint  Is  now  In  course  of 
preparation  attacking  the  rates  from 
Duluth  to  points  east  of  Buffalo  lane 
and  rail,  with  the  request  that  the 
commission  establish  a  16 14  cent  rate 
from  Duluth  to  New  York,  with  the 
usual  differences  at  other  points  east 
of  Buffalo,  to  be  made  effective  at  the 
some  time  as  the  Minneapolis  rate. 
Duluth  Favors  New  Rate. 
The  Duluth  Intere.sts  believe  that 
the  21  »A -cent  rate  from  Minneapolis  to 
New  York  Is  a  fair  and  reasonable 
one  but  thev  do  not  believe  that  a  rate 
of  18  cents  from  Duluth  to  New  York 
Is  reasonable.  They  hope  to  protect 
their  own  Interests  only  and  will  back 
the  claims  of  the  Minneapolis  people 
that  their  rate  Is  fair  In  and  of  itself. 
Thev  claim,  however,  that  It  i^  dis- 
criminatory against  Duluth  as  com- 
pared with  the  former  differential  of  5 
cents  and  the  rates  on  grain  from  cer- 
tain territory  to  Duluth,  which  are  5 
cents  higher  than  the  Minneapolis 
rate.s. 

In  its  report  on  the  rehearing  of  the 
Banner  Milling  company  case,  the  com- 
mission .said:  "The  commission  found 
that  the  lake  and  rail  rate  from  Min- 
neapolis to  New  York  exceeded  a  rea- 
sonable rate  by  I14  cents  per  100 
pounds  and  one  reason  for  its  con- 
clusion was  that  the  cha/ge  exacted 
bv  the  defendant  from  Duluth  to  New 
York   was    too   high." 

Tt  will  therefore  be  seen  that  the 
reduction  ordered  by  the  commission 
in  the  Jennl.-^on  case  from  23  cents 
to  21Vi  cents  wa?  based  upon  the  fact 
that  the  rate  from  Duluth  to  New  York 
exceeded  a  reasonable  rate  by  IVz 
cents  and  with  the  addition  of  the 
recognized  differential  of  5  cents,  the 
Minneapolis  rate  was  placed  at  21 '/s 
cents 

The  action  contemplated  by 
luth  Interests  Is  not  directed 
the  21  ^2 -cent  rate  nor  Is  It  in 
of  the  lake  lines  or  the  Eastern  car- 
riers, but  it  Is  .simply  intended  to  give 
Duluth  a  rate  which  the  commission 
Itself  has  found  to  be  reasonable  in 
another    case. 


fi 


QUALITY    SHOP. 


POPULAR    PRICES 


SER(|^ 


■QUAL!Ty\5hOR 


24  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  NEAR  FIRST  AVENUE. 


10  TME  SPEOIIL  TELI 


FROM  OUR 

Buyer,  Mr.  BlumenthaU  ^o^  in  New  York 

The  latest  styles  coming  bv  bv  fastest  express  to  be  placed 
on  sale  Saturday  at  our  popular  prices. 

Beautiful  new  assortment  of  Mes- 
saline,  Net  and  Taffeta  Silk  Waists 
will  be  shown  Saturday  jr!'"/.rA"' 


i-^'fti'^?'ili*in^rji^^ti^ 


MHE  NORTH  AMERICAN  TELEGRAPH^COMPANYV;4:^>    ^ 


IIIGHI^LETTERGRAM 


\\z  CH  q..\,  58    laid  *fl£^t  Letter 
liB'^r^rY^lH-^  Sept..  11th,  1911, 

lailuth,Minn« 
Shipping  tc<!'ay  fifty  sults^two  hwdred  Coatn.two  hundred  dreeees* 
latest.  et:'!l«  conceptions, fancy  prod-.^ticns  from  master  designers 
anc-.  prcnlnfll  manvxf act urer» .newest  Ideas  in  Velret  ana  Ccrduroy  suits. 
One  himdrfd  Pc)«  Ccftts, composing  a  fine  arraj   of  styles* 
Fcirty  dresses  of  destinctlon  at  unheard  of  prices  In  T/uluth, unpack  at 
onoe  and  plaoe  ©n  sale  for  Siiturdays  businesiu 

B.Elunenthal* 

J.1    50  PIC 


Thit  ^Unk  It  Hm  ce  b«  owd  tor  mt'pw****  other  itea  Niflrt  Lctttrffmu.^ 


the  Du- 
agalnst 
support 


STOLYPIN  TO  RECOVER 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


jesty  ordered  the  orchestr.a  to  play  the 
national   anthem. 

The  coolest  figure  in  the  tragedy  was 
that  of  M.  Stolypin.  One  bullet  had 
entered  the  right  breast  and  the  other 
the  right  wrist,  probably  as  he  had 
laLsed  his  arm  in  defense,  but  with 
great  courage  he  summoned  his  waning 
strength,  and  rising,  faced  the  Im- 
perial box,  lifted  his  wounded  arm  and 
made  tho  sign  of  the  cross  toward  his, 
majesty.  Then  he  dropped  Iqito  his  seat. 
Before'  Gen.  Boukhominoff  could  ae- 
sist  him  the  premier  removed  his  uni- 
form coat  and  attempted  to  examine 
his  injuries. 

QUESTION  OF  INSAXm. 

Cuts  Big  Figure' in  Ashland  Murder 
Trial. 

Ashland,  "Wig..  Sept.  15.— The  ques- 
tion of  the  sanity  of  the  accused  Is 
the  feature  of  the  trial  In  circuit  court 
here  of  William  Gurses,  who  Is 
charged  with  killing  Charles  McMahon 
on  the  steamer  Dlnicey  while  in  the 
harbor  several  months  ago.  The  de- 
fense admits  tho  state's  allegations 
about  tho  shooting  the  only  question 
at  ls.sue  being  whether  the  defendant 
was    insane    as   claimed. 

HUNNEWELLTIRED 

Of  Row  Between  Woman  Mayor  and 
the  Council. 

Topeka.  Kan.,  Sept.  15.— Tiring  of  the 
controversy  between  Mrs.  Ella  Wilson, 
the  woman  mayor  of  Hunnewell.  Kan., 
and  the  council  there,  the  Commercial 
club  of  that  town  has  appealed  to  Gov- 
ernor Stubbs  to  stop  the  row  because 
of  the  alleged  unsavory  advertising 
Hunnewell  is  receiving.         ,        ^        .     ♦ 

There  is  agitation  of  a  plan  to  start 
general  ouster  proceedings  against  the 
mayor  and  the  members  of  the  council. 

NELSON  WrU^TaGAIN. 


for     the     proposed     Chicago 
The   land   to    be    acquired    is 
block  No.   29,   and   I3   bounde( 
Van    Buren,    Jefferson,   Des    I 
West      Congress       (extended 
Eventually    it    Is    expected 
government    will    also    acqui 
joining   block.    No.    44,    which 
:nit    the    building    of    a    post( 
ing  more  than  1,000,000  sque 
floor  space. 

WEALTHY  MEN  TO  PLE 
TO  SMUGGLING  ( 


postoffice. 
located  In 
1  by  West 
'lanes  and 
streets, 
that  the 
re  an  ad- 
wlU  per- 
ffice  hav- 
,re  feet  of 


AD 
HARGE. 


New  York,  Sept.  15. — Nathan  Allen 
and  John  R.  Collins,  the  tx\  o  wealthy 
men  recently  Indicted  for  alleged 
smuggling  on  testimony  said  to  have 
been  given  In  large  part  by  Mrs.  Helen 
Dwelle,  Jenks.  will  appear  to  plead  In 
the  United  States  court  on  Oct.  2.  ac- 
cording to  a  statement  made  by  United 
States    District    Attorney    \^'Ise. 

Each  man  was  Indicted  on  three 
counts,  two  charging  smujrgllng  and 
one  conspiracy.  (Dne  of  the  counts  In 
the  Indictment  against  Mr.  Allen 
charges  that  he  lmport<!d  a  pearl 
necklace    valued    at    $10,000,    which    he 


failed    to   declare   to   the   customs   offi- 
cers. 


ONE  KILLED  AND  THREE 

HURT  IN  AUTO  AlllDENT. 

Memphis.  Tenn.,  Sept.  15.— Clark 
Wllllngham  was  killed,  Joseph  Var- 
rogsa  end  John  Burke  were  .s.riously 
Injured  and  C.  M.  Cole  slightly  hurt 
last  night  when  the  automobile  In 
which  they  were  driving  on  the  speed- 
wav  near  Memphis,  mounted  the  road 
curbing  at  a  sharp  curve  and  topitled 
over,  after  ploughing  Its  way  through 
the  underbrush  for  more  than  100 
yards  and  leaping  a  ten-foot  gully. 
All  of  the  occupants  of  the  car  were 
pinioned  beneath  the  overturned  ma- 
chine. 

-♦- 

Three   Fonnd   In  Canal. 

La  Salle,  111.,  Sept.  15.— The  body  of 
Mrs  Michael  Mazora,  with  those  of 
her  two  daughters,  aged  3  and  4  years, 
tied  bv  a  shawl  to  her  waist,  was 
taken  "from  the  canal  her«"  yesterday. 
The  mother  is  thought  to  have  been 
desperately  poor  and  became  despond- 
ent. 


close  with  a  gala  performance  of  the 
opera  and  ballet  Tsar  Soltan.  Admis- 
sion to  the  municipal  theater  was  by 
card  and  these  permits  had  been  is- 
sued with  great  discrimination  to 
leading   citizens   of   the   city. 

The  imperial  box  was  occupied  by 
Emperor  Nich,olas  and  heir  apparent. 
Grand  Duke  Alexis,  aged  7  years,  and 
the  emperor's  daughters,  the  Grand 
Duchesses  Olga,  Titania,  Marie  and 
Anastasia.  In  the  front  row  of  the  pit 
directly  at  the  rear  of  the  orchestra 
were  seated  Premier  Stolypin  and  hi.^ 
associates  in  the  ministry. 

During  the  intermission  after  tho 
second  act  Premier  Stolypin,  leaning 
his  left  arm  upon  the  orchestra  fence, 
had  turned  his  face  to  the  right,  to- 
ward the  center  aisle,  conversing  with 
the  minister  of  war.  Gen.  Soukhom- 
llnoff. 

Fired  at   the  Premier. 

A  young  man  in  evening  dress 
moved  quietly  down  the  center  aisle, 
approached  the  row  occupied  by  the 
minister,  and  a  second  later  he  swiftly 
drew  a  revolver  from  his  coat  and 
emptied  It  seemingly  point  blank  at  M. 
Stolypin.  As  the  reports  of  the  shots 
rang  through  the  house  there  was  a 
wild  cry  from  the  spectators,  who  rose 
to  their  feet;  simultaneously,  many 
of  the  women  Immediately  sinking 
Into  their  chairs  fainting.  The  vast 
crowd  seemed  panic  stricken. 

Emperor  Nicholas,  at  the  sound  of 
the  firing,  sprang  from  his  chair  and, 
stepping  to  the  Cront  of  the  Imperial 
box,  stared  in  the  direction  of  the 
wounded  premiert  With  a  quick  real- 
ization of  what  had  occurred,   his  ma- 


That  l8  Opinion    of    Those  Who 
Talked  With  Him. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  15.— Those  In 
conference  with  Senator  Nelson  while 
he  was  m  St.  Paul  en  route  to  Rlpon, 
Wis.,  where  he  is  attending  a  reunion 
of  the  Fourth  Wisconsin  regiment,  left 
the  senior  senator  convinced  that  he 
would        run        again.  Maintaining 

sphinx-like  silence  throughout  the 
conference.  Senator  Nelson  allowed  H. 
W.  Grinshaw,  W.  W.  Rich  and  Maj. 
Fred  Voii  Baumbach  to  do  all  the  talk- 
ing 

•'it  Is  a  safe  bet,"  said  Mr.  Rich, 
"that  he  will  run  again.  I  never  saw 
him    looking    better." 

BARAG  aYoUTH  KILLS 

SELF  WHILE  HUNTING. 


Baraga,  Mich.,  Sept.  15. — The  first 
hunting  fatality  of  the  season  in  this 
section  came  yesterday  when  Edward 
Auge,  aged  16.  while  hunting  In  this 
locality  accidentally  shot  himself  in 
his  breast  with  a  shotgun  and  died  in 
a    few    minutes. 


SITE  FOR  PROPOSED 

CHICAGO  POSTOFFICE. 


Washington,  Sept.  15. — The  govern- 
ment immediately  will  begin  condem- 
nation   proceedings    to  acquire   the   site 


Our  Challenge 

Clcan-Up  Sale 

Commencing  Saturday  Morning  at  9  o'Cioclc 

There  are  sales  and  sales,  but  our  good  friends  and  customers  know 
that  we  do  not  do  things  by  halves.  ,  ,  ,     ,  .         ,  .,  , 

We   have   decided  to  have    a  regular  old-fashioned   house   cleaning; 

what  for?  .     .     ,  ,  ,  .•  u 

We   need   the   money — the   sale   is  for   cash   and    credit   can   be   ar- 
ranged for. 

We  need  the  room. 

We  want  more  rooir.  to  display  cold  weather  goods,  so  here  goes  at 

SO'^o  to  60%  Discount  and  then  Some 

think  of  it,  talk  about  bargains,  nothing  ever  offered  like  them  for  the 
price. 

We  include  in  this  sale  all  PARLOR  and  LIVING  ROOM  FUR- 
NITURE on  our  third  floor,  at  from  50  to  60  per  cent  discount.  All 
Bedroom  Furniture,  Dressers,  Chiffoniers,  Wood  Beds  and  every  ki"/!,  ^^ 
$35.00  and  over  in  price.  All  Buffets,  Side  Boards,  and  1^'">"/- tables 
from  $35.00  and  up  in  f  rice,  on  our  second  floor.  All  go  at  &u  to  ou 
per  cent  discount. 

This  is  the  biggest  furniture  sale  every  called  off  in  Duluth  Re- 
member, bring  your  po(  ket  book,  this  sale  is  for  cash.  Special  arrange- 
ments ckn  be  made  to  buy  for  credit.  No  goods  exchanged  during  this 
sale.     We  will  store  gocds  free  of  charge. 

Be  on  hand  promptly  at  9  o'clock  Saturday  morning. 


I  WANTED-  Steveral  First-Class  Furniture  Salesmen 

i^ Saturday  Morning"*^ 


Comple-te 
Iluiiiie 


"^i^Jmmic^ 


f^nr-r^Tttir    St. 

at   Srrond 
Avenue   Eunt. 


i^m^Kom 


\ 


I 


' 


^ 


•• 


i 


Friday, 


ULUTH  HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


15 


WEST  END 


MAYOR  IS  A 
SUFFRAGIST 

Confesses  at  Banquet  That 

He  "Leans  to"  the 

Cause. 


Degree  of  Honor  Convention 
Closes  With  Secret  Busi- 
ness Session. 


ins    topics    were    discussed    by    various 
members: 

•Tile  Duty  of  the  Members  to  the 
Order  and  Each  Other";  "Every  Day 
Problems  in  Lodge  Work  and  Their 
Solution" J  "What  Constitutes  an  Ideal 
Lodge";  ''How  to  Interest  the  Young 
Peojjle";  "What  Wo  Owe  Our 
Homes";  "How  to  Prevent  Suspen- 
sion"; "The  Past,  Present  and  Future 
Prospects  of  Our  Order";  "Have  Ade- 
quate Rates  Benefitted  Our  Order"; 
•'The  Benefit  of  Our  Options";  "Bene- 
fits of  Our  New  Options";  "Tubercu- 
losis." 

About  100  delegates  were  present  at 
the  banquet,  the  tables  and  halls  be- 
ing ai>proi)riatoly  decorated  for  the  oc- 
casion. After  the  dinner,  tiie  lodge 
Went  into  executive  session  and  the 
degree  work  was  exemplified  on  a 
large   class    of   candidates. 

Tlu;  officers  in  charge  of  the  con- 
vention were:  Grand  chief  of  honor, 
Mrs.  Burgess;  grand  recorder.  Mr.s. 
Lucile  C.  Fleming,  St.  Paul;  past  grand 
chief  of  honor,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C. 
Sohroeder,  St.  I'aul;  Mrs.  Mellin,  Wist 
l»uluth,  lodge  No.  85,  past  grand  chief; 
Mrs.  Farrington.  Progress  lodge,  No.  6. 
lady  of  honor;  Mrs.  Ebner,  Zenith 
lodge.  No.  99,  grand  chief  of  ceremon- 
ies; Mrs.  Esther  Butchart.  Progress 
lodge.  No.  6,  lady  usher. 

WILL  NOT  PUSTRfviNG 

PLANS  THIS  SEASON. 


"With  a  banquet  followed  by  a  secret 
session,  the  annual  convention  of  the 
district  Degree  of  Honor,  came  to  a 
close  last  evening  at  Columbia  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street. 

Mayor  CuUum  welcomed  the  dele- 
gates with  a  fitting  talk  at  the  b;in- 
Quet  and  during  the  course  of  the 
evetiing  made  several  remark.^,  in 
wiiieh  he  t.'oiife.s.>*ed  tliat  he  "i'-aned  to" 
women's  suffrage.  The  mayor  also 
comnietultil  tiie  work  of  the  fraternal 
orders  and  ea{)ecl,illy  the  Degree  of 
Honor. 

Mrs.  i:hn.>r  of  Zenith  lodge.  No.  99, 
expres.*!'  sure   at    the    presence    of 

Mrs.    Ih'  Hinges.'?,    grand    chief    of 

honor.  u;ii'  came  fioin  Minneajiolis.  At 
the  bu.«iness  session  in  the  afternoon, 
Mrs.    Burg>'ss   presided  and   the   follow- 


-The  West  End  Commercial  club  will 
not  nfeddle  with  the  Third  street  pav- 
ing proposition  this  fall,  according  to 
Oeorgo  M.  Jensen,  Its  secretary. 
:^;In  speaking  of  the  matter  today,  Mr. 
Jensen   said:  .  .,, 

"The  Third  street  paving  proposition 
was  thoroughly  gone  into  last  fall  by 
the  club  under  the  impression  that  tlie 
nropertv  owners  were  in  favor  of  the 
improvement,  but  the  opposition  was 
so  strong  that  the  club  decided  to 
drop  the  matter  and  have  no  more  to 
do  with  it.  And  that  is  the  way  it 
stands  today.  The  Commercial  club  is 
nut  going  to  force  any  improvement 
against     the    wishes     of    the     property 

owners.  ..  .rrr  ^        ,^1..       3 

•The  improvement  of  ^  est  Third 
street  would  be  a  fine  thing  and 
would  be  a  great  help  to  those  travel- 
ing to  and  from  West  Duluih  in  par- 
ticular, but  whether  it  would  benefit 
the  property  owners  is  another  ques- 
tion. ,    ^ 

•West  Third  street  and  Grand  ave- 
nue  are   the    natural   thoroughfares   to 


•  k 


Aft. 


Saturday  Specials 


at 


The  Bayha  Store 


YOU'LL  FIND  IT  CONVENIENT 

to  furnish  your  home  on  our  easy  pay- 
ment plan. 


on  Heaters  Special 

$2.93 

These  heaters 
are  Just  the 
thing  to  take 
the  chin  out 
of  rooms  these 
early  Fall  days 
and  will  b  e 
found  useful 
all  winter  in 
bed  rooms, 
bath  rooms,  etc 
—  they  sell 
regularly  a  t 
$4.50.  special 
Saturday  at — 
12.98. 


Rayo 
Reading 
Lamps  at 

These  lamps 
are  heavy 
nickle  plated 
base  and  fount, 
ti  a  v  e  large 
white  shade 
and  improved 
round  burner 
Sell  regularly 
at  $2.25;  spe- 
cial Saturday 
«1.4S. 


Clothes  Driers 

Worth  35c,  Special  at. 

The  Clothes  Driers  are  an  improved  pattern.  They  are  made 
of  hardwood  atid  nicely  finished.  Folds  compactly  against  the 
wall  when  not  in  use. 


Library  Tables 

Our  showing  of  Library  Tables 
is  acknowledged  to  be  the  great- 
est display  of  its  kind  in  the 
city.  Values  are  equally  attrac- 
tive— ^Among  them  we  note  a 
fine,  oak  Mission  Table;  a  good 
size  table;  worth 
$7.00,  special  at 


$5.65 


Come  in  Tomorrowand 

See  Our  Line 

of 

Universal 
Heaters 

You'll    be    interested    in    certain 
special    features    contained    in    the  ^ 
Universal  Heaters.     These  features 
are  responsible  for  the  great  heat- 
ing capacity  of  these  stoves. 

It  won't  cost  you  a  cent  to 

look  at  these  stoves — we'll 
be  pleased  to  show  you  why 
the   Universal   saves   fuel   for 

its  users. 

Heat  your  home  comfort- 
ably and  economically  with 
a  Universal.  Easy  payments 
and  your  old  stove  taken  hi 
trade  on  the  new  one. 


Easy 
Terms 
of  Pay- 
ment. 


Complete  HonTCfnmMien 


l&v«.W.sndFlntSt. 


^'est  Duluth  and  have  all  the  natural 
advantages  towards  making  them  the 
main  business  streets.  A  good  road- 
way would  tend  more  than  anything 
else  to  hasten  the  upbuilding  of  the 
street,  but  if  the  property  owners  can't 
see  it  that  way,  the  Commercial  club 
is  not  going  to  create  enemies  by 
forcing  it  on  them.  West  Superior, 
Jenswold  and  Oneota  streets  will  do 
just  as  well,  and  the  property  owners 
along  those  streets  will  probably  soon 
start  a  petition  for  filling  in  the  gap 
between  Twenty-ftfth  and  Fortieth  ave- 
nues  west." 


Horae   TU«f  X^ra^y.  ed    three    weeks    ago    on     a    cnarge    of     his    brother,    who    arr  ved       here     from  troubles    were    quite    numerous    and    ot 

Langdon,    N.     D.,    Sept.      15. — (Special    stealing    horses,     is    mentally    unsound  i  Ontario,    Can.,    to    investigate    the    case,  such    a    nature    that    he      could    not    t>« 

to  The  Herald.) — ilalp^  Welch,   arrest-    and   was  yesterday  olaced  in  charge  of    It   was     found     that     Welch's     men'tal  held    responsible    for    the    horse    ateal- 

I  "  I  ing  act  that    he   had   puTled  off. 


PASTOR  RETURNS 

FROM  CONFERENCE. 


Rev.    Swaney    Nelson,    pastor    of    the  : 
First  Swedish   Baptist   congregation    of  I 
tlie    West    end,    has    returned    from    the  ; 
general   conference   of   the   First  Swed- 
ish  Baptist  ciiurch  at  Kiron,  Iowa,  and 
Sunday     will    resume    services     at     the 
Swedish  temple.  Twenty-second  avenue 
west    and    Third    street.     He    will    have 
much    of    interest    regarding    the    con- 
ference   to    tell. 

On  .Sunday  afternoon  at  4  o'clock, 
the  monthly  meeting  of  the  Women's 
Foreign  Missionary  society  will  takt 
place.  The  lealure  of  tnis  meeting 
will  be  an  address  by  Mrs.  P.  E.  Al- 
men  on  '"A  Missionary  Journey  in  tht 
Mountain   Region   of  Lapland,  Sweden.' 

During  the  afternoon  an  offering  will 
be  taken  for  the  mission  in  Lap- 
land. 

The  Young  People's  society  of  thfi 
church  is  making  plans  for  an  offer 
fest,  for  the  benefit  of  the  building 
fund,  which  will  take  place  at  the 
Swedi#i  temple,  on  the  evening  of 
Oct.    19. 


West  End  Briefs, 

The  Young  Ladies'  society  of  the 
First  Baptist  church  will  be  enter- 
tained this  evening  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Curl  Person,  4515  Mc- 
Cullough   street    Lakeside. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Olson  of  2118  West 
First  street  is  spending  a  few  days  on 
a    visit    in    the    Twin   Cities. 

The  funeral  of  Arthur  Llndgren, 
aged  14.  who  was  killed  by  a  street 
car  Sunday,  took  place  J;.lil.s  afternoon 
from  the  home  of  a  sister,  Mrs.  Charles 
Peterson,  623  North  Twenty-third  ave- 
nue west,  to  Lutheran  cemetery.  Rev. 
Carl  G.  Olson,  pastor  of  Bethany  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  church,  officiated. 

H  G.  Paulson  of  Chippewa  Falls. 
Wis.,  has  returned  to  his  home  after  a 
visit  with  friends  and  relatives  in  the 
West  end. 

Expert  watch  repairing.  M.  N.  Berg, 
1928  West  Superior  street. 


AMUSEMENTS 


I 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM — Chauncey  Olcott. 
ORPHEUM — V^audevlUe. 
EMPRESS — Vaud'^ville. 


Amusement  Notes. 

Mrs.  Chauncey  Olcott,  the  c'larming 
wife  of  the  Irish  comedian,  some  time 
ago  collaborated  with  Mrs.  Rida  John- 
son Young,  the  author  of  "Macushla," 
which  Mr.  Olcott  is  producing  at  the 
Lyceum  theater,  on  the  successful 
play,  "Ragged  Robin,"  in  which  he 
played  here  two  years  ago.  A  short 
lime  later  she  attended  a  meeting  of 
a  literary  society  in  one  of  the  large 
cities  where  she  met  a  very  Intellectual 
authore.ss.  who  was  well  known  as 
the  author  of  numerous  books  and 
magazine  articles.  In  the  conversa- 
tion that  followed  the  authoress  stated 
that  she  had  tried  writing  plays,  but 
had  always  failed,  and  she  could  not 
find  out  the  reason.  Mrs.  Olcott  en- 
couraged her,  and  said  that  If  she 
kept  on  with  her  efforts  that  some  day 
she  might  be  rewarded  by  having  a 
successful  play  launched.  She  then 
said  that  she  had  worked  on  the  play 
of  "Ragged  Robin"  for  many  months, 
and  in  fact  that  it  was  the  fifth  or 
sixth  play  she  had  written,  and  yet 
was  the  only  one  that  had  ever  been 
produced.  Much  to  her  astonishment 
the  authoress  said:  "Oh,  it's  easy 
enough  tor  you  to  produce  a  success- 
ful play  when  your  husband  is  the 
star;  you  do  not  have  any  of  the  la- 
bor of  writing  it."  "I  do  not  under- 
stand what  you  mean<"  replied  Mrs. 
Olcott."  "Why,  it's  y«!a.sy  enough  for 
you;"  said  the  authoress,  "all  you  havt 
to  do  is  to  tell  your  husband  just  what 
to  say,  and  he  says  It,  and  that's  all 
the  bother  you  have — you  don't  even 
have  to  write  it  out."  Mrs.  Olcott  was 
so  astounded  at  this  lamentable  ig- 
norance that  she  did  not  tell  the  au- 
thoress that  even  stars'  parts  are  writ- 
ten out  in  all  plays. 

•  ♦       • 

For  a  man  who  has  hunted  lions  in 
Africa,  ranched  in  the  wlldernes  of 
Au.«tralia.  and  lived  the  life  of  an  Eng- 
lish gentleman  In  the  London  clubs, 
farming  In  Wp.'ftern  Canada  might 
seem  a  rather  tame  existence,  but  that 
is  what  Fred  Lindsay,  the  Australian 
stock  whip  expert  who  is  at  the  Or- 
pheum    this    week,    look.s   forward   to. 

Mr.  Lindsay  had  had  one  of  the 
most  adventurous  careers  It  is  pos- 
sible to  enjoy  in  modern  times,  when 
the  railroad  and  the  telegraph  are  In- 
vading the  outposts  of  civilization. 
He  has  been  in  almost  every  corner  of 
the  globe,  living  the  life  of  a  gentle- 
man of  fortune.  But  he  is  now  inter- 
ested In  land.s  in  Sa.skatchewan,  and 
both  he  and  Mrs.  Lindsay  look  for- 
ward to  settling  tliere. 

*'I  hope  to  quit  the  'bally'  show  busi- 
ness," said  Mr.  I^indsay  in  his  Eng- 
lish accent.  "It  is  all  riglit  for  those 
who  like  it.  but  I  don't.  It's  too  much 
Inside  work,  you  know.  It's  a  right 
^ood  calling  for  a  chap  who  needs  the 
money,  you  know,  and  that's  why  I'm 
In  it,  for  I  need  the  ready  money,  but 
when  I  get  my  farm  established,  I 
shall  retire   there." 

"Right  O,"  said  Mrs.  Lindsav.  "It's 
the   only   life." 

*  *      * 

There  will  be  but  five  more  perform- 
ances at  the  Empress  when  that  the- 
ater win  close  Its  doors  for  two  weeks 
to  make  extensive  Improvements  which 
will  include  new  scenery,  new  decora- 
tions, a  new  ventilating  system  and 
entirely  new  and  comfortable  opera 
chairs,  and  when  the  Empress  re- 
opens on  Sunday,  Oct.  1,  It  will  be  one 
of  the  prettiest  and  most  comfortable 
homes  of  vaudeville  in  the  entire 
Northwest.  During  the  two  weeks, 
the  Empress  is  closed  the  Sullivan  & 
Considine  shows  will  be  presented  at 
the   Lyceum. 

Oct.  1  will  mark  the  opening  of  the 
1911-1912  season  of  Sullivan  &  Consi- 
dine vaudeville  in  this  city.  The  Sul- 
livan &  Considine  circuit  is  constantly 
enlarging  and  Is  now  looked  upon  as 
one  of  the  powers  in  the  vaudeville 
world.  Tills  circuit  has  a  chain  of 
theaters  reaching  from  coast  to  coast 
and  commands  the  services  of  the 
best  arts  obtainable.  The  bill  which 
Is  being  presented  this  week  has  been 
voted  one  of  the  best  ever  presented 
at  the  Empress  and  Is  a  fair  sample 
of  the  class  of  entertainment  the 
patrons  of  the  Empress  may  expect 
during   the   coming   season. 

ELECTRICAL  StVrmTt 

CHICAGO  IS  VERY  SEVERE. 


Chicago,  Sept.  15. — Unusual  climatic 
conditions  that  have  prevailed  here  for 
several  days  reached  a  climax  last 
night  In  one  of  the  severest  electrical 
stornis  In  several  years.  The  storm 
broke  with  an  extraordinary  display 
of  li,ghtning  just  after  the  thermometer 
had  reached  a  maximum  of  82  deg., 
risln.g  from  66  deg.  in  the  morning. 
The  lightning,  which  practically  was 
continuous  for  more  than  an  hour, 
played  havoc  with  telephone  wires. 


Br>-an    to    Talk. 

Kansas  City.  Sept.  15. — William  .1. 
Bryan  will  address  the,  national  con- 
seivatlon  congress  to  be  held  here 
this  month,  on  the  .subject,  "The  Coun- 
try Life  Movement."  The  address  will 
be  made  on  the  closing  day.  Sept.  27. 
Efforts  are  still  being  made  to  induce 
Theodore  Ttoosevelt  to  come  here  jfor 
the    congress. 


R/10E*S-THE    ONLY    ALL-CASH     DEF»ARTVIENT    SXORIE     IN     DLJHJTH-lV<OE*S 

Preliminary  Fall  Opening  at  Moe's 

Our  buyers  have  returned  from     the     Eastern 
markets ;  a  great  plenty  of  the  newest  of  the  Fall 
things  have  already  taken  their  proper  places  on  our 
shelves,  while  every  day  sees  the  arriv.al  of  new 
shipments.     Twenty  times  before  we  have  invited 
you  to  attend  our  Preliminary  Fall  Opening,  assur- 
ing you  of  bargains  that  could  not  be 
matched  anywhere   else  in  the  city — 
and   not  once   in   those  twenty  years 
have  you  been  disappointed.    Now,  for 
the  twenty-first  opening,  we  can  tell 
you   that  we  are  positively  going  to 
pass    even    our    OWN    former   record 
for  bargain-giving  in   merchandise  of 
only  the  most  dependable  quality.     So 
far  will  our  offerings  transcend  those 
of  the  'charge'  and  'high-rent'  stores, 
that   you   will   find   it   very   decidedly 
profitable  to  purchase  every  last  thing 
you  or  your  family  will  need,  the  com- 
ing Fall,  here,  at  the  only  all-cash  de- 
partment store  in  Duluth!     The  bar- 
gains will  surprise  you ;  the  quality  of 
everything  will  delight  you.     COME! 

Stills  and  Coats  at 
Remarkably  low  Prices 

Particularly  in  our  coat  and  suit  de- 
partment will  you  f!nd  evidences  of  the 
trouble  our  buyers  have  been  at  to  se- 
cure for  you  the  very  newest  of  the  new 
fashions  at  prices  much  lower  than  you 
will  be  asked  for  the  Identical  models 
in   other  stores  throughout  the  city. 

A  few  of  the  new  models  will  permit  of 
a  brief  description.  One,  for  Instance,  a 
Coat-Suit  of  a  new  rough  novelty  mix- 
ture is  strictly  in  line  with  the  mode  of 
the  season.  Daintily  ornamented  with 
buttons  and  braid,  with  a  wide  belt  ef- 
fect and  broad  collar;  this  Coat-Suit  la 
one  of  the  most  attractive  of  our  new 
models    and    Is    really    exceptionally    low 


In  price  at  our  figure  $1Q  ^(i 

Another,  quite  similar  to  the  above,  with 
belt  effect  and  broad  plaid  trlmmei  col- 
lar; a  short  waist  model;  ^l  ft  fZfi 
is  a  great   bargain   at ^m.O»0\j 

Another  of  the  new  Suit-Coats  In  a 
dainty  mixed  novelty  material,  with 
shawl  collar,  patch  pockets  ^"1  C  AA 
and   big  swagger  buttons.  .  .  .  ^f'-Omlfv 


$25  Suits 

at  $20 

One  plain  tai- 
lored suit,  with 
Skinner  satin 
linln.g;  another  in 
serge,  with  fancy 
collar  and  cuffs, 
trimmed  with 
buttons  and 
brftld,  chiffon 
broadcloth;  gen- 
uine $25  value.q. 
which  nothing 
but  our  excep- 
tional merchan- 
dising facilities 
enable  us  to  of- 
fer at  the  special 
price 
of 


Correct 

Coats  at 

Little  Cost 

We  have  a 
wide  range  of 
the  new  coata 
from  which  you 
may  make  a  se- 
lection; the  new 
Polo  Coats,  of 
course,  figuring 
largely  among 
them.  In  every 
case  you  wl  U 
find  it  po.ssible 
to  effect  a  saving 
of  many  dollars 
by  making  your 
purchase  at  this, 
the  West  End 
Big  Department 
Store. 


»1  m^»  


For  Saturday  Only 

A  great  special  in  Ladies'  Under- 
wear for  Fall  and  Winter.  Fifty 
cent  Union-Suits  of  fleece-lined 
underwear,  daintily  trimmed  with 
ribbons;  t»eautifu!ly  made  gar- 
inenits;  a  snap;   the  A^g* 

suit,  at   "nax. 

We  are  going  to  make  a  special 
sale  on  Boys''^  Heavy  Fleece-lined 
Union  Suits;  all  slaes;  take  this 
chance  to  buy  at  a.  savlniif!  Our 
regular  leader  at  BOc;  special  all 
day  Saturday,  43C 

Saturday  Forenoon, 
September  16 

We  are  going  to  have  on  sale  on 
Saturday  forenoon  nnly,  a  case  of 
Standard  Apron  Ginghams  in 
black,  brown  and  blue  cliecke; 
our  regular  9c  kind,  to  be  sold 
for  this  half-day  only  7*Ac 


■^■fiUKggBKJsaasgjaKflaMBHM 


■  ^&^v-^t:i^rr.^m^s^:,.^r.i^'i^iJ:^. 


■^^m^ 


Preliminary  Showing 

Of  Fall  Millinery 

Again  our  millinery  section  has  been  made  to  "blossom 
like  the  rose"  with  scores  and  scores  of  lovely  hats  of  every 
imaginable  shape  and  style  of  trimming.  In  this  department 
particularly  we  call  your  attention  to  the  immense  savings 
which  may  be  effected  by  availing  yourself  of  our  extra  low 
prices.  Our  new  expert  milliner  is  now  in  charge  of  this  de- 
partment, having  recently  arrived  from  one  of  the  big  Eastern 
fashion  centers.  She  will  be  delighted  to  meet  our  patrons 
and  give  them  every  attention. 

Up  to  $6.50  Hats  $5.00 

Wo  have  a  great  table  full  of  special  hats  for  the  fall  season 
— the  very  newest  and  daintiest  of  the  new  things  for  the 
fall.  Some  of  these  hats  are  elaborately  trimmed  with  hea\T 
tapestry  braids,  others  with  silk  and  satin  ribbons  of  plain 
and  contrasting  colors.  Every  imaginable  shape  finds  a  place 
on  this  table — wide  brimmed,  narrow  brimmed,  tall  crowns 
and  low;  the  colors  are  black,  red,  brown,  green,  ^ff  AA 
purple  and  blue;  the  special  price  is ^fv»v\f 

A  Wide  Display  of  Imported  Pattern 
Hats  at  Around  $7.50 

These  hats  are  mirrored  directly  from  the  very  latest 
creations  of  the  most  famous  of  Parisian  millin»'rs:  In  no 
way,  save  in  the  Immense  price-saving,  is  it  possible  to  di.-!- 
tingulsh  be:ween  the  pattern  hat  and  the  original.  A  score 
of  masterpieces  are  represented,  at  prices  rang-  ^*7   CA 

ing    around V  ■  •vV 

PAY    PARTrrrL.\R    ATTEXTTOX   TO    OITl    DISPLAY    OF 

:si:w  POLO  blvts  in  black  and  white. 


U&^V'S^*". 


:^*:^^-': 


D.  H..   Sept.    15,    1911. 


-^C-^m^m.-:^  ^j.: 


Your  husband,  Madam,  pays 
$40  to  his  tailor  for  his  suit 


For  that  he  can  get 
almost  two  here  that 
will  fit  him  better. 


Think  of  that:  For  $20  or 
$22.50  your  husband  can  fit 
himself  in  STEIN-BLOCH 
..r^r.^^  clothes  and  get  better 
Ivi??^  value  from  every  point 
of  view  than  the  $40  suit  gives 
him. 

This  means  something  important  to  you: 

THE  COLUMBIA  il.^^:.1 

Foot  Not<: — Hanan  Shoes  for  Men  and  Women. 


^^^ 

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■ 

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16 


Friday, 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST  fw, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


L 

FAIR  PROVES 
BIG  SUCCESS 


Third  Annual  Event  at  Crooks- 
ton,  Despite  Weather, 
Draws  Well. 


Smith.  Incidentally,  he  notes  the  fact 
that  in  18S3.  the  total  receipts  of  the 
Btate  from  all  sources  amounted  to 
1.87  5,1  &S. 99.  or  only  |400,000  more  than 
he  "V"  had  at  its  command  when  the 
last   fiscal   year   closed. 

The  $13,000  whi<*h  J.  D.  Bren,  cashier 
of  the  university  said  was  stolen  from 
him  by  highwaymen,  does  not  figure 
in  the  report  in  any  way,  as  that 
money  was  gained  from  misceHaileQUB 
sources  which  did  not  have  their 
course  tlirough  the  state  vaults. 
Neither  does  the  120.000  of  which  he 
is  accused  of  defaulting,  affect  the 
report.  It  ^id  pot  reach  the  state 
treasury. 


Advance  Showing  of 

Stylish  Suits 
Fine  Millinery 

Nobby  Coats 

Waists,  Skirts,  Etc. 

For  Ladies'  Wear 


Also  Men's  and 
Boys'  Clothing 

Fall  Opening  Satur- 
day, September  23rd 

MENTER& 
ROSENBLOOM  CO. 
122  East  Superior  Si. 

Open  Monday  and  Sat- 
urday Evenings 


Conditions  Thursday  and  Fri- 
day Better,  While  At- 
tendance Is  Large. 


Crookston.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Northwestern 
Minnesota  Agricultural  association's 
third  annual  fair  closes  today  with  an 
attendance  that  promises  to  equal  that 
of  yesterday,  the  banner  day  thus  far, 
when  the  admissions  were  close  to  the 
5,000  mark.  It  rained  till  after  10 
o'clock  yesterday,  and  it  had  about 
been  decided  to  call  the  race  program 
off,  when  the  clouds  rolled  away  and 
the  sun  shone  brightly  the  balance  of 
the  day,  so  that  by  '^.'H).  with  a  good 
stifi  breeze,  dust  was  blowing  on  the 
race  track.  The  races  were  good,  On- 
dago  winning  in  the  o-miniite;  Karly 
Gleaner,  second:  Star  Patchwood,  third; 
Sylvester,  fourth,  and  May  W.,  fifth. 
Time.  2:49,  2:50  and  2;49>/i. 

In  the  2:30  trot  or  pace,  Friday  won 
in  straight  heats;  King  Alton,  second, 
driven  by  Miss  Keller  of  Superior; 
I-^mma  Cook,  third;  Queen  Alice  being 
withdrawn  because  of  lameness  after 
the  first  heat.  Time,  2:29V4.  2.29  Vs. 
2:31. 

Sulky    Vpsiet — Driver   DragBed. 

In  the  third  heat  of  the  3-minute 
race  May  W.  broke  after  passing  under 
the  wire  and  ran  into  the  polo  fence, 
upsetting  the  sulky  and  dragging 
L>river  Baritess  by  the  leg,  which  had 
cuugiit  in  the  sulky,  nearly  to  the 
quarter  post,  but  he  escaped  serious 
injury. 

In  the  mile  novelty  running  race 
Gordon  D.  won;  loniana,  second,  and 
William   Whittler,   third.     Time,    1:51. 

The  weather  is  clear  and  bright  to- 
day, and  with  the  free-for-all  race  and 
2:30  class,  together  with  a  running 
race,  as  drawing  cards,  the  financial 
success  of  the  fair  is  assured,  and  it 
has  proved  a  tremendous  success  from 
an    exhibition   standpoint. 

In  the  grain  judging  contest,  with 
more  entries  than  at  the  state  fair, 
seventeen,  the  boy  winners  were  as 
follows,  in  the  order  named:  Jack 
Buckler,  Lawrence  Letens,  Bismarck 
Sampson,  Clifford  Lindh,  Men,  J.  F. 
Ingersoll,  J.  P.  Marcum,  A.  J.  Frazer 
and  Andrew  Anderson. 


in  the  copper  e<>untry,  completed  his 
work  on  Sept.,fjl,  aj^jd  his  report  shows 
that  there  areT' comparatively  few  fa- 
talities in  the  local  mines.  Mr.  Brand 
began  his  work  in  July,  and  he  states 
that  he  was  given  every  assistance  by 
the   mining   coa^panies. 


GOES  TO  ST.  PAUL 
TO  END  TROUBLES 

Minneapolis  Assistant  Treas- 
urer of  General  Electric 
Kills  Himself. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — Not 
until  yesterday  afternoon  was  it  known 
to  the  public  that  W.  H.  Tucker,  as- 
sistant treasurer  of  the  General  Elec- 
tric company  in  Minneapolis,  commit- 
ted suicide  Wednesday  night  in  a  St. 
Paul  hotel.  -Pfte  matter  became  known 
soon  after,  the  receipt  at  the  com- 
pany's office  here  of  a  letter  written 
by  "Tucker  just  before  he  killed  him- 
self. 

The  letter  was  addressed  to  George 
\V.  Hall,  credit  man  of  the  company, 
and  asked  tliat  Mr.  Hall  see  that 
Tucker's  wife  be  properly  provided  for 
in    her    impending    grief. 

Suicide    Folioii«'8    Auditorti    Comingr. 

Tucker  shot  himself  after  having 
registered  under  an  assumed  name. 
His  suicide  followed  immediately  upon 
the  arrival  of  two  auditors  of  the 
Stone  and  Webster  company  of  Bos- 
ton,   head    of    the    Minneapolis    concern. 

A.  W.  Leonard,  general  manager  of 
the  Minneapolis  office  said  there  were 
no  indications  of  anything  wrong  in 
Tuckers  accounts.  He  said  that  so 
far  as  checking  had  gone,  the  dead 
assistant  treasurer  was  square  with 
the  company.  He  attributed  the  suicide 
to   overwork. 

Tucker,  two  years  ago,  came  here 
from  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  where  he  held 
a  responsible  position.  He  is  survived 
by  a  wife  and  one  ciiild.  The  wife  is 
prostrated. 


DILUTHIAN  AJDS  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

W.  J.  Olcott   Provides   Funds    for 
Ishpeming  Institution. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  Sept.  15. — W.  J. 
Olcott,  of  Duluth,  has  signified  his  in- 
tention of  paying  the  cost  of  improve- 
ments to  the  Ishpeming  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building,  which  will  be  in  the  nature 
of  a  boys'  and  young  men's  lobby,  on 
the    second    floor. 

During  the  campaign  conducted  last 
March  for  raising  the  debt  on  the 
property  Mr.  Olcott  was  asked  to  sub- 
scribe towards  tlie  cost  of  making  cer- 
tain changes  on  the  second  floor,  so  as 
to  give  better  facilities  for  taking 
care  of  the  boys  and  younger  men  of 
the  association,  and,  after  investigat- 
ing the  work,  and  seeing  the  need  of 
additional  room  for  this  purpose,  he 
agreed  to  subscribe  the  entire  cost  of 
the  changes,  whicli  will  be  between 
$500  and  $600.  It  is  expected  that 
others  who  are  interested,  will  pro- 
vide the  necessary  furnishings  for  the 
upstairs   lobby. 

The  work  will  be  started  at  once, 
so  as  not  to  interfere  with  the  win- 
ter  activities. 


WOMEN'S  FALL  APPAREL— STYLISH  NEW  MODELS! 


The  Styles  will  please  the  most  exacting.    A  wide  range  of  colors 
and  fabrics  affords  unusual  opportunities  for  satisfactory  choosing. 


TWO  CHICKEN  "SOONERS" 

FINED  IN  BIUINERD. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


THIEF  RIVER 

PLANT  GROWS 

Sash  and  Door  Factory  Put- 
ting Up  Building  to  Store 
Its  Products. 


First 


Thief. 
(Special 


new 

sash 

new 

ucts 

yard 

The 

land 

and 


LIGNITE  RATE  CASES. 

Hearing    at    St.    Paul    on 
Oct.  2. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Oct.  2  is  the  date  that 
has  been  set  for  the  first  hearing  on 
the  North  Dakota  coal  rate  cases,  re- 
vived, and  the  hearing  at  that  time 
will  take  place  In  St.  Paul  before 
Master  in  Chancery  R.  D.  Hoskins, 
clerk  of  the  Dakota  supreme  court. 

These  cases  involve  the  Ugnitfe  coal 
rates  in  North  Dakota,  inaug^urated  by 
the  1907  legislative  assembly,  and 
which  have  been  the  cause  of  no  little 
trouble  up  to  the  present  time,  being 
before  the  supreme  court  of  tne  United 
States,  with  the  result  that  the  rail- 
roads were  defeated. 

The  United  States  court  held  that 
should  it  be  found  that  the  rate  is 
confiscatory,  then  the  railroads  had  a 
right  to  ask  for  a  reopening  of  the 
action,  and  such  step  now  brings  the 
matter  up  again,  the  Soo  being  the  first 
railroad   to   make    such   application. 

ROB  BROOKSTONSALOON. 

Cash 


Brainerd,  Minn..  Sept.  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Game  Warden  W.  H. 
Onstine  arrested  ePter  Wolvert, 
George  Du  Boys  and  Art  Boppel  ori 
the  charge  of  being  ch'cken  "sooenrs" 
and  the  first  two  paid  fines  of  $15 
each  and  costs  and  the  last  named  $25 
and  costs.  He  made  a  party  of  Iowa 
hunters  and  fishermen  take  out  hunt- 
ing and  fishing  licenses  and  they  in- 
cluded Dr.  J.  B.  Sherbon,  D.  Myron 
Tripp  and  Ed  BalH^oefer,  of  Colfax, 
Iowa,  and  Dr.  H.  P.  Engle  and  M.  R. 
Stouder.    of    Newton. 


WOMEN'S  COATS 
at  $14.50 

Are  smart,  full  length, 
of  fine  quality  mix- 
tures; chieviots,  serges 
and  broadcloths;  a  va- 
riety of  fashionable 
models  in  plain  and 
fancy  effects,  in  wom- 
en's and  misses'  sizes. 
Special  values  only — 


!lfm:'M 


$ 


IM 


?^ 


WOMEN'S  SUITS  at 
$18.50 

Plain  tailored  and 
fancy  suits  of  mannish 
serges,  broadcloths 
and  mixtures;  correct 
length  coats,  lined 
with  guaranteed  sat- 
ins, self  and  velvet  col- 
lars, plain  and  trim- 
med; skirts  with  panel 
front  and  back;  all 
sizes.  Special  values — 


LIGHTNING  FIRES  HOME 
IN  SOUTHEAST  BRAINERD. 


Brainerd.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lightning  early  yester- 
m}uis  jjag  JO  atuoq  3i\\  o%  ojij  ^as  .\jp 
in  Southwest  Brainerd,  destroying  the 
building  and  contents. 

The  shock  of  the  lightning  threw 
Peter  Anderson,  who  rented  the  house, 
out  of  bed.  Fifty  telephones  of  the 
Northwestern  Telephone  Exchange  Co., 
were  put  out  of  commission  by  the 
severe  electrical  storm. 

TO  GUARD  PRESIDENT. 

—^ 

Chicago  Detectives  to  Be  on   Hand 
at  Marquette. 

Marquette,  Mich..  Sept.  15. —  f Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Pinkerton  de- 
tective agency  will  send  its  assistant 
superintendent  of  the  Chicago  office,  H 
C  McCaffrey,  and  one  other  skilled  op- 
erative to  Marquette  for  Taft  day. 
They  will  arrive  the  morning  of  the 
19th    and    remain    two    days. 


1 7  EAST 
SUPE- 
RIOR 
ST. 


BETWEEN 

LAKE 

AND  FIRST 

AVENUE 

EAST 


DULUTH'S  NEW  CLOAK,  SUIT  AND   MILLINERY  SHOP. 


Betn   10  to   1   on   Laurler. 

North  Battleford.  Sask..  Sept.  15. — 
W.  O.  N.  Parker  has  bet  M.  J.  Deans 
$1,000  to  $100  that  Sir-  Wilfrid  I.aurler 
and  his  government  will  be  returned 
to  power  at  the  coming  election  with 
a  larger  majority  than  he  had  at  his 
last   election. 


Register 


e  factory   is 
and    orders 
are     coming 


in 
for 
In 


in- 
over 

For 
year 
than 
1910. 

Just 


JAY  ANDERSON 


Agent  Duluth  Branch. 

PHONES 


Zenith,  Grand  1800. 
Duluth,  Melrose  1800. 


River  Falls.   Minn.,   Sept.   15. — 

to    The    Herald.)— The    Thief 

River  Falls  Manufacturing  company,  a 

concern     engaged     In     running    a 

and    door    factory,    Is    erecting    a 

building   for  the   storage   of   prod- 

and    win    also    install    a    lumber 

in    connection    with    the    factory. 

company    has    bought    a    tract    of 

near    the    Grt'Ht    Northern    depot 

men    are    leveling    the    ground    and 

laying  foundations.     T 

crt-asing    its    capacity 

flni.shed     inside     work 

rapidly. 

lucreased  School  Enrollmeiit. 
The  city  schools  havt-  a  decided 
crease  in  enrollment,  this  term 
that  of  the  fall  term  last  year, 
the  first  week  of  school  this 
seventy-four  more  pupils  enrolled 
for  tlie  corresponding  week  in 
All  the  rooms  are  crowded  and 
what  the  city  will  do  a  year  hence  or 
in  the  near  future  to  care  for  the  in- 
creasing crowd  of  school  children  may 
be  a  problem.  The  enrollment  in  the 
grades  consists  practically  of  children 
of  residents  of  the  city,  but  there  is 
a  large  enrollment  of  non-residents  In 
the   high  school. 

INHERITANCE 

TAX  PAYMENTS 

Nearly  $2,000  Paid  Into  Min- 
nesota Treasury  By  Sev- 
eral Estates. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Inheritance  taxes  ag- 
gregating nearly  $2,000  were  paid  to 
the  state  yesterday.  Prominent  among 
the  sums  was  an  item  of  $39.20  from 
the  estate  of  David  H.  Lando,  who  died 
in  Vienna,  May  IS,  1908,  leaving  _a 
fortune  estimated  to  be  worth  $li:.255, 
and  over  which  a  long  fight  ensued  in 
the  courts.  Ida  Lando,  the  widow, 
was  made  sole  heiress  of  the  prop- 
erty but  relatives  of  Lando  contested 
her  right  on  the  ground  that  she  had 
not  been  lawfully  married  to  him.  She 
won  the  case  in  all  the  courts  and 
has  now  paid  the  inheritance  tax. 
Under  the  law,  $10,000  of  the  $12,000 
estate,    is   exempt. 

From  the  estate  of  Cornelia  J.  HiU 
of  Faribault,  an  Inheritance  tax  of 
$6S5.34  was  paid.  Mr.s.  Hill  died  Sept 
3,  1900,  leaving  an  estate  estimated  to 
be    worth    $90,000. 

From  the  estate  of  George  D.  Harris, 
who  died  in  Ramsey  county,  March 
20,  1911,  leaving;  an  estate  valued  at 
$10,562.  a  tax  of  $98.43  was  paid.  From 
the  estate  of  David  Sanford,  who  died 
Nov.  21,  1908,  leaving  an  estate  valued 
at  about  $60,000,  the  state  gets  a  tax 
of  $1,662.16.  Mr.  Sanford  left  all  his 
property  to  his  wife  and  one  son,  but 
both   of   them   died    before   the   property 


Is  Removed  and  $10 
Is  Taken. 

Brookton,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— F.  J.  McMahon's 
saloon  was  entered  by  burglars  some 
time  durlhg  Tuesday  night.  Entrance 
was  gained  through  the  cellar  and  the 
cash  register  was  removed  and  $10  in 
small  change  taken.  The  work  was 
done  by  someone  who  knew  exactly 
huw  to  go  at  the  job  as  nothins^  was 
broken  and  it  was  done  In  a  systematic 
manner.  The  officers  are  working  on 
a  clue. 

Louis  Barthel  was  arrested  and 
taken  to  Duluth.  Wednesday,  upon  the 
complaint  of  F.  J.  McMahon.  Mr.  Mc- 
Mahon  charges  Barthel  with  wrong- 
fully and  maliciously  removing  a 
buggy  from  a  shed  on  the  night  of 
June  7.  The  buggy  was  new  at  the 
time,  and  it  was  taken  to  the  ball 
ground,  the  four  wheels  and  the  thills 
removed  and  thrown  away.  Barthel 
was  suspected  at  the  time  but  it  was 
not  until  Wednesday  that  evidence  was 
obtained.  He  is  also  suspected  of  be- 
ing the  person  who  robbed  the  saloon, 
and  this  charge  will  also  be  pressed 
against  him. 


FRIENDLY  MATCH  FATAL. 


La  Crosse  Man  Killed  W  hile  Wrest- 
ing in  Saloon. 

La  Crosse,  Wis..  Sept.  15. — In  a 
friendly  wrestling  match  in  a  saloon 
here  vesterday,  August  Rogge,  aged 
37.  was  thrown  so  hard  by  Walter 
Fisher  that  he  was  picked  up  dead. 
The    police    are    investigating. 


FINDS  FEW  FATALITIES 

IN  MICHIGAN  MINES. 


Houghton,  Mich.,  Sept.  15. — ^Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  Brand  of 
Houghton,  special  investigator  for  the 
Michigan  Employer's  Liability  and 
Workmen's    Compensation      commission 


Every  Womari 

Is  Interested  and  should  know 

about  the  \vond^;rfui 

MARVEL  Whirling  Spray 

I  The  new  v»giL'»l  HjriBg*.    AiyVc- 
tiun  and  •'iurtion,  lleat— Saf- 
V-         est— Most  Convenient 
UCIcanirs  lustaa'.lf 


Ilk  y««r  droitf  !«t  for  It, 
If  he  raniiDt  jiiijply  the 
MAIlVKf..  accept  no 
Other,  li.tt  <enU  stamp  for 
UluBirau'l  lx»k -*»»!»<».    It  elTes 
Cull  luwtlcular*  and  ilirerti.  v.»  li, 
Valuable  I  1  laities.  M.tR^KI.  (  O., 
^  It.  tfftd  !»T..  %V\V  K^tlK. 


fw  Bate  •«  M«a  WtrtA.  OrtiuiiL 


TIZ-For 
Tender  Feet 


Crosby,  N.  D. — Injuries  that  Len 
Shannon  received  when  he  was  struck 
a  blow  over  the  head  with  an  empty 
bottle  by  a  companion  while  engaged 
in  a  quarrel,  and  which  blow  was  fol- 
lowed by  several  others  with  pieces 
of  the  broken  glass,  necessitated  fifty 
stitches  in  closing.  Jay  Smith  is  in  jail 
to  await  trial  for  the  crime. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  annual 
convention  of  the  North  Dakota  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  will  be  held  March  22  to  24  of 
next  year.  The  purpose  of  naming 
those  dates  is  to  have  the  Y  meetings 
at  the  same  time  as  the  campaign  of 
the  Men  and  Religion  Forward  move- 
ment is  on. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Armed  with  -warrants 
for  the  arrest  of  alleged  gambling- 
house-keepers.  Chief  Bowers  and  his 
men  made  nine  arrests  yesterday  after- 
noon. Seven  of  the  men  arrested  plead- 
ed guilty  and  were  fined  $50  each.  The 
men  pleading  guilty  were  Elmer  Brot- 
ten.  Joe  Carter,  Eugene  Lemore,  James 
Callahan.  Harry  Burke,  William  Kirk- 
man  and  John  Johnson. 

Minot,  N.  D.— -The  many  friends  of 
Dr.  C.  L.  Bovard.  who  occupied  the 
pulpit  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  of  this  city  a  few  months  last 
year,  are  pleased  to  know  that  he  has 
recently  been  called  to  the  presidency  of 
the  Montana  Wesleyan  university.  This 
school  Is  located  at  Helena. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Mrs.  L.  A.  Kedney  and 
sons,  Louis  and  Harry,  of  Eighth  ave- 
nue south,  expect  to  leave  Sunday  night 
for  the  East.  They  will  go  first  to 
Madison,  Wis.,  where  Mrs.  Kedney  and 
Louis  will  spend  a  few  days  with  Har- 
r.y,  who  will  enter  the  university  there. 
Litter  Mrs.  Kedney  and  Louis  will  go  to 
Salem,  N.  J.,  where  they  will  spend  a 
year. 

Minot.  N.  D. — Sheriff  Kelley  officiated 
at  the  burning  of  over  $3,000  worth  of 
slot  machnes  which  have  accumulated 
as  the  result  of  many  raids  during  the 
past  few  years.  The  machines  have 
been  confiscated  and  stored  In  the  barn 
at  the  county  jail,  but  owing  to  the  re- 
moval of  the  barn  in  the  near  future  to 
tiiC  poor  farm,  Mr.  Kelley  determined 
upon  the  destruction  of  the  devices. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Tlie  installation  of  the 
new  organ  at  the  First  Congregational 
church  is  progressing  rapidly,  and  will 
be  completed  in  about  ten  days.  Two 
recitals  will  be  given  Sept.  28  and  29. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — J.  H.  Tompkins 
of  Minot  has  received  the  indorsement 
of  the  Minot  Methodist  church  as  a  can- 
didate for  a  position  as  delegate  to  the 
general  Methodist  conference  in  Minne- 
apolis next  year,  the  election  taking 
place  at  the  Mettiodist  law  electoral 
conference  In  this  city  next  month. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — North  Dakota's  new 
anti-pass  law  will  make  the  holding  of 
a  state  institute  for  school  children 
successful  In  the  several  county  corn 
contests  more  difficult  than  it  was  last 
year,  but  efforts  will  be  made  to  secure 
the  co-operation  of  commercial  and 
business  men's  organizations  of  the 
state  in  the  movement. 

Wildrose.  N.  D. — The  arrival  of  the 
surveyors  this  week  and  their  active 
preparation  for  the  crew  that  follows 
with  the  steel-laying  machine  is  indi- 
cative that  the  railroad  will  run  Into 
Wildrose  by  the  early  part  of  next 
week.  The  steel  crew  has  passed  Pow- 
ers Lake  and  is  but  fourteen  miles  from 
here.  There  will  be  then  but  two  small 
bridges  to  hinder  rapid  work  and  the 
last  eight  milea  is'  a  perfect  roadbed. 


display  car  which  will  advertise  the  re- 
sources of  Northern  Minnesota.  This 
car  leaves  St.  Paul  on  Sept.  23. 

Little  Falls — Work  has  been  in  prog- 
ress for  several  weeks  in  the  North- 
ern i'acific  local  yards  in  moving 
Track  No.  8  east  far  enough  to  al- 
low sufficient  space  in  which  to  place 
a  new  track  between  that  and  the  main 
yards.  A  120-ton  track  scale  will  be 
placed  on  the  track  which  was  No.  8 
but    in    the    future    will    be    known    as 

Big  Falls — Bernt  Bergerson  Nilserud 
and  daughter,  Carn,  arrived  here  Tues- 
day from  Valor,  Norway.  Mr.  Ber- 
gerson is  father-in-law  to  Julius  An- 
seth  and  mav  settle  down  here  perman- 
ently as  he  is  well  pleased  with  this 
country  and  stated  that  this  country  is 
far  ahead   of  what   he   expected. 

Cambridge — A  gang  of  railroad  la- 
borer.s  are  putting  plates  on  the  ties 
under  the  rails  on  the  Great  Northern 
between  here  and  Duluth  and  it  is  ru- 
mored that  a  fast  mail  train  will  soon 
be  placed  on  this  line  In  addition  to 
the  present   train   service. 

Mankato — O.  P.  Ballinger,  kown  in 
Lake  Crystal  at  Butch  Upson  who  was 
arrested  for  being  implicated  In  the 
attempt  to  burn  the  residence  of  Em- 
ma Eberhart  in  Lake  Crystal  shortly 
after  midnight  on  the  first  of  Septem- 
ber, Wednesday  made  a  full  confes- 
sion of  his  part  in  the  deed  to  Coun- 
ty Attorney  Schmitt. 

St  Cloud — County  Attorney  J.  B. 
Himsl  has  been  notified  that  his  pres- 
ence is  necessary  in  Stillwater  Sept. 
25,  when  a  habeas  corpus  action  will 
be  heard  before  Judge  Stoiberg.  The 
action  has  been  instituted  at  the  in- 
stance of  Pat  Sheehan  one  of  men 
sent  to  the  state  prison  from  Stearns 
county  for  eighteen  years  for  figuring 
in  tho  shooting  of  Patrolman  Becker. 

Stillwater — The  primary  election  in 
the  citv  of  Stillwater  will  be  held  next 
TuesdaV.  Sept.  19,  at  all  the  voting  pre- 
cincts in  the  city.  The  city  clerk  has 
supplies  readv  and  is  arranging  for 
the  booths.  There  are  to  be  nominated 
by  both  parties  candidates  for  judge 
of  the  municipal  court  and  one  alder- 
man  from    each   ward. 

Crookston — The  divorce  case  of  Mrs. 
Frank  Kluzak  vs.  her  husband,  Frank 
Kluzak,  came  up  before  Judge  Watts 
Tuesdav.  but  was  continued  until  next 
Tuesday.  Mrs.  Kluzak  is  suing  for 
divorce  on  the  grounds  of  cruel  and 
inhuman   treatment. 

Winona — Winona  county's  pioneers, 
400  strong,  gathefed  Wednesday  in  re- 
union on  Old  Settlers'  day  at  the  Wi- 
nona county  fair  at  St.  Charle.s.  The 
fair  directors  arranged  entertainments 
for  them  and  they  listened  to  ad- 
dresses of  Senator  Clapp  and  Congress- 
man   Svdney    Anderson. 

Stillwater — County     Treasurer     F.     S. 
Foster  has  sent  to   the  state  treasurer 
a    warrant    for    $1,872.30,    the    amount 
of  the  Inheritance  tax  on  the  estate  of 
the     late     lumberman,     James,    Mulvey. 


The  money  had  been  paid  here  pend- 
ing a  dispute  as  to  the  iinount  of  the 
tax.  As  Mr.  Mulvey  dii'd  before  the 
inheritance  tax  law  wa^  modified  by 
the  recent  legislature,  al!  the  tax  goes 
to  the  state. 

Staples — Mrs.  Laroy  of  Minneapolis 
has  leased  the  National  hotel  of  Staples 
from  George  Moshler.  She  expects  to 
advance  the  rating  of  t,he  hotel  and 
make  It  as  good  as  any  in  the  city. 

Minneapolis — Joseph  'I'hapman,  Jr., 
vice  president  of  the  Northwestern  Na- 
tional bank,  left  Wedneisday  night  for 
Seattle  where  he  will  attend  the  an- 
nual convention  of  the  Wa.shington 
State  Bankers'  association.  Mr.  Chap- 
man will  be  one  of  the   speakers. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


was      probated.      Nine    different 
then  participated  in   it. 


heirs 


UNIVERSm^  FUNDS. 


Large 


Amount  Received  and 
bursed  By  Big  Institution. 


Dis- 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  <  Special  to 
The  Herald.) — During  the  fiscal  year 
that  ended  July  31,  1911,  there  was 
expended  in  maintaining  and  equipping 

the  University  of  Minnesota,  $1,404.- 
278.06,  and  there  was  to  its  credit  in 
the  state  treasury  in  addition,  a  total 
of  $1,029,415.64.  These  figures  were 
compiled  by   State  Treasurer  Walter  J. 


A  new,  scientific  medical  toilet  tablet 
which 

Draws  Out  All  Inflammation 
and  Soreness 

This  remarkable  foot  bath  remedy 
is    Superior  to  Powder.  Pla«>ter  or  Salve 

and  Is  guaranteed  to  cure  Corns.  Cal- 
louses, Bunions,  Frostbites.  Chilblains, 
Ingrowing  Nails,  Tired,  Aching.  Swol- 
len, Nervous,  Sweaty,  Bad  Smelling 
Feet. 

Smaller  Shoes  Can  Be  Worn  by 
using  TIZ,  because  it  puts  and  keeps 
the   feet    in    perfect    condition. 

TIZ  is  for  sale  at  all  druggists.  25 
cents  per  box  or  direct  if  you  wish 
frum  Walter  Luther  Dodge  &  Co., 
Chicago.   111. 


YOU  CAN  HAVE 
flEALTBY  BAIR 

Use  Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sul- 
phur. A  Harmless  Reme  jy 
that  Makes  the Bair  Grow. 


Milwaukee — Seven  mtn  alleged  by 
the  police  to  be  plckpoikets,  some  oi 
them  said  to  be  old-timers,  were  ar- 
rested while  mingling  with  the  crowds 
at  the  state  fair  grounds  Wednesday 
afternoon.  They  were  arrested  by  De- 
tectives John  Sullivan  and  Arthur 
Burns  and  Patrolmen  Matthew  Dolan 
and  Martin  E.  Fallon.  When  searched 
at  the  central  station  wallets  con- 
taining money  and  jewelry  were  found. 
Menomonie — The  Dunn  county  fair 
opened  Wednesday  wltli  a  record  at- 
tendance, about  15,000  persons  wit- 
nessed the  ascent  of  R'?ne  Simon,  the 
French  aviator,  in  a  Moissant  mono- 
plane. The  flight,  whici  was  the  first 
of  its  kind  In  Northwest  Wisconsin, 
was    a    success. 

Marinette Company  I  of  the  Wis- 
consin National  guard,  including  about 
sixtv-five  men  aj^  officers,  will  leave 
Marinette  Friday  niKht  at  10:50  o'clock 
for  Milwaukee,  where  it  will  partici- 
pate with  other  compan  es  of  the  state 
fair.  ,    ^ 

Ashland — Because  it  was  reported 
that  Booker  T.  Washington  is  con- 
templating the  purchase;  of  a  tract  of 
land  here  on  which  to  build  a  negro 
college  like  the  one  at  Tuskegee,  the 
city  council  has  passec  an  ordinance 
that  will  prevent  the  consummation  of 
the    reported    plan. 

Madison — The  Hawkl  is  State  Bank 
of  Hawkins,  Wis.,  wa*  chartered  on 
Wednesday.  The  capital  stock  is  $10,- 
000  and  C  K.  EUingsc  n  is  president 
and  G.   O.   Vig,   cashier. 

Platteville  —  Ludwig  H.  Buening, 
Civil  war  veteran,  formerly  of  Mil- 
waukee, is  dead,  aged  ^6  years.  He  is 
survived  bv  six  children,  twenty-one 
grandchildren  and-elevtn  great-grand- 
children. He  was  a  brother  of  former 
Fire  Chief  J.  H.  Buening  and  the 
father  of  C.  L.  Buening  of  Milwaukee. 
Eau  Claire — Growing  out  of  the  ac- 
cident here  last  July  w  len  Harold  and 
Esther  Van  Gelder,  aged  respectively 
11  and  9  years,  in  crossing  the  street 
in  the  dark,  walked  Into  a  heavily 
charged  trolley  wire  wlich  had  broken 
and  fallen  down,  being  terribly  burned 
and  shocked  by  the  C3ntact,  damage 
suits  aggregating  $39,000  have  been 
Instituted  against  the  Chippewa  valley 
Itailway,  Light  and  lower  company 
of    this    city. 


tricity.      It   is   by   far   the   largest   elec- 
trical hoisting  plant  in  the  iron  district. 

Ishpeming — Deputy  Game  Wurdeij 
Harrington  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  Menominee  county,  brought  with 
him  a  small  fawn,  which  he  has  r're- 
sented  to  the  Marquette  Gas  &  Elec- 
tric Light  company's  managarie  at 
Cleveland  park.  Tlie  deer,  which  is 
only  a  few  months  ol«l,  was  captured 
by  "a  settler  living  near  Faithhora 
Junction,    near    Menominee. 

Martjuette — Abe  Van  Deluyster  and 
Miss  Mabel  Miller,  both  of  this  city, 
were  married  Wednesday  afternoon  at 
the  M.  E.  church  parsonage  by  Rev. 
Joseph  Dutlon.  They  will  reside  In 
Marquette. 

Menominee — A.  Dudley,  a  machinist 
has  patented  a  set  of  eight  folding 
wrenches  for  use  on  automobiles, 
motorcycles  and  motorboats.  The 
wrenches  fold  up  into  a  neat  leather 
case  and  may  be  carried  in  one's  coat 
pocket    without    inconvenience. 

Marquette — John  Mc.Xuliffe,  of  Negau- 
nee.  who  is  accused  of  having  mur- 
dered James  Gaffney,  a  business  man 
of  that  city,  pleaded  not  guilty  when 
arraigned  before  Judge  Flannlgan  In 
circuit  court  Wednesday.  The  case  will 
be    tried    In   December. 

Ishpeming — Wilfred  Hegman,  who 
pleaded  guii»Jy  to  the  charge  of  violat- 
ing the  game  laws  in  Judge  Wests 
court  Tuesday,  and  who  was  fined  $10 
and  costs,  making  a  total  of  $15,  was 
taken  to  the  county  jail  to  spend  fif- 
teen days,  as  his  father  refused  to  pay 
the    fine. 

Hancock — Plans  have  been  completed 
for  the  observance  of  the  golden  an- 
niversary of  the  First  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  of  Hancock.  The 
celebration  will  open  Oct.  30  and  will 
last  through  the  week,  ending  the  fol- 
lowing Sunday,  Nov.   5. 

Marquette — Deputy  Game  Warden  H. 
D.  Mosher  returned  Wednesday  from 
Baraga,  where  he  arrested  Elzlor  Col- 
lins, a  L'Anse  li<iuor  dealer,  for  kill- 
ing deer  out  of  season.  Collins  was 
taken  before  Justice  Markle  at  Baraga 
and  upon  pleading  guilty  was  fined  $17. 


CHANGE 
IN  WOMAN'S 

LIFE 


Ada — T.  E.  Holm,  who  farms  in  sec- 
tion 1.  Hendrum,  wtis  in  Ada  recent- 
ly with  a  loa*  ox  barley.  Mr.  Holm 
had  thrashed  only  one  day  so  far  but 
the  results  were  exceedingly  gratify- 
ing. From  nine  ^cres  of  barley  he 
thrashed  318  bushels,  from  seventeen 
acres  of  wheat  he  thrashed  700  bushels 
.and  the  oats  yielded  1.100  bushels  from 
thirty-one  acres.  Taking  the  average 
market  price  the  total  amount  he  will 
receive   will    be   $1,266. 

Brainerd — Messrs.  Keene  and  Elder 
were  appointed  a  committee  at  the 
Commercial  club  meeting  to  gather  ma- 
terial for  the  Northern  Pacific  railway 


What  a  pity  It  is  to  observe  so 
many  people  with  thin  and  faded  hair 
and  then  realize  that  the  most  of 
tUese  people  might  have  a  fine,  heal- 
thy head  of  hair  if  they  would  but 
use  the  simple  "sage  tea"  of  our 
grandmothers,  combined  with  other 
ingredients  for  restoring  and  pre- 
serving the  hair.  No  one.  young  or 
old,  need  have  gray  hair.  weak,  thin 
or  falling  hair,  dandruff  or  any  trouble 
of  the  sort  if  they  would  but  use 
Wveth's  Sage  and  Sulphur  Hair  Rem- 
edy. On  the  contrary.  It  is  possible 
to  have  healthy,  vigorous  hair,  of  per- 
fect color,  by  a  few  applications  of 
this  remarkable    preparation. 

Wyeths  Sage  and  Sulphur  Hair 
Remedv  quickly  removes  dandruff, 
leaves  the  scalp  clean  and  healthy, 
promotes  the  growth  of  the  hair  and 
restores  the  natural  color  of  the  hair 
which  has  become  faded  or  gray.  It 
is  a  clean,  wholesome  dressing,  which 
may  be  used  at  any  time  and  with 
perfect  safety.  Don't  neglect  your 
hair.  Start  today  with  Wyeth's  Sage 
and  Sulphur. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  is 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  drug- 
gist.-i.  Special  agent.  Max  Wirth,  13 
West  Superior  street 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Houghton— Sheriff  Eyers  has  re- 
ceived from  the  makers  twenty  sets  of 
srrarpling  irons  to  be  located  at  iwen 
tv  different  points  along  Portage  lak. 
to  facilitate  the  search  for  the  bodies 
of  drowned  persons,  ren  of  the  sets 
will  be  hung  in  warehouses  and  in  oth- 
er structures  on  docks.  The  other  ten 
will  be  enclosed  in  boxes  with  doors 
so     that    the    hooks    will    be    easy    of 

Calumet — Matt  Drazich,  recently 
heavily  fined  for  harbcrlng  women  In 
his  place  of  business  on  Seventh  street, 
has  sworn  out  warrants  in  Justice 
Jackolas  court  for  the  arrest  of  six 
men.  whom  he  alleges  associated 
themselves  with  a  disorderly  person 
in   his  place   of  business. 

Hancock — Rev.  Mand  JS  Barrett,  pas- 
tor of  the  Hancock  Congregational 
church  vigorously  scoied  Rev.  Joseph 
Lambert,  the  Congregational  clergy- 
man, who  officiated  at  the  Astor-Force 
wedding,    in    an    interview. 

Houghton — Nat  Higl  and  wife  who 
are  putting  on  a  vaudeville  act  at  the 
Star  theater  this  week,  are  former  lo- 
cal residents,  and  hav.?  been  spending 
their  vacation  in  the  copper  country. 
Mr  High  resided  in  Hancock  about 
seven  years,  when  he  n-as  clerk  at  tne 
Northwestern  hotel,  and  his  wife  is  a 
Houghton  girl.  They  !eave  next  week 
to    fill    an    engagement    at    Dulutn. 

Laurlum— The  infant  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tony  M.-losovich  of  Al- 
louez  died  Tuesday.  1  he  funeral  took 
place"  Wednesday  afteraoon,  with  serv- 
ices at  St.  John's  Croatin  church,  and 
interment   in   Lake  View   cemetery 

Negaunee — The  new  buildings  at  the 
Negaunee  mine  are  very  near  comple- 
tion. The  engine  he  use  Is  already 
completed  and  men  are,  now  engaged 
in  putting  in  the  new  machinery.  The 
new  machinery  is  of  tlie  Westinghouse 
design   and    will   be    operated    by    elec- 


Made  Safe  by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound. 

Graniteville,  Vt.  —  "I  was  passinff 
through  the  Change  of  Life  and  suffered 
f  r  o  m  nervousness 
and  other  annoying 
symptoms,  and  I 
can  truly  say  that 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Com- 
pound has  proved 
worth  mountains  of 
gold  to  me,  as  it 
restored  my  health 
and  strength.  I 
never  forget  to  tell 
my  friends  what 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound  lias  done  for  me 
during  this  trying  period.  Complete 
restoration  to  health  means  so  much 
to  me  that  for  the  sake  of  other  suffer- 
ing women  I  am  willing  to  make  my 
trouble  public  so  you  mav  publish 
this  letter."— Mrs.  Cras.  Bakclay, 
K.F.D.,  Graniteville,  Vt. 

Xo  other  medicine  for  woman's  ill* 
has  received  such  wide-spread  and  un- 
qualified endorsement.  No  other  med- 
icine we  know  of  has  such  a  record 
of  cures  as  has  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound. 

For  more  than  30  years  it  has  been 
curing  woman's  ills  such  as  inriamma- 
tion,  ulceration,  fibroid  tumors,  irreg- 
ularities, periodic  pains  and  nervous 
prostration,  and  it  is  unequalled  for 
carrying  women  safely  through  th© 
period  of  change  of  life. 

Mrs.  Pinkham,  at  L3mn,  Masfl.^ 
invites  all  sick  women  to  write 
l»er  for  advice.  Her  ad  vice  U>  lr«e^ 
and  always  lielpf  uL 


mhrm. 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  15, 1911. 


17 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


NEi  DENIES 
FIREJHARGE 

Long-Sought-for   Alice  Man 

Gives  Himself  Up  to 

Police. 


Claims  to  Have  Escaped  From 

Asylum  and  Walked 

Many  Miles. 


Hibbing.  Minn..  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Abraham  Nel,  the  al- 
leged Alice  flrebug.  will  have  a  hearing 
next  Monday  morning  in  municipal 
court.  Meanwhile  he  is  in  the  local 
Jail  charged  with  having  set  Are  to 
George  Wood's  home  at  Alice  Aug.  30 
and  cutting  tht?  throat  of  Wood's 
horse  He  surrendered  himself  at 
Alice  yesterday  about  3  p.  ni..  after  lie 
had  b»-en  sougiit  tor  high  and  low.  He 
denies    the   arson   charge. 

He  also  claims  to  have  been  con- 
fined in  an  asylum  at  Gainor.  Mass..  and 
to  have  escaped  and  walked  all  the 
day  to  Superior,  Wis.  This  was  threo 
years  ago.  He  i.s  a  Swedish-Finn  and 
•ome  people  think  tliere  is  something 
to  hi.s  story  about  escaping  from  the 
Massachusetts  a.-iylum  and  that  he  is 
not  eniirt-ly  rijcht  mentally  now. 
Sou    Aci-iined    l^'atber. 

Nel,  Who  frequently  leaves  home, 
disapi'cared  completely  the  day  or 
ni^ll  of  the  fire.  Wood  had  had  some 
trouble  with  Nei.  who  was  his  neigh- 
bor, and  Nei's  son  made  a  written 
Btateinent  to  the  police  that  his  father 
had  threatened  the  very  day  of  the  tire 
to  get  even  with  Wood.  Wo  >d's  house 
and  barn  burnol  to  tlie  ground  that 
night    and    hi  >    was    found    with 

its    throat    ci 

It  was  beli.-voil  that  Nei  had  taken 
to  the  brush  and  the  country  was  thor- 
oughly searched  but  no  trace  of  the 
man  was  found  Xei  claims  that  he 
left  Alice  at  noon  of  Aug.  30,  the  day 
of  the  Are,  and  that  he  walked  by 
*asj'  stages  to  some  point  within  fif- 
teen or  twenty  miles  of  Duluth  where 
he  worked  on  a  railroad.  He  declares 
that  he  knew  nothing  of  the  fire  until 
he    returned    to    Hibbing    today. 

It  is  -said  tliat  the  police  have  evi- 
dence that  Nel  was  at  Alice  at  his 
home  as  late  as  8  o'clock  of  the  eve- 
ning of  the  fire  The  f\v^  occurred 
about    9:40    in    the    evening. 


or  will  be  given  it  within  a  week. 

The  Sharon  property  immediately 
adjoins  tlie  village  to  the  north,  lying 
just  across  the  Great  Northern  rail- 
road tracks.  The  I>rake  &  Stratton 
company  began  to  strip  this  mine  12 
years  ago.  but  some  dispute  arose  as 
to  the  ownership  of  the  mine  and  the 
stripping  was  stopped  never  to  be  re- 
sumed   up    to    the    present. 

The  two  properties  together,  the 
Sharon  and  the  40  lying  just  north  of 
it.  will  make  a  very  considerable 
stripping  contract  and  the  work  means 
very    much   better   times   for  Buhl. 

Reports  were  current  about  two 
months  ago  that  the  Sharon  would  be 
stripped  this  fall  but  nothing  detinite 
could  be  learned  at  that  time.  Now, 
however,  it  is  certain  that  the  work 
will   begin   very   shortly. 

afterTivalwho 
won  sweetheart 


Hibbing  Man  Who  Lost  Out 

With  Girl  is  Prosecuting 

Successful  Suitor. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Bosnic,  the  Aus- 
trian miner,  who  paid  J105  to  get  his 
sweetheart,   Marija  Oreb,   from   the  old 

country  to  Hibbing,  only  to  have  her 
desert  him  for  the  first  fellow  country- 
man who  was  nice  to  her,  does  not  in- 
tend to  lose  his  self  respect  as  well  as 
his  sweetheart,  and  fully  intends  that 
those  wlio  stole  tiie  girl  shall  pay  for 
her. 

Bosnic  has  sworn  out  a  warrant  for 
the  arrest  of  John  Gurijan  charging 
him  with  the  larceny  of  a  letter  writ- 
ten by  the  girl  to  Bosnic  and  it  is  un- 
derstood tliat  this  charge  will  be  fol- 
lowed up  with  another  criminal  pro- 
ceeding charging  tampering  with  the 
United   States   mail. 

The  hearing  on  the  first  charge  is 
set  for  Saturday  before  Judge  Brady 
in    municipal    court. 


HIBBING  MAN 
SHOTVICTIM 

William  Murray,  Accidentally 

Shot  Near  Crooked  Lake, 

Dies  of  Wound. 


HIBBING  READY 
FOR  AUTO  RACES 

Many  Entries  Expected  for 

Coniests  Saturday  and 

Sunday. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Local  motor  speed 
merchants  are  agog  over  the  automo- 
bile races  to  be  pulled  off  here  tomor- 
row and  Sunday.  There  are  a  large 
number    of   entries,   some   from   Dulutli 

and    other    points   and  interest   Is  keen 
in   the    outcome. 

Tiie  big  events  will  be  pulled  off  on 
Sunday.  The  track  is  reportecl  in 
eood    condition. 

FlxeM  Automobile    I^icenMe. 

The  council  at  a  special  meeting  last 
night  passed  an  ordinance  that  im- 
poses a  license  tax  of  J2.5  per  year 
upoii  owners  of  automobiles  that  are 
rented  for  hire  or  engage  In  a  hack 
auto   business. 


SHARON  PROPERTY 
WILL  BE  STRIPPED 


Welcome  News  Is  Generally 

Hailed  in  Village  of 

Buhl 

Buhl.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.* — ^There  Is  rejoicing  here 
over  reliable  reports  that  stripping  is 
to  be  begun  very  shortly  upon  the 
Bharon  property  and  upon  an  adjoining 
forty  belonging  to  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company.  It  is  believed  here 
that  tlie  Drake  &  Stratton  company 
either   has    been    awarded    the    contract 

POSLAM  CLEARS 
UNSIGHTLY  SKIN 


Einbarranalng  AffecttouM  Rapidly 

(.  ured.    Never    to    Iteturu. 


Expires  at  Stevenson  as  He 

Is  Being  Hurried  to 

His  Home. 


'jiif  si-..T.:ne  of  unsightly  skin  affec- 
tions, the  embarrassment  entailed,  tiie 
physical  suffering  and  nights  of  itching 
distress,  are  banished  completely  by 
the  modern    healing  remedy,    Poslam. 

Women  previously  unable  to  wear 
evening  dresses,  who  hid  their  features 
by  heavy  veils,  others  unable  to  wear 
gloves  because  of  scaly,  affected  skin: 
men  %\'hose  disfigured  appearance  and 
Boie  hands,  feet  and  limbs  made  them 
unrtt  for  social  and  business  duties — 
thousands  of  tliese  cases  quickly  cured 
by  Poslam  show  the  great  benefits  con- 
terre<l  upon  sufferers  by  the  discovery 
of  this  remedy,  which  not  only  in.stant- 
ly  relieves  but  permanently  eradicates 
all   disorders   of   tiie    skin. 

Deiif^nd  upon  Poslam  always  to  exert 
Us  healing  powers  from  first  appllca* 
tlnn    until    a   complete    cure    is    effected. 

Poslam  is  sold  for  50  cents  by  The 
Lyceum  Pharmacy.  W.  A.  Abbett's.  and 
all  druggl.sts.  For  free  sample  write 
to  the  Emergency  Laboratories,  32 
West   -5th   street,   New   York   City. 

Poslam  Soap,  medicated  with  Poslam, 
Is  delightful  for  face,  Ixand.s,  bath  or 
•hampooing.  Antiseptic.  Price,  2J  cents. 


BODY  RECOVERED 
FROM  BUCKEYE  LAKE 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Murray,  a  car- 
penter living  at  113  Garfield  street,  died 
about  9:30  last  night,  between  Steven- 
son and  Hibbing,  while  being  hurried 
here  to  receive  treatment  for  a  gun- 
shot wound  received  about  3  p.  m.  yes- 
terday while  hunting.  He  is  about  50 
and  is  survived   by  his  wife. 

Murray  was  hunting  in  the  Crooked 
Lake  country,  about  twenty  miles  north 
of  here,  with  Joe  Fowler  of  Hibbing 
and  a  man  from  Buhl  whose  name  is 
not  known,  when  he  sustained  the  fatal 
injury.  The  party  were  driving  in  a 
rig  when  they  encountered  a  log.  The 
others  got  out  to  remove  the  obstruc- 
tion, leaving  Murray  to  hold  the  team. 
He  was  attempting  to  shift  the  guns 
when  one  of  tiiem  went  off,  and  he  re- 
ceived the  charge  in  the  right  thigh. 
His  companions  did  the  best  they  could 
in  the  way  of  staunching  the  flow  of 
blood,  and  hurried  the  wounded  man 
to  Nashwauk,  where  a  physician  band- 
aged the  wound.  The  party  then  hur- 
ried here,  but  the  deceased  was  too 
weak  from  the  loss  of  blood  and  ex- 
pired as  they  were  hurrying  through 
Stevenson.  "The  coroner  said  death  re- 
sulted from  the  hemorrhage  of  the 
wound  and  the  fractured  bone. 


Widow  of  Crazy  Man,  Who 

Killed  Himself,  May  Sue 

County. 

Coleraine,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  body  of  Thomas 
Tresider  of  Marble,  who  drowned  him- 
.self  in  Buckeye  lake,  about  a  mile 
west  of  here,  Wednesday  evening  after 

escaping  fiom  Deputy  Sheriff  Ed  Car- 
bon and  Village  Marsha.1  William  Allen, 
while  beiiig  taken  to  Grand  Kapids  to 
be  examined  as  to  liis  sanity,  was  re- 
c'vered  early  yesterday.  It  is  currently 
leported  that  his  v.idow,  who  lives  in 
.'(larble  with  their  children,  may  bring 
suit  against  Itasca  county  for  alleged 
■  •arelessness  on  the  part  of  the  officers 
m  allowing  her  husband  to  get  away 
from  them  while  demented  and  kill 
himself. 

Had  Threatened  FamllT'. 

Just  prior  to  Tresider's  arrest  in 
Marble  it  was  reported  he  was  arined 
with  a  sliotgun  and  had  threatened  his 
family. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Ed  Carson  was  sent 
to  Marble  for  Tresider,  and  in  com- 
pany with  Marshal  William  Allen,  went 
to  his  home  and  found  him  hiding  in 
the  pantry.  Tresider  at  first  refused 
to  go,  but  after  sonfe  argument  and 
persuasion,  he  finally  consented  to  ac- 
company Officer  Carson  to  Grand  Rap- 
ids, but  begged  not  to  be  handcuffed. 
Humoring  him,  the  two  drove  from 
Marble  as  far  as  Buckeye  lake,  when  at 
a  narrow  spot  in  the  road  a  few  feet 
from  the  lake  the  prisoner  suddenly 
leaped  from  tlie  buggy.  Officer  Carson 
had  him  by  the  shoulder  with  one  hand 
and  the  lines  In  his  other  hand,  and 
after  stopping  the  team,  and  a  short 
struggle  with  his  prisoner,  Carson  lift- 
ed hini  into  the  buggy,  but  breaking 
the  officer's  hold,  the  maniac  leaped  out 
from  the  opposite  side  of  the  buggy 
and  dashed  into  the  lake  and,  calling 
to  Carson  not  to  shoot  him,  sank  for 
the  third  time  in  his  self-chosen  watery 
grave.  Officer  Carson  hastened  to  Cole- 
raine, related  the  incident,  and  soon 
had  a  searching  party  out  at  the  scene 
of  the  accident.  The  lake  was  dragged 
all  night,  and  about  9:30  yesterday 
n  urning  the  remains  were  recovered  in 
about  thirty  feet  of  water,  and  were 
brought  to  town  and  prepared  for 
liuiial  at  Peterson  &  Goodwin's  under- 
taking parlors.  Deceased  leaves  a  wife 
and  children  at  Marble,  besides  a 
brother  in  this  city.  Master  Mechanic 
J.  H.  Tresider. 


MURDER  SUSPECTS 
ARE  ALL  RELEASED 


CHISHOLM  NOTES. 


Liveiyuiau  Is  Raising  Large  Crop 
of  Potatoes. 

Chi.'sholm,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — -(Special 
to  The  Herald. )-^Matt  Berlin,  a  Chis- 
holm  liveryman,  says  he  has  a  farm  of 
100  acres  cleared  within  six  miles  of 
Chisholm,  having  employed  four  men 
and  a  team  all  summer.  Mr.  Berlin 
i.s  raising  a  large  crop  of  potatoes 
tills  year  and  expects  to  raise  this  crop 
on  his  entire  farm  next  year.  This 
large  farm  which  is  complete  with 
buildings,  'forcibly  dem.onstrates  the 
l)ossil)ilities  of  the  farming  section  ad- 
jacent to  Chisholm. 

J.  E.  Cummlngs,  who  for  a  number 
of  years  managed  the  affairs  of  the 
Range  Power  company  has  purchased 
the  hardware  stock  of  the  defunct  John 
Mickleson  company,  and  will  en'^age 
in  this  line  of  business  in  the  Rey- 
nolds building.  Carpenters  are  now  at 
w.^rk  putting  in  the  shelves  and  fix- 
tures. 

Yager  &  Weiss,  shippers  of  fruits 
at  Virginia,  will  open  a  branch  store 
here  next  week  in  the  Johnson  & 
Koivlsto  buuaing. 


Lack  of  Evidence   Against 

Accused  Murderers  of 

William  Brown. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — With  the  exception  of  a 
number  of  cases  where  the  defendant 
is  not  in  custody,  the  only  remaining 
case  on  tlie  criminal  calendar  of  this 
term  of  district  court  is  that  of  the 
State,  vs.  James  Smith,  charged  with 
perjury  and  this  case  could  not  be 
brouglit  to  trial  because  James  Mc- 
Cumber,  an  imijortant  witness  of  the 
state  could  not  be  located  at  this  time. 
The  case  against  the  seven  Austri- 
any.  charged  with  the  murder  of  Wil- 
liam Brown  at  the  Nett  Lake  Indian 
reservation  several  weeks  ago  was 
dismissed  on  motion  of  the  county  at- 
torney on  account  of  insufficiency  of 
evidence. 

The  two  Italians  held  as  partners  of 
Carmine  Sacco,  who  was  found  guilty 
of  murdering  Ceasar  Bonacci,  were 
discharged  from  custody  and  the  cases 
against    them    dismissed. 

Mike  Rudelich,  whose  $1,000  bond 
was  given  by  Herman  Antonelli  and 
Louis  Kallary  of  Hibbing  for  the  ap- 
pearance of  the  defendant  before  dis- 
trict court  was  ordered  forfeited  by 
Judge  Hughes  on  motion  of  the  county 
attorney  for  the  failure  of  the  defend- 
ant to  appear  when  ordered  to  do  so. 
He  was  charged  with  assaulting  a  po- 
lice officer  at  Hibbing  with  an  auto- 
matic shotgun  and  after  being  released 
on  bond  left  for  Austria  and  failed  to 
return. 

Charles  Lausche,  who  was  sentenced 
to  ninety  days  in  the  county  jail  on 
the  charge  of  soliciting  insurance 
without  a  license,  was  given  a  thirty 
days'    parole. 

Tom    McCabe    pleaded 
ducting    an    unlicensed 
at    the    Kinney    location 
$50   and    costs. 

John  Selander  pleaded  guilty  to 
stabing  Frank  Hill  at  Aurora  and  was 
given  a  reformatory  sentence. 
Duluthlans  In  Senteaced. 
In  the  case  of  the  State,  vs.  Claude 
V>.  Slaughter,  charged  with  embezzling 
$102.50  from  the  A.  A.  King  W'are- 
house  company  of  Duluth,  on  his 
pleading  guilty  he  was  sentenced  to 
the  state  penitentiary  for  two  years 
and  the  sentence  was  suspended  for 
one  year  on  condition  that  the  de- 
fendant report  to  F.  E.  Resche,  proba- 
tion officer  of  St.  IjOuIs  county,  once 
a  month  and  abstain  from  intoxicating 
liquors  and  stay  entirely  out  of  saloons 
during   his    parole. 

Judge  Dibell  left  for  Duluth  this 
morning.  Judge  Hughes  will  prob- 
ably be  occupied  with  civil  actions  till 
the  opening  of  the  Hibbing  term  of 
court  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  October. 
The  damage  action  of  Maki.  vs.  the 
Bangor  Mining  company  continued  In 
district  court  all  day  and  will  prob- 
ably not  be  concluded  before  tomor- 
row. 


guilty  to  con- 
drinking  place 
and   was   fined 


CHISHOLM  HAS  PRIEST. 

Rev.  Father  Seliiffrer  of  Aurora  Is 
Stationed  There. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  Sept.  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Chisholm  Cath- 
olic church  whicii  has  been  without  a 
resident  priest  since  the  sudden  de- 
parture of  Father  John  Tschol  in  June. 
has  a  resident  priest  beginning  to- 
day In  the  person  of  Rev.  Father  J. 
E  Schlffrer  of  Gilbert.  Father  Schlf- 
fer  has  been  In  charge  of  the  church 
at  Gilbert  for  nearly  three  years  and 
has  been  unusually  successful  In  this 
work.  He  will  hold  the  first  mass  in 
the  Chisholm  church  at  8:3f>  Sunday 
forenoon,  high  mass  at  10:30  a.  m., 
and  will  give  Instruction  In  Christian 
Doctrine  at   2:00   p.   m. 


CHISHOLM  WOMAN 

CALLED  AT  HIBBING. 


Hibking,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  J.  L.  Phillips  of 
Chisholm,  daughter  of  Capt.  Richard 
Webb,  who  has  charge  of  the  Sellwood 
interests  here,  died  in  this  place,  at  S 
a.  m.  today  at  the  home  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.  I.  T.  Colmer,  after  an  Illness  of 
several  months.  She  Is  survived  by  her 
husband  living  at  Chisholm.  She  was 
32.     The   body   will   be   taken     to   Iron- 


ill 


D.   H.,   Sept.    15,    1911. 


Famous 


Royal  Grey  Enamclware  Bargain  Sale 

k  ^Kmkm  m  im%  well  ^mm%  wm  ^mmmrnkm. 

We  Guarantee  This  Ware  to  Give  Perlect  Satistaction.    Note  the  Special  Prices. 


\yi  qt.  Coffee  Pots,  reg.  30c — special 23<^        1       qt.  Tea  Pots,  reg.  30c — special 


23<* 


2      qt.  Coffee  Pots,  reg.  35c — special, 


25^ 


3      qt.  Coffee  Pots,  reg.  40c — special 29^ 

9  in.  Pie  Plates — special 8^ 


\y2  qt.  Tea  Pots,  reg.  35c — special 25^ 

2       qt.  Tea  Pots,  reg.  40c — special 29f^ 


Dish  Pans,  14  qt.,  reg.  50c — special, 


29< 


3  qt.  Milk  Pans,  reg.  15c — special. 


10< 


7. .'  ^  > » 


4  qt.  Milk  Pans,  reg.  23c — special 12^ 

2  qt.  Sauce  Pans,  reg.  18c — special 10^ 


ice  Boilers,  size  18  in.,  reg.  60c — special.  -43^^ 
ce  Boilers,  size  20  in.,  reg.  75c — special.  .50^ 


|*X©^^B$j?    Rice  Boilers,  size  22  in.,  reg.  80c— special.  ,69^ 


^^ 


Basting  Spoon,  14  in. — special  8^ 

Deep  Bread  Raiser,  14  qt.,  reg.  $1.25 — special  89^ 
Preserving  Kettle,  4  qt.,  reg.  25c — special.  . .  .19^ 
Preserving  Kettle,  6  qt.,  reg.  35c — special. . .  .23f^ 
Preserving  Kettle,  8  qt.,  reg.  40c — special. . .  .29^ 
Preserving  Kettle,  10  qt.,  reg.  50c — special.  . .  .35^ 
Pails — 10  q:.  Water  Pails,  reg.  50c — special. . .  .39^^ 
Pails — 12  q:.  Water  Pails,  reg.  65c — special. . .  .48^ 
Pails — 14  q:.  Water  Pails,  reg.  75c — special.  .  .  ■59<^ 

Bread  ]?ans,  3  in.  deep,  wired  rim,  size  9^x4^^, 


-in  ■ 


■y^P,' 


■On*  *  jt*    ■  7^  ?  *5f 


regular  25c — special 


18^ 


Muffin  Pans,  8  hole, 
regular  25c,  spe- 
cial at 


spe  IQQ 


TOOL  DEPARXIVIEIMX  SPECIALS 


ssCJr.*  . 


'^jm 


SNIPS 

lOj/4-inch  long, 

polished 

blades,       2  ^  - 

UK  h  cut.    Jap  handles,  forged  steel, 


special. 


68c 

Hand 
Saws 

The  Perfection  Spring  Steel  Blade;  patent 
ground;  polished  edge;  Applewood  handle; 
2-foot  blade;  6  to  9  points,  special,      CQ/» 


Hack  Saw 
Frames 

Japanned  iron  frame  and  wood  handle; 
length  15J/2  inches;  9-inch  blades;  •!  Q^ 
complete ■*•  •^^ 


Small    Combined    Vise     and    Anvil,    clamp 
base,  brown  Jap  finish,  lj4-inch  jaws;  just 

the   thing   for   every   home,   spe- 
cial   


Auger  Bit 
Sets 


59c 


Best  grade  and  cut  for 
farmers  or  household 
use.  Blue  finish  twist. 
Polished  shank.  S  ec 
contains  size  common- 
ly used.  One  each  4, 
5,  6,  8,  10  and  12-16 
bits,  in  plain  wood 
box;  on  special  sale  tomorrow  at 
jnly 


78c 


14-16  West 
Superior  St. 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


Kveleth   Alnmnl   Elect. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — The  alumni  of  the  high 
school  last  evening  elected  the  follow- 
ing officers:  Leslie  J.  Tobln,  president; 
Esther  Rabinowltz,  vice  president; 
Hildincr  Sholund,  treasurer;  Mary  Mc- 
Donald, secretary. 

The  alumni  will  hold  many  enter- 
tainments during  the  winter  months, 
which  will  consist  of  dances,  parties 
and  other  social  activities. 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 

Cot  out  cadtartici  and  pursadro.    Tltey  ara  bnlil 
•»hanh-— uaneoettanr.     Try 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

^rciy  vesetable.   AA 
Kendy  oo  the  \lttl, 
tiHmtn«>«  btlc,  and 
•oothc  the  ddicaie 

SCIUutalM  QC      ^ 
Ihabowd. 
C«r«C«B 
rtvatiea. 


wood,   Mich.,    her  former  home  for   in- 
terment. 

HlBBINGlciiOOL 
ELECTION  FRIDAY 

To  Vote  on  Proposition  of 

Buying   Properly  for 

High  Addition. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  school  board  of 
this  district  has  completed  securing 
options  on  the  Washington  street 
property  lying  Immediately  south  of 
the  present  high  school  building.  Upon 
this  property,  if  authority  is  given  the 
board  by  the  district,  it  is  proposed 
to  put  an  addition  to  the  high  school 
building.  The  addition  will  practical- 
ly double  the  size  of  the  high  school 
building. 

Plans  to  secure  this  property  for  a 
school  site  were  set  in  motion  over  a 
year  ago.  A  few  lots  were  secured 
about  that  time  and  purchased  at  a 
cost  of  about  $10,000.  The  remaining 
lots  were  held  so  high,  however,  that 
the  board  asked,  and  received  from 
the  distrct,  the  authorty  to  begin 
condemnation  proceedings.  Negotia- 
tions were  continued  with  the  owners 
and  several  reductions  were  made 
from  time  to  time  until  options  were 
flnallv  secured  as  follows:^ 

Lots  1  and  2,  $7,500.  This  is  the 
property  at  the  corner  of  Washington 
street  and  Second  avenue,  formerly  C. 
E.  Young's  when  he  was  superintend- 
ent of  schools  here  and  now  the  prop- 
erty  of   J.    B.    Connors. 

Lots  3  and  4,  $7,100.  This  is  the 
Kohrt    property. 

Lot  5,  $6,200.  This  lot  belongs  to 
James  Currie. 

Lot  7,  $4,680,  the  property  of  Mrs. 
B.    H.    Flaherty. 

Lot    10.    $6,830.      This    lot    Is    on    the 
alley  and  belongs  to  John  Thomas. 
Special  Klectlon  Friday. 

A  special  election  will  be  held  this 
evening  between  7  and  9,  at  which 
the  proposition  of  authorizing  the 
board  to  purchase  one  of  these  prop- 
erties at  the  prices  named  will  be 
voted    on. 

It  is  not  believed  that  the  election 
will  develop  any  opposition  to  the  pur- 
chase of  the  lots,  in  which  case  the 
board  will  proceed  immediately  with 
its    plana   for  the   high   school  addition. 

The  addition  will  be  a  separate 
building  but  be  so  closely  connected 
wth  the  present  building  as  to  make 
the  two  practically  one.  The  growth 
of  the  high  school  has  been  rapid 
during  the  past  two  years  and  addi- 
tional room  is  now  urgently  needed. 
The  combined  high  school  buildings 
will  accommodate  the  high  school  and 
tlie   seventh  and   eighth   grades. 

No  actual  construction  work  is 
planned  for  this  fall,  but  an  architect 
will  be  secured,  plans  will  be  prepared 
and  the  Ijoard  will  be  in  a  position  to 
begin    building   early   in    the    spring. 

The  total  cost  of  the  site  as  pro- 
posed will  be  about  $42,000,  a  reduc- 
tion of  over  $25,000  from  the  original 
demands  of  the  owners  of  the  prop- 
erties. 


bounded  by  Chandler  and  Adams  ave- 
nues and  Pierce  street  be  purchased 
and  used  for  library  and  armory  pur- 
poses. It  was  also  recommended  that 
$5,000  be  appropriated  by  the  tax  levy 
boai-d   for   park    purposes. 

A  E.  Pfremmer,  George  A.  Perham 
and  John  J.  Gleason  were  appointed 
lo  circulate  a  petition,  asking  tha 
council  to  make  provisions  for  an 
armory-auditorium  to  cost  over  $15,- 
000.  Capt.  Roy  M.  Cornwall  showed 
plans  drawn  by  Architect  Anthony 
Puck  of  Duluth,  for  an  armory  60  by 
SO  feet,  which  provided  for  two  floors 
and  a   basement. 

A  communication  from  John  .  H. 
Hearding  of  the  Steel  corporation,  re- 
questing the  club  to  take  action  In 
drilling  a  forty  on  Section  33,  which  is 
talked  of  for  cemetery  purposes,  was 
lead  and  the  matter  referred  to  the 
public  affairs   committee. 

Alderman  Dr.  Edward  K.  Medlar 
spoke  of  the  work  done  by  the  council 
relative  to  the  Highland  park  proposi- 
tion. The  present  park  consists  of  six 
acres  but  efforts  will  be  made  to  se- 
cure twelve  more  acres  from  the 
Steel  corporation.  A  committee  of 
throe  will  be  appointed  by  President 
James  C.  Poole. 

Attention  was  called  to  the  county 
club  gathering  at  Aurora  next  Tuesday 
and  delegates  will  be  appointed  this 
week  by  President  Poole. 


Stdt'Haaia^  aa4  hfiiaitiaa.  ai  mSIiaiu  know. 
Small  Pill,    Small  Dose,  Small  Price 

f"  Genuine  mi«ibear  Signature 


SECTION  FOREMEN 
WILL  VIEW  ROAD 


entered  the  Fifth  ward 
man,  while  Alderman 
yesterday  also  clrcula 
for  Judge,  as  did  .S.  E. 
Peterson  and  Aldern 
Sutherland. 

A  meeting  of  the 
club  and  Austrian  Edi 
will  be  held  Sunday  e 
Urania  hall,  w^hen  the 
local  residents  for  m; 
aldermanships  will  be  c 
candidates  will  speak  e 


race  for  alder- 
Matt    J.    Doyle 

ted  his  petition 
Helps,  John  W. 

lan    William    G. 

Italian  Political 
icational  society 
fternoon  at  tlie 
candidacies  of 
lyor,  judge  and 
onsldered.  Many 
t  the  meeting. 


house   is    quite    an    urgent   necessity. 

With  the  erection  of  the.se  proposed 
buildings  Hibbipg  will  have  eighteen 
school    houses. 


GILBERT  HOME  IS 

DESTROYED  BY  FLAMES. 


ADMIT  GIVING 


MINORS  DRINK 


LIBERAL  LEVIES 
ARE  ASKED  FOR 

Commercial  Club  of  Eveleth 

Favors   $10,000  for 

Park  Purposes. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  the 
Commercial  club  last  evening,  a  reso- 
lution   was    adopted    recommending    to 

the  council,  that  $10,000  be  levied  for 
park  purposes  and  $7,000  for  armory 
purposes.  The  club  also  recommended 
to    the    council    Uiat      the    half     block 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  to  Send 

Foremen  Over  System  on 

Special  Train. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (S'pe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — Tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  7  o'clock  a  special  train  will 
leave  the  Union  station  at  Duluth, 
carrying  all  the  section  foremen  of  the 
Duluth    &    Iron    range,    and      the    train 

will  make  the  trip  over  the  entire 
system.  W.  A.  Clark,  chief  engineer, 
John  P.  Shea,  roadmaster,  and  W.  L. 
Prowler,  chief  clerk  to  Mr.  Shea,  will 
be  the  only  officials  of  the  companj'^ 
to  accompany  the  train.  A  stop  will 
be  made   at   Biwabik   for   dinner. 

The  plan  of  taking  the  section  fore- 
men on  a  trip  over  the  road  is  in  lino 
and  following  up  the  system  inaug- 
uiated  by  the  company  last  year  In 
getting  the  men  of  several  depart- 
ments together  to  discuss  plans  for 
uniform  improvement  In  efficiency  as 
well  as  to  promote  a  better  under- 
standing between  the  men  and  the  of- 
ficers. 

So  far  as  known,  the  plan  Is  orlglTi- 
al  with  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range,  but 
no  doubt  it  will  soon  be  followed  up 
by  other  roads. 

KENT  seeks'  mayoralty. 


Two  Virginia  f^aloon   Men 

Plead  Guilty  and  Are 

Fined  $75  Each. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Charles  Nagolskl,  a 
saloon  keeper  conducting  a  place  at 
117  Chestnut  steret.  Thursday  after- 
noon pleaded  guilty  in  municipal  court 
before  Special  Munlclj)al  Judge  Flem- 
ing to  selling  liquor  to  minors  and 
was  fined  $75  and  cost:?. 

Jacob  Saitka,  partcer  of  Nagolskl, 
pleaded  guilty  to  selling  liquor  to 
minors  and  conducti  ig  a  disorderly 
house  and  was  fined  $75  and  costs. 

Both  were  arrested  on  three  war- 
rants each,  one  charging  selling  liquor 
to  minors,  one  keeping  their  saloons 
open  after  11  o'clock  p.  m.,  contrary 
to  the  state  law  and  he  third  charge, 
keeping  a  disorderly  j>lace.  Action  on 
the  other  charges  were  deferred  till 
later.  A  17-year-old  boy  was  the  prin- 
cipal witness  against  the  saloon  keep- 
ers.     Both    offenders    paid    their    fines. 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thursday  morning  the 
home  of  Richard  Rosenstien  on  Wis- 
consin avenue  was  destroyed  by  fire. 
The  Are  was  due  to  a  defective  chim- 
ney. The  house  was  valued  at  about 
$2,000  and  was  almost  totally  de- 
stroyed. The  Insurance  carried  wa» 
$800  on  the  house  and  $200  on  tha 
furniture.  Before  the  Are  department 
could  get  into  action  the  fire  had  gained 
too  much  headway  to  prevent  the  dam- 
age, but  were  able  to  prevent  its  spread 
to   adjoining  buildings. 


farmers  visit  VIRGINIA. 


Large 


Niiraber  Are 
tained  in  the  B 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept 

The    Herald.)— Virglnl 

to    the   farmers    living 

and    a    large    number 

the  sights  and  talkln 
men.  During  the  morn 
ber  registered  at  t 
Later  they  visited  v 
this  locality.  Lunch 
12  to  2,  and  later  in  th 
was  speaking  and  t 
premiums  for  exhibits 
The  Boys'  Military 
music  all  day.  The  w 
and  the  affair  was  a  g 


Being  Enter- 
ange  City. 

.   15. — (Special  to 

a    today    is    host 

In    this    section, 

are    here    seeing 

g  with  business 
iug  a  large  num- 
he  headtjuarters. 
irlous  sights  in 
was  served  from 
?  afternoon  there 
he     awarding     of 

at  5  p.  m. 

band  furnished 
eather  was  ideal 
:reat  success. 


VirKTinia    Child    Dies. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  9-months-old 

daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Mad- 
den of  this  city  died  Thur.sday  after- 
noiin  after  a  short  illness  of  summer 
complaint.  Funeral  arrangements  have 
not  been  completed. 

« 

Jadgre  Carey  1m   III. 

Virginia,  Minn..  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Owing  to  the  illness  ot 
Judge  J.  P.  Carey  of  the  municipal 
court,  during  the  past  two  day.q  Special 
Munlcip.al  Judge  J.  H.  Fleming  haa 
been    holding    court. 


CALLS  FIRE  DEPARTMENT 
INSTEAD  OF  POLICEMAN. 


Minot,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  I — Excited  at  the  fact  that 
his  restaurant  had  been  made  tha 
scene  of  action  for  a  rather  hot  fight 
between  two  customers,  caused  tha 
Chinese  proprietor,  John  Ling,  to  call 
the  police  department  telephone  num- 
ber In  such  manner  that  central 
thought  he  called  fire,  and  In  a  few 
minutes  tho  entire  fire  department 
was  on  the  scene  to  quell  the  disturb- 
ance. 

The  situation  was  made  all  the  mora 
amusing  when  it  was  found  that  a 
policeman  had  been  summoned  to  a 
flat  building  just  a  few  minutes  earlier 
to  extinguish  a  small  fire. 


SUSPECT  RELEASED. 


WON  CHICKEN  PRIZES. 


Ex  Chief  of   Police   of  Eveleth  in 
the  Race. 

Kveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Ex-Chief  of  Police  Nick 
Kent,  now  special  policeman  at  the 
Gilbert  mine,  has  announced  his  can- 
didacy   for    mayor.      Sid    TregiUis    has 


Two  Harbors   Fancier   Fared  Well 
at  State  Fair. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn, 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — 
made  the  best  record 
hibitor   participating 
poultry  exhibit.     Thiaf 
chickens    and    eight    d 
took    four    firsts,    four 
third    prize.      Between 
birds     were     shown    a 
Thlas   is   pleased   with 
is    preparing    to    show 
bird*;  at  the  Lake  cou 
22  and  23. 


Sept.  15. — (Spe- 
Pred  D.  W.  Thias 
3f  any  single  ex- 
tn    the    state    fair 

showed  thirteen 
ucks.  His  birds 
seconds  and  one 

3,000  and  4,'JUO 
t     the     fair,     and 

his  success.     Ho 

several  pens  of 
rity  fair,  Sept.  21, 


FIFTEEN  BlILDINfiS 

IN  HIBBING  DISTRICT. 


ITor  sale   by  Max  AVIrth's  Prenoription 
Dros  Store)  13  West  Superior  street* 


Hibhlng.  Minn.,  Sepi 
The  Herald.) — The  sc: 
has  fifteen  different 
the  sixteenth  is  pro 
school  addition  in  to* 
cial  election  has  be€ 
board  to  vote  upon  th 
thorizing  the  board 
houses  at  Browns  to  < 
Wilpin  to  cost  $1,000. 
set    for    Sept.    22. 

A   school   has   been 
for  some  time  past   b 
porarily    abandoned    : 
number    of    children 
Increased  to  the  poln 


15. — ^TSpecial  to 
Tool  district  now 
school  buildings, 
josed  as  a  high 
vn.  while  a  spe- 
n  called  by  the 
e  question  of  au- 
".o  erect  school 
;03t  $1,000  and  at 

The   election   is 

held  at  Browns 
at  has  been  tem- 
it  persent.  The 
near  Wilpin  has 
t  where  a  school 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. — George  Free- 
man arrested  at  Casselton,  N.  D.,  on 
suspicion  of  being  one  of  the  bandits 
who  held  up  the  Northern  Pacific  train 
near  Buffalo,  N.  D.,  who  e-scajjed  and 
was  retaken  at  Breckenri.lge,  Minn., 
has  been  released  as  Conductor  Wheel- 
er has  decided  the  accused  was  not 
one  of  the   robbers. 


THE  TRUNK  STORE 
OF  DULUTH 

Manufactures    cvorytliinjr      in      the 
line  of  Traveling  Kquipnient. 


'.MEKCHAXDISE    OF   QVALITl'. 


Exclu.'rfvp    lino    of    I>artiP's*    Hand 
Baars  and   Small   Leather   G<mh1s. 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

(E.stablish.-d     ISSS.) 
220    WEST   SIPEUIOR    ST. 


^ 


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18 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD,' 


September  15, 191J 


:-f*',*.'^'';-''«*>t^-''r^- -:•— r^""-*^-' 


EXTRA! 

EXTRA!! 


^^^ 


,4i 


SUGAR  MAY 
GOJIGHER 

But  it  Will  Be  Fault  of  Lon- 
don Speculators  If 
It  Does. 


^^9^ 


HONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGNATURE 


$t  Couis  Cafe 


MISS  LAURETTA  REITZ 

SWEET  SINGER 
Spfcial  Three  Weeks  Engagement 


GOIXG   OUT    OF^   THE 
TAILORIIMG    BUSIMESS 

$35Suiisfo0rder,  $18 

OANFGRTH  TAILOBiKG  CO., 

11   FIRST  AVE.  WEST. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


ROUND  TRIP 

Homeseekers' 
Fares 


-TO 


ON  SALE 

EVERY 
TUESDAY 

IN 

SEPT.  &  OCT. 

1911 


Homcscckers' 
Fares 

to 

MINNESOTA 
NO.  DAKOTA 

1st  and  3rd  Tuesday 
in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1911 


CONTROL  OF 
UTILITIES 

Governor  McGovern  Explains 

Wisconsin's  Manner  of 

Controlling  Utilities. 


Duluth  Broker  Explains  Rea-  Effects  Benefit  to  Both  the 


son  for  the  Present 
High  Prices. 


"It  may  be  that  the  price  that  the 
retailers  have  to  pay  for  granulated 
sugar  will  go  still  higher  within  the 
next  two  or  three  weeks,"  remarked 
H.  F.  Sleepack  of  tho  local  sugar 
brokerage  firm  of  H.  F.  Sleeptck  & 
c  o.,  today.  "but  after  that  I  ex- 
pect to  see  a  decline.  If  It  does  go 
any  higher,  it  will  be  on  account  of 
fancy  dealing  among  the  sugar  brokers 
in  London.  There  they  speculate  in 
sug;ir  futures  and  carry  on  gambling 
operations  in  much  the  same  manner 
as  is  done  in  this  country  with  wheat 
and  other  staple  products  and  with 
stocks.  The  L>uluth  retailers  are  now 
paying  |1.60  more  per  100  lbs.  for  gran- 
ulated sugar  than  they  uald  a  year  ag<^ 
At  that  time  the  price  of  sugar  was 
about  normal.  There  had  been  no  re- 
markable changes  ^n  the  price  of 
sugar  for  about  fifteen  years.  Sugar 
alone,  of  all  the  necessaries  of  life,  had 
lioi  increased  in  price  with  the  general 
increase   of   the   cost   of  living. 

"In  this  country  there  is  no  gambling 
In  surar.  The  refiners  buy  the  prod- 
uct directly.  They  do  not  buy  it  asy 
faster  than  they  need  it.  When  the 
home  supply  is  exhausted,  the  refiners 
turn  to  ilie  Cuban  product,  and  when 
that  is  played  out,  they  must  seek  their 
raw  sugar  elsewhere.  Just  now  they 
are  seeking  supplies  from  the  Philip- 
pines, from  Java  and  from  Europe. 
Some  of  the  refineries  have  been 
aotuallv  turning  down  orders,  because 
they  could  not  get  the  raw  sugar  with 
which  to  manufacture  the  product  to 
fill    these    orders.  .      ^,    . 

"We  hera  from  Europe  that  the  high 
price  of  the  raw  sugar  there  is  due 
to  dry  weather  In  Germany  and  Aus- 
tria. We  are  informed  that  the  raw 
beet  sugar  product  of  those  two  coun- 
tries will  be  about  one-third  less  than 
in  a  normal  harvest  season.  We  are 
told  that  that  means  a  shortage  of 
about  one-slxt"h  of  %  normal  crop  for 
all  Europe.  On  tlie  strength  of  that 
the  London  speculators  have  been  put- 
ting up  the  price  of  raw  sugar  and 
that  Is  why  sugar  is  higher  here. 
Whether  there  will  be  any  such  short- 
age in  the  sugar  beet  orons  of  those 
two  countries  remains  to  be  seen.  Even 
if  the  shortage  is  all  that  is  claimed. 
I  think  the  cost  of  raw  sugar  is  as 
high  as  there  is  any  Justification  for 
its  being,  and  perhaps  a  little  higher. 
I  should  not  be  surprised  to  see  it  go 
higher  still.  If  it  does,  it  will  be  the 
work  of  those  London  speculators.  It 
will  not  be  the  deed  of  an  American 
trust.  „ 

Must  Buy  In  Europe. 
"Circumstances  are  such  that  the 
American  refiners  have  been  obliged  to 
huv  European  raw  sugar.  Our  situa- 
tion is  uniQue.  Last  year  there  was 
a  great  shortage  of  fruits.  This  year 
thev  have  been  verv  plentiful  and  the 
re.^ult  lias  been  a  vast  amount  of  fruit 
canning  in  the  United  States.  This 
has  meant  a  tremendous  consumption 
of  sugar.  Not  only  last  year's  Ameri- 
can sugar  crop  but  that  of  Cuba  has 
been  played  out.  The  American  crop 
of  this  vear  Is  not  yet  ready  for  the 
market.  In  the  meantime  our  people 
want  sugar.  The  refiners  are  buying  it 
wlierevtr  they  can,  and  have  been 
lixing  their  prices  in  accordance  with 
what  they  have  to  pay  for  the  raw 
tiroduct.  .      ,       ,,     !» 

"Anerica  never  has  raised  all  Us 
own  sugar.  The  sugar  beet  farm  is  a 
comparatively  new  industry  in  this 
ountrv.  It  is  yet  in  its  Infancy.  But, 
fostered  by  a  protective  tariff  it  has 
t.<«n  making  enormous  strides.  In 
Michigan,  Colorado,  Utah  and  Montana, 
the  .cugar  beet  industry  has  been  pro- 
'  gressing  wonderfully.  In  a  few  years 
it  will  render  us  independent  of 
European  beet  sugar,  for  we  have  ex- 
cellent soil  In  this  country  for  the 
cultivation  of  the  sugar  beet.  In  an 
ordinary  year,  the  American  product 
of  sugar,  beet  and  cane,  together  with 
the  cane  sugar  product  of  Cuba,  has 
been  about  sufficient  to  supply  the 
Am.erlcan  market,  for  some  years  past, 
without  going  anv  farther.  But  I  think 
the  time  is  not  far  off  when  the  Ameri- 
can market  alone  will  be  enough,  even 
without   buying   sugar    from    Cuba. 

"In  October  the  American  beet  sugar 
product  from  this  year's  crop  of  beets 
will  begin  to  make  its  appearance  on 
the  market  in  large  quantities.  Now, 
unless  I  am  very  far  wrong,  granu- 
lated sugar  will  take  quite  a  drop 
then.  Later  on  will  come  the  Cuban 
crop.  From  what  I  can  learn.  I  think 
that  crop  will  be  large.  I  think  after 
about  the  first  of  next  October  there 
will  be  plenty  of  sugar,  even  if  there 
has  been  no  over-statement  of  the 
sugar  beet  crop  failure  In  Germany 
and  Austria.  The  American  and  Cuban 
crops  should  certainly  last  this  coun- 
try until  about  the  first  of  next  July, 
If  not  longer.  After  that,  the  European 
shortage  may  cause  another  boost  in 
tiie    price    of    sugar    In    this    country." 


If  some  feature  of  your  business  must 
be  temporarily  neglected,  let  It  be 
something  less  important  than  your 
advertising. 


Consumer  and  the 
Producer. 


Spring  Lake.  N.  J..  Sept.  15. — Wis- 
consin's manner  of  controlling  and 
regulating  public  utility  corporations 
to  effect  a  two-fold  benefit — to  the 
consumer  better  service  at  lower 
rates;  to  the  producer,  increased  ef- 
ficiency and  earnings — was  explained 
in  detail  yesterday  by  her  governor, 
Francis  E.  McGovern,  who  addressed 
the  conference  of  governors  on  "State 
Control  of  Public  Utilities." 

"All  utilities  in  Wisconsin  are  in  a 
more  floflrishing  condition  now  than 
ever  before,  '  he  said,  "and  are  plan- 
ning to  e.xtend  their  operations  far 
into    the    future." 

Of  the  consumer.  Governor  McGov- 
ern said: 

"Hand  in  hand  with  reduction  In 
rates  has  gone  an  equally  important 
improvement  in  service.  Better  service 
has  been  placed  first  and  reduction  in 
rates  made  to  waif  upon  it.  Transpor- 
tation facilities  have  been  vastly  im- 
proved; cleanliness  and  sanitary  pre- 
cautions have  been  observed  as  never 
btfore,  and  more  and  better  trains 
have  been  provided.  And  so  also  of 
express,  lighting;  telephone  and  tele- 
graph service;  they  have  all  re- 
sponded to  the  demand  for  a  higher 
standard  of  efficiency  in  numerous 
ways,  more  forcibly  felt  and  plainly 
evident  than  it  is  possible  for  m". 
briefly   to  describe." 

Scope  of  the  CommlHiilon. 
Governor  McGovern  reviewed  the 
origin,  inception  and  scope  of  the  pub- 
lic utilities  commission.  Its  rulings  and 
manner  of  enforcing  them.  He  cited 
several  decisions  of  the  Wisconsin 
supreme  court  bearing  upon  moot 
points  and  told  of  the  change  in  the 
attitude  of  the  corporations  effected 
from  distrust  and  dissatisfaction  to 
contentment  with  and  acquiescence  in 
the  commission's  plans.  In  part,  ne 
said: 

"W^hat  now  is  the  basis  of  a  Just  and 
equitable  rale?  Some  railway  man- 
agers and  superintendents  of  public 
utility  plants  contend  that  it  is  th^ 
value  of  the  service  to  the  shipper  and 
consumer.  But  this  method  of  fixing 
rates  at  'what  the  traffic  will  bear'  has 
become  so  odious  and  is  so  manifestly 
a  cloak  merely  for  extortion,  discrimi- 
nation and  favoritism,  that  extended 
discussion  of  it  is  no  longer  profitable. 
Piactically  every  commission,  legisla- 
ture and  court  which  has  seriously 
considered  the  subject  has  rejected 
this  criterion  for  the  more  definite  and 
scientific  idea  of  the  cost  of  service. 
This  basis  is  definite,  fair,  ascertain- 
able and  economically  justifiable. 

"How  now  may  the  cost  of  service 
in  a  given  case   be  ascertained? 

"F^rat  of  all,  the  owners  of  utilities 
are  entitled  to  a  fair  return  upon  the 
reasonable  value  of  the  property  de- 
voted to  public  use.  This  calls  at  on9e 
for  a  valuation  of  the  physical  prop- 
erty of  the  plant.  But  this  is  not  all. 
To  it  must  be  added  something  for  the 
going  value  of  an  established  concern, 
and  possibly  something  also  for  out- 
lays and  services  expended  in  the  past 
In   upbuilding   the    plant. 

Not  the  Only  Factor. 
"But  the  value  of  the  plant  Is  not  the 
on»]y  factor  entering  into  the  determin- 
ation of  equitable  rates.  Expense  of 
operation,  depreciation  and  other  sim- 
ilar Items  must  also  be  considered.  And 
after  there  has  been  a  determination  of 
the  gross  charge  necessary  tor  the 
maintenance  of  the  utility  and  the  pay- 
ment of  reasonable  profits  to  its  own- 
ers there  yet  remains  the  apportion- 
ment of  this  amount  among  the  various 
classes  of  consumers.  It  is  of  the  very 
essence  of  scientific  rate-making,  for 
without  It  Justice  between  different 
[Classes  of  consumers  is  Impossible  of  at- 
tainment. 

"But  with  accurate  Information  as  to 
the  value  of  the  plant  and  proper  dis- 
tribution of  the  cost  of  service  accord- 
ing to  modern  systems  of  accounting 
it  is  possible  to  make  rate  schedules 
that  are  equitable  to  all  classes  of  con- 
sumers, that  yield  a  reasonable  rate  on 
the  investment  and  that  eliminate  waste 
while  promoting  the  marlmum  useful- 
ness of  the  plant. 

"The  subject  of  service  Is  closely  re- 
lated to  that  of  rates.  Like  rates,  just 
determination  of  what  constitutes  rea- 
sonably adequate  service  in  any  given 
case  depends  primarily  upon  a  correct 
valuation  of  the  utility  and  a  satisfac- 
tory system  of  cost  accounting.  In  ad- 
dition. It  requires  an  Inspectional  staff 
Gas,  electric,  water  and  telephone  serv- 
ice have  received  special  attention  at 
the  hands  of  the  Wisconsin  commission 
and  requirements  as  to  them  have  been 
standardized.  These  standards  so  far 
as  gas  and  electric  service  are  con- 
cerrjed  were  embodied  in  a  set  of  rules 
adopted  only  after  a  most  careful  sur- 
vey of  actual  conditions,  both  within 
the  state  and  throughout  the  country. 
They  cover  stich  matters  as  the  heat- 
ing value  and  purity  of  gas,  voltage, 
care  of  lamps,  accuracy  of  meters,  dis- 
turbance In  electric  circuits  and  similar 
matters.  Immediately  after  the  pro- 
mulgation  of    these   rules   there    was   a 


TICKET  OFFICES: 


.MIX.NEAPOLIS, 
317  2d   Av.  So. 
410   Nicollet 


ST.  PAIX. 
379  Robert 
Street. 


WORK  MOVING  ALONG 

SO  IS  BUSINESS! 

EW  FALL  SUITS 
AND  OVERCOATS 

GOT  YOURS  YET? 


1 1  a* V^qfU  pgwiQrtFaTl 


Gordon  Pure  Fur  La\v 


^TJADEMARK 


GORDON  &  FERGUSON 


^HERE  isn't  any  pure  fur 
law. 


No  legislature  has  cared 
to  enact  one.  But  Public 
Opinion  —  your  insistance 
on  truth — can.  The  Gordon  Pure 
Fur  Law — ^which  will  protect  you 
from  fur  deception  —  is  youn  to 
enact. 

Much  of  the  fur  the  dealers  call 
mink  is  muskrat.  Rabbit  masquer- 
ades either  as  chinchilla  or  seal, 
according  to  the  happy  fancy  of  the 
fur  manufacturer. 

Muskrat  or  rabbit  are  both  good 
furs  in  their  place,  but  they  aren't 
quite  as  valuable  commercially  as 
mink  or  seal  or  chinchilla. 

Every  dealer  that  sells  Gordon 
fur  knows  precisely  what  he  is  selling. 


He  will  sell  you  a  rabbit  coat  if 
you  want  it,  but  he  will  call  it  rabbit. 
He  will  sell  you  a  goatskin  coat  if 
you  want  it,  but  it  will  be  goat- 
skin, not  bear. 

When  a  deal  er  sells  you  a  Gordon 
&  Ferguson  skiii  that  he  calls  bear, 
it  will  be  bear,  and  nothing  else. 

If  he  calls  it  ermine  you  may  be 
absolutely  certain  that  it  is  ermine. 

This  is  a  n;volution  in  the  fur 
business.  You  have  a  right  to  know 
what  you  get  for  what  you  pay. 

Find  the  Gordon  label  in  your  fur 
garments  and  yau  may  be  sure  of  the 
same  sincerity  in  manufacture  as  you 
will  find  in  the  naming  of  the  fur. 

Incidentally,  the  dealer  that  sells 
Gordon  &  Ferguson  furs  is  a  pretty 
good  merchant  to  deal  with  in  other 
things  as  welL 


■ 


Azk  tht  dealer,  or  send  to  tis  for  cm  entertaining  booklet  about  fur  counterfeits. 
We  call  it  '"The  Truth  About  Precious  and  Semi-Precious  Purs." 


GORDON    &  FERGUSON 


SAINT  PAUL 
MINNESOTA 


J 


marked   Improvement   In    the    character 
of  service. 

Good  for  Public  and  rtUItieM. 

"In  striking  contrast  to  lugubrious 
forecasts  stand  the  actual  results  of 
commission  corjtrol.  Most  emphatically 
has  It  been  a  good  thing,  not  only  fr» 
the  public  but  for  the  utilities  also.  The 
public  has  made  an  Immense  financial 
gain;  just  how  much  It  is  difficult  to 
state  with  entire  accuracy,  for  many 
orders  of  the  commission  concerning 
rates  lowered  some  and  raised  others. 
But  it  has  been  conservatively  estimat- 
ed that  in  the  matter  of  freight  rates 
alone  there  has  been  an  average  an- 
nual saving  of  at  least  $1,200,000;  in 
passenger  fares  of  not  less  than  $800,- 
000;  and  in  other  forms  of  public  serv- 
ice a  proportionately  large  amount. 
This,   of  course.  Is  not  all  clear  gain. 

"Lower  rates  have  been  followed  by 
an  actual  increase  in  revenues.  As  evi- 
dence of  this  prosperity  the  last  an- 
nual report  of  the  Wisconsin  commis- 
sion f|iows  that  during  the  year  the 
operating  revenues  of  electric  utilities 
increased  20  per  cent,  their  net  Income 
29  per  cent,  and  new  construction  for 
the  year  145  per  cent.  The  operating 
revenues  of  water  utilities  meanwhile 
Increased  7  per  cent,  their  net  Income 
13  per  cent  and  new  construction  24 
per  cent.  Gas  utilities  Increased  their 
operating  revenues  8  per  cent,  their  net 
income  IB  per  cent,  and  new  construc- 
tion 24  per  tsent.  Telephone  utilities  in- 
creased their  operating  revenues  11  per 
cent,  their  net  Income  9  per  cent,  and 
construction  for  the  year  14  per  cent. 
Railway  and  traction  lines  on  the  aver- 
age increased  their  operating  revenues 
13  per  cent,  their  net  income  8  per  cent, 
and  construction  an  equal  amount. 

"Not  only  have  rates  been  lowered  as 
a  whole  to  the  advantage  of  both  the 
people  and  the  utilties  but  discrimin- 
ation among  patrons  has  been  abol- 
ished. Nothing  could  be  more  desir- 
able."  

GIRL  MARRIEDTWKE  IN 
ONE  DAY  WANTS  DIVORCE. 

Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sept.  15. — A  divorce 
bill  which  has  been  filed  probably  be- 
gins the  final  chapter  in  a  strange 
marriage  tangle  here.  A  girl  who 
married  two  men  in  one  day  is  alleged 
by  Joseph  Rilfes,  the  second  husband, 
to  have  deserted  him,  and  Rolfes  has 
sued  for  divorce  from  Elizabeth  Shlpp 
Rolfes. 

On  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  12,  1908, 
Elizabeth  Shlpp  was  married  to  Harris 
Butler.  Several  hours  later  the  18- 
year-old  bride  was  married  to  Joseph 
Rolfes.  Butler  alleged  that  the  girl 
after  their  marriage  had  changed  her 
mind.  The  girl  said  she  did  not  know 
what  she  was  doing  when  she  was  mai- 


ried  to  Butler,  as  she  really  loved 
Rolfes.  That  evening  she  escaped  from 
her  home  and  was  married  to  Rolfes. 

Rolfes  and  his  wife  later  filed  a  suit 
to  annul  the  marriage  to  Butler,  and 
this  was  decreed  on  the  claim  that  it 
had   not   been   consummated. 

An  Injunction  restraining  Butler  from 
visiting  the  girl  was  issued. 

MRS.  GERAdHTY  m^^'  COOK. 

Hui^band  Likes  Her  Meals— Elopers 
Are  Happy  in  Newport. 

Newport,  R.  I.,  Sept.  15. — John  Ger- 
aghty,  who  sells  auto  supplies,  has 
tripled  his  business  since  he  returned 
with  his  bride  from  Springfield  last 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Geraghty  are  settled 
In  their  Everett  street  cottage.  They 
are   as   happy   as   two   turtle   doves. 

Mrs.  Geraghty,  who  was  Julia 
French,  Is  cooking  all  the  meals,  and 
'  thev  are  pleasing  to  the  young  hus- 
band, who  is  fast  winning  the  admira- 
tion of  the  people  the  other  side  of  the 
social    boundary   lines. 

Presents  for  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Geraghty 
are  being  delivered  at  their  home 
without  the  identity  of  the  senders. 
Included  in  the  gifts  are  a  pair  of 
diamond  earrings  set  in  small  pearls. 
Silverware,  carpets  and  other  gifts 
have  been  received  since  the  couple 
started   housekeeping  last   week. 

EICHTliOlR  DAY 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


—the  only  to^vnslte  adjoininy  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  Is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BUSINESS  OPENINGS  see  the  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPAi^Y 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


NO  REASON  FOR  DOUBT 


A    Statement   of   Facts   Backed   By    a 
Strong  Guarantee. 

We  guarantee  complete  relief  to  all 
sufferers  from  constipation.  In  every 
case  where  we  fail  we  will  supply  the 
medicine  free. 

Rexall  Orderlies  are  a  gentle,  ef- 
fective, dependanble  and  safe  bowel 
regulator,  strengthener  and  tonic. 
They  re-establish  nature's  functions  In 
a  quiet,  easy  -way.  They  do  not  cause 
any  Inconvenience,  griping  or  nausea. 
They  are  so-  pleasant  to  take  and 
work  so  easily  tVmt  they  may  be  taken 
by  anyone  at  any  time.  They  thorough- 
ly tone  up  the  whole  system  to  heal- 
thy activity. 

Rexall  Orderlies  are  unsurpassable 
and  ideal  for  the  use  of  children,  old 
folks  and  delicate  persons.  We  can- 
not too  highly  recommend  them  to  all 
sufferers  from  any  form  of  constipa- 
tion and  its  attendant  evils.  Three 
sizs,  10c,  25c.  and  50c.  Remember, 
you  can  obtain  Rexall  Remedies  only 
in  this  community  at  our  store — The 
Rexail  Store.  E.  M.  Tredway,  108 
West  Superior  street. 


Opposed  By  Iron  Manufactnrers  on 
Pacific  Coast. 

San  Francisco,  Sept.  15. — The  iron 
trades'  council  for  this  district  and  rep- 
resentatives of  employers'  associations 
met  yesterday  to  discuss  a  working 
agreement  for  the  two  years  beginning 
next  November,  involving  a  proposed 
continuation  of  the  present  eight-hour 
working  day.  Employers  claim  they 
cannot  meet  the  competition  of  other 
cities,  especially  in  the  East,  If  the 
eight-hour  day  is  maintained,  and  that 
unless  a  longer  day  is  established,  they 
say    they    will    be    compelled    to    close 

down.  ,  o      .•■    -I 

The  unions  have  taken  a  decided 
stand  for  the  eight-hour  day. 

returneiTfroFgolfing 
to  find  lockers  sacked. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Sept.  15.— Guests 
of  the  exclusive  White  Marsh  County 
club  at  Chestnut  Hill  lost  last  bunday 
several  thousands  of  dollars  in  jewels 
and  money  taken  by  some  person  hay- 
ing entry  to  the  clubhouse  from  the 
club    lockers. 

There  was  an  invitation  golf  tourna- 
ment at  the  club,  which  brought  to- 
gether 150  golfers.  When  the  guests 
returned  from  the  links  and  started 
to  dress  at  least  twenty  of  them  dis- 
covered thev  had  been  robbed.  They 
made  a  complaint  Immediately,  and 
every  servant  connected  with  the  large 
establishment  was  searched.  Each 
proved    apparently    beyond    doubt    his 

Innocence.  ,      ^    ^.         ,    v,  ^ 

Then  several  of  the  club  members 
suggested  that  every  person  in  the 
house  should  be  searched.  This  raised 
a   storm  and   there  was  no  search. 

The  police  are  working  on  the  the- 
ory that  some  club  member  is  In- 
volved. 

NEW  JERSEY  MAYOR  HAS 

A  KICKING  DEPARTMENT. 


citizen  no  matter  how  humble  his  sta- 
tion in  life,  and  he  ia&  stood  by  his 
promise. 

He  has  established  s  kicking  depart- 
ment, over  which  he  personally  pre- 
sides for  one  hour,  beginning  at  7:30 
o'clock  every  evening.  The  mayor  has 
let  It  be  known  that  he  Is  glad  to 
welcome  residents  who  have  kicks  to 
register  against  the  manner  In  which 
laws  are  enforced,  and  on  any  other 
matters  having  to  do  with  the  public 
weal. 

Mayor  Farner  says  that  in  the  ab- 
sence of  the  old  town  meetings,  when 
every  man  had  his  sa> ,  his  kicking  de- 
partment brings  out  ideas  of  citizens 
that  are  invaluable  to  any  executive. 

MINISTERslvmiDRAW. 


The  election  of  clerical  and  lay  dele- 
gates for  the  general  conference  to  ba 
held  In  Minneapolis  next  May,  will 
take   place   tomorrow. 

GIRL  IS  HYPNOTIZED. 


Six  Retired  From  Northern  Swedish 
M.  E  Confe 


Minneapolis,      Minn, 
ministers   Identified    w 
conference  of  the  Swe< 
withdrew      from      tha 
Thursday    at     the    opt 
the     conference    in     M 
of      the      "dissenters" 
Lutheran    church.     Th 
Wagner    of    the    First 
church,   St.   Paul;   C    J 
Strom;     Erick    N.      He 
Heights,  St.  Paul,  and 
Red   Wing.     The   Rev. 
Is   said,   has   accepted 
a    Lutheran    church    In 
is   reported    the    Rev. 
assume    charge    of    a 
in   Watertown. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Scl- 
and  the  Rev.  Gustav 
water,  have  withdraw 
ference,  the  former  t 
Minnesota  college  in 
latter  to  take  up  the 
ture    at    the    Unlversl 


pence. 

Sept.  15. — Six 
ith  the  northern 
Msh  M.  E.  church 
t      denomination 

ning    session    of 

inneapolis.     Four 

will     join     the 

ey    are:    John    A. 

Swedish    M.    E. 

Erlckson,  Llnd- 

deen,      Arlington 

C.  J.  RosenQulst, 

Mr.    Erlckson,   It 

the   pastorate   of 

St.    Paul    and   It 

Mr.    Wagner   will 

Lutheran    church 

affer  of  Hector. 
e  West  of  Stlll- 
n  from  the  con- 
o  teach  In  the 
Minneapolis,  the 
study  of  litera- 
ty    of    Minnesota. 


Montana    Miss's    Explanation    for 
Running  Away  A\  ith  Youth. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — MIsa 
Mary  Corrlgan  of  Anaconda,  Mont.,  17 
years  old,  pretty  and  a  gifted  musician, 
is  In  the  city  Jail  here,  being  held  un- 
til the  sheriff  from  Anaconda  arrives 
to  take  her  home.  In  another  cell 
languishes  Frank  Plrnot,  charged  with 
her  abduction.  Miss  Corrlgan,  mem- 
ber of  a  well-to-do  family  of  Ana- 
conda, was  an  organist  In  a  church 
there.  Pirnct  sang  in  the  choir.  Th© 
girl  says  Pirnot  exercised  a  strange 
influence  over  her  when  he  asked  her 
to  run  away  with  him — an  Influence 
she  could  not  resist. 


LAFAYETTE  COUNTY,  WIS., 

SWEPT  BY  BIG  STORM. 


Darlington,  Wis.,  Sept.  15. — A  wind- 
storm of  cyclonic  proportions,  accom- 
panied by  rain  that  fell  In  torrents  for 
upwards  of  an  hour  swept  over  I>a- 
fayette  county  late  Wednesday.  Three 
inches  of  rain  fell  during  the  down- 
pour and  the  wind  did  thousands  of 
dollars  of  damage  to  farm  property 
and  what  crops  etHl  remain  standing. 
A  mile  and  a  half  of  railroad  track 
between  here  and  Gratiot  was  torn  up 
by  the  water  and  rail  and  mail  com- 
munication with  the  district  has  beea 
cut. 


Burlington,  N.  J.,  Sept.  15. — Although 
this  city  has  not  as  yet  taken  up  con- 
sideration of  the  commission  plan  of 
government,  Mayor  Charles  P.  Farner, 
who  advocates  the  plan,  has  found  one 
of  its  featur,  successful  in  his  admin- 
istration in  the  hearings  granted 
nightly  to  citizens  with   grievances. 

When  elected  Farner  said  the  door 
of  his   office  would   be   open    to    every 


ROYAL 

BAKING  POWDER 

Absoluiely  Pure 

The  only  Baking  Powder  made 
from  Royal  Crape  Cream  of  Tartar 

NO  ALUM,  NO  LIME  PHOSPHATE 


trm^^r^mt^ 


■^ 


■■  »■ 


< 


-4    ^ 


" 


I 

-  m 


:  I 


I 


I 


I 


i-MA. 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


19 


•  •■  g'l  >"-'»■■*■ 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


OI\WERING  THE  SHEAVES 

FOR  THE  FALL  HARVEST 


The  Dear  Game  of  Football  "^^T"'^  ^^T""  *'^'^^'    ^^  '"'^  ^ 

M.  HVi  «^«.ui    -wuias^  v^»    A  w/i.vaM  state  were  his  nerves. 

You  can  say  the  thing  in  a  nut- 

Hackenschmidt    Lost  —  ^'?^^^'  ''■^^"  >'^"  =^^^^^  ^^^^  the  Rus- 
sian  was  scared   into  a   state   of 


Is  With  UsAgain-Why 
Hackenschmidt    Lo 
Walter  Miller  Again. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 
IIILE  we  pursue  with 
increasing  interest  the 
games  that  drag  the 
teams  of  the  larger 
leagues  on  to  the  goal 
of  the  pennant  pursuit, 
there  comes  creeping  into  the 
sporting  nursery  the  game  of  foot- 
ball, on  the  all  fours  of  its  early 
season  infancy. 

We  have  with  us,  gentlemen, 
and  ladies,  too,  the  game  of  grid- 
iron rapture,  that  each  season  calls 
forth  from  seclusion  and  deep 
study  of  the  dead  languages,  weak- 
bodied  reformers  ami  others  who 
wail  and  storm  against  the  game 
of  the  American  college. 

But  with  all  its  faults  we  love  it 
still,  like  the  small  brother  who 
stole  little  sister's  love  letters  from 
the  rosewood  box,  and  sold  them 
among  the  inquisitive  little  girls 
of  his  acquaintance.  Footi^all  is  a 
grand  okl  game,  and  though  base- 
ball will  hold  the  stage  until  some 
time  in  October,  counting  the 
world's  series  games,  you  can't 
keep  the  dear  old  sport  out. 

Maybe  it  is  rather  too  early  for 
very  much  speculation  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  but  there 
does  not  seem  to  date  the  usual  in- 
terest that  follows  along  the  trail 
of  the  state  team.  Maybe  it  is  that 
the  Williams  pale  pink  resolve  to 
do  away  with  strenuous  opposi- 
tion to  the  severing  of  athletic  re- 
lations with  Michigan,  has  had 
so!nething  to  do  with  the  early 
apathy. 

And  yet  again,  mayhap  it  will 
be  that  with  the  assembling  of  the 
old  gold  and  maroon  canditlates, 
interest  will  revive  and  sit  up  and 
call  for  two  columns  daily  in  the 
press. 

Foiitball  is  a  great  game-— one 
calling  for  the  sterner  qualities  of 


nervous  collapse,  and  failed  to 
wrestle  in  anything  like  the  form 
he  has  displayed  in  matches  that 
have  won  him  fame  in  other  parts 
of  the  world.  That  is  the  only 
explanation  that  can  be  used.  The 
match  was  very  far  from  being 
anything  like  the  fake  matches, 
that   wise  promoters  have   found 

do  not  pay  in  the  least. 

«     *     « 

UST  another  second,  while 
we  are  talking  of  wrest- 
ling. Those  of  the  old 
guard  fans,  who  used  to 
cruwd  around  the  ring  of  the  neat 
little  Duluth  Athletic  club,  the 
club  of  the  first  regime,  will  listen 
with  interest  while  there  is  any 
likelihood  of  a  match  being  closed 
between  Sailor  Jack,  a  persistent 
and  steadfast  challenger  for  the 
welterweight  title,  and  Walter 
Miller,  the  little  wrestling  demon 
of  St.  Paul. 

Game  as  the  proverbial  fighting 
pit  dog,  strong,  with  untiring  mus- 
cles, and  with  courage  that  falters 
not  under  gruelling,  the  sailor  boy 
has  waited  three  years  for  a 
chance  at  the  champion.  At  first 
his  claims  were  laughed  at.  But 
after  beating  several  of  the  men 
Miller  has  beaten,  even  the  men 
in  St.  Paul  most  interested  in  the 
welterweight  champion  cannot 
think  of  one  new  and  original  rea- 
son why  the  sailor  should  not  have 
a  chance  at  the  championship. 

Sailor  Jack  is  back  again,  like 
the  cat,  and  though  it  might  be 
the  proper  ethics  to  whisper  it,  it 
can  be  fairly  shouted  from  the 
very  house  tops,  that  he  is  on  the 
trail  of  one  Walter  Miller,  the  art- 
ful dodger  of  modern  fame. 
*     *     * 

OOK  over  the  stolen  base 
averages  of  the     National 
league,  Imogene,  and  3'ou 
will  gather  to  your  under- 
standing one  of  the  real  reasons 
whv  the  Giants  are  at  the  present 


Carey's  single  and  a  home  run  by 
Clarke. 

In  the  second  game  Pittsburg  had 
Chicago  shut  out  until  the  ninth  in- 
ning. Before  that  period  not  a  Chicago 
man  had  reached  third  base.  In  the 
ninth  Leifleld  wealtened,  the  bases 
being  filled  by  two  hits  and  a  base  6n 
balls  with  none  out.  Two  men  were 
tlien  forced  at  second  and  Shean, 
who  batted  for  Rlchter,  sent  a  fly  to 
Carey.    Scores: 

First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     00000  10  2  X — 3      9      1 

Chicago     0  00010010 — 2     6     1 

Batteries — Camnitz  and         Bimon: 

Brown  and  Archer.  Umpires — O'Day 
and   Emslie. 

.Second    game —  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     OlOlOllOx — 4     8     0 

Chicago     0  0000  00  0  2 — 2      8      1 

Batteries — Liefleld  and  Gibson;  Mc- 
Intyre,  Rlchter,  Richie  and  Archer. 
Umpires — Klem  and   Brennan. 

BOSTON  DOWNED"aGAIN 

IN  SLUGGING  MATCH. 


young  manhood,  and  one  develop-  ^j.^^^  heading  the  older  league.  The 


ing  in  the  boys  of  the  schools  cool 
ness  and  confidence  and  self  con- 
trol. It  is  the  sport  of  our  col- 
leges, the  great  game  that  has  re- 
mained unsullied  and  above  the 
slightest  taint  of  commercialism  or 
accusation  through  the  years  it 
has  been  played. 

With  the  snap  that  betokens 
the  coming  of  the  cooler  air  of 
what  the  underfed  poets  are  wont 
to  call  glorious  fall,  with  its  gold- 
en brown  colors  and  all  that  stuff, 
we  welcome  football,  and  will,  all 
of  us.  look  forward  to  the  settling 
of  the  different  championships 
with  as  much  interest  as  ever  the 

struggles  of  the  past  held  for  us. 
*     *     * 

UST  a  few,  a  very  few, 
passing  words  anent  the 
utter  failure  of  George 
«l2SkJl  Hackenschmidt  to  make 
any  kind  of  a  showing  against 
Frank  A.  Gotch,  the  most  finished 
and  brilliant  wrestler  that  over  a 
century  of  mat  study  has  pro- 
duced. 

Let  us  say  that  the  match  was 
not  a  fake.  Hack  quit  cold.  Those 
near  the  ringside  saw  plainly  that 
he  was  scared  to  death.  The  Rus- 
sian seemed  paralyzed  with  fear, 
his  wonderful  muscles  inert  from 
the  fright  he  held  of  the  cool  and 
smiling  man  standing  in  the  other 
corner,  unconcernedly  awaiting 
the  call  of  time. 

It  was  no  fake.  The  fight  and 
powers  of  thought  were  literally 
scared  out  of  the  invader.  Yes- 
terday a  man  in  this  city,  a  very 
close  friend  of  Dr.  B.  F.  Roller, 
received  a  letter,  in  which  the  gen- 
ial doctor  stated  that  for  sev^eral 
nights  it  was  necessary  to  try  to 
comfort  Hack,  and  that  the  night 
before  the  match  he  came  to  the 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 


European 


second  reason  is  the  hitting  of  the 
McGrawites. 

To  date  the  boys  of  Gotham 
have  pilfered  249  bases.  The  Cubs 
have  only  thieved  to  the  extent  of 
146  and  the  Pirates  121.  Com- 
bine this  fleetness  on  the  paths 
with  the  clouting  of  some  of  the 
strong  shouldered  young  men  M. 
McGraw  has  on  his  team,  and  the 
pennant  rush  of  the  Giants  can  be 
understood  as  well  as  appreciated. 

:t(        41        * 

OCKEY  on  rollers  is  sure 
to  prove  an  interesting  and 
fascinating  sport.  In  the 
East  it  is  the  rage  in  many 
of  the  larger  cities.  Duluth  peo- 
ple v/ill  be  extremely  fortunate  in 
that  they  can  witness  the  playing 
of  this  indoor  sport  in  one  of  the 
finest  rinks  of  the  country. 

W  ith  some  of  the  city  teams  al- 
ready organizing  and  others  com- 
ing into  the  field,  a  good  season 
should  result,  and  a  new  sport  to 
Duluth,  spring  into  instant  favor 
with  those  who  like  games  con- 
tested beneath  the  shining  electric 
light  and  accompanied  by  the 
comforts  of  the  cheerful  radiator. 


Standing;  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

New    York    81 

Chicago     77 

PitLsburg     79 

Philadelphia     70 

.St.    Loul.s    67 

Cincinnati      59 

Brooklyn      ^} 

Boston     '.  .  .  S'S 

Games  Today. 

Chicago   at   Pittsburg    (two   games.) 
Cincinnati  at   St.  Louis. 


Lost. 

Pet 

46 

.638 

50 

.606 

56 

.685 

58 

.547 

62 

.519 

72 

.451 

76 

.402 

97 

.254 

CARDINALS  WIN  ONE 

AND  TIE  SECOND  GAME. 


ABSOLUTELY    FIRB-PROOF. 
Club    Urenkfnnt,    Popular    Priced. 
Luuch<^Oll    and    Dinner. 

Mu»l«  at   Dinner,  6  to  S  P.  M. 

ENTKHTAINMENT   NIGHTLV 

AJ^TER  10)30. 


Keep  your  fecrt  dry  and  comfort- 
able—B.er  Oi!  .Mrikes  Boots  water 
proof.     AT  ALL  DEALERS. 


St.  Louis.  Mo.,  Sept.  15. — St.  Louis 
won  the  first  game  of  a  double-header 
from  Cincinnati  yesterday  and  tied  the 
second    which    was     called      after      the 

rifth  inning  because  of  darkness.  Th-^ 
first  game  went  eleven  innings  and 
went  to  St.  Louis,  C  to  5.  when  Comp- 
ton  threw  wild  to  first,  allowing  jK.o- 
netschy  to  score  the  winning  run. 
Scores: 

First  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Cincinnati  ..01020100100 — 512  3 
.St      Louis    ...01002020001—6   14     0 

Batteries — Compton,  Suggs,  Oaspar 
and  Clark,  Severold  and  McLean;  ijar- 
mon  and  Lauderniilk  and  Bliss,  em- 
pires—Flnneran   and  Rigler. 

Second    game —  „  „  ,  ,  „    V'  ^-  ^; 

Cincinnati     ?  n  n  o  9~s     i     I 

St.    Louis    3  0  0  0  2— 5     6     2 

Batteries — Caspar  and  McLean; 
Woodburn,  Geyer  and  Wingo.  Um- 
pii.ea — Rigler  and  Finneran. 

PIRATES  wi^TVi  O" 

GAMES  FROM  CUBS. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  15.— Pittsburg 
yesterday  took  both  games  of  a 
double-header  from  Chicago,  3  to  2, 
and  4  to  2.  The  first  was  mo.st  exciting 
and  developed  into  a  pitchers'  battle 
between  Camnitz  and  Brown.  Pitts 
burg    won    in    the    eighth      Inning    on 


GREAT  TEST 
FORJORRIS 

Oklahoma   Giant  Will  Meet 

Pueblo  Jim  Fiynn  in 

New  York. 


hockey  will  be  the  better  game,  a.s 
many  of  the  men  who  are  going  in  for 
roller  hockey  are  the  crack  ice  hockey 
players    of   the    city. 

A  regulation  indoor  hockey  rink  I.s 
is  to  be  laid  out  up  at  the  Auditorium 
and  the  game  will  be  played  according 
to  the  rules  that  govern  the  big  con- 
tesna  in  the  Kast.  It  will  be  a  new 
sport  for  Duluth,  and  one  that  prom- 
ises to  promote  greater  interest  in 
hockey  when  the  winter  season  is  un- 
der way. 


Boston.  Mass.,  Sept.  15. — New  York 
made  thirteen  runs  on  its  sixteen  hits 
yesterday,  while  Boston  could  score 
only  nine  on  a  like  number.  The  hit- 
ting bee  was  the  last  game  on  the 
local  grounds  this  season,  and  mark  ad 
a  cleanup  for  the  locals  in  the  pres- 
ent series.  New  York  hit  Mattern 
freely  and  also  Weaver,  who  succeeded 
him.   Score:  R.  H.  K. 

Boston      00100102  5—9    16      2 

New    York     02050000  6 — 13    16      2 

Batteries — Mattern,  Weaver.  Hog;? 
and  Rariden;  Wiltse,  Mathewson, 
Crandall  and  Meyera,  Wilson  and 
Hartley.  Umpires — Eason  and  John- 
stone. 


Sporting   Men   From   Many 

Points  Gather  to  See 

Short  Bout. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Philadelphia    88 

Detroit     80 

Cleveland     70 

New   York    70 

Chicago    66 

Boston     65 

Washington     56 

St.  Louis  39 


Lost. 
45 
53 
62 
64 
68 
69 
78 
95 


Pet. 
.662 
.602 
.530 
.523 
.493 
.485 
.418 
.291 


Games  Today. 

St.    Louis    at    Washington. 
Chicago  at   Philadelphia. 
Detroit   at    New    York. 
Cleveland   at   Boston. 


Morris  Measurements  Flynn 

24  years age 29    years 

6  ft.   4   inch height. 5   ft.    11   inch 

230  pounds weight..    180   pounds 

42  inches    (normaD.chest .  .  .  .    40    inches 
47   inch,    (expanded)  chest.  ...  44     inches 

46   inches waist..    35  v4    inchea 

80  inchea reach....    69   inches 

171^   inches neck 17     inches 

26   inches thigh 23     inchea 

Ib^f^    inches calf 16     inches 

11  inches ankle lo    inches 


New  York,  Sept.  15. — The  first  im- 
portant battle  of  heavyweights  in  New 
York  since  the  halcyon  days  of  the  old 
Horton  boxing  law  will  take  place  at 
Madison  Square  Garden  tonight,  when 
Carl  Morris  of  Sapulpa,  Okla.,  meets 
Fireman  Jim  Flynn.  Interest  both  in 
and  outside  the  city  is  shown  by  the 
high  price  and  big  sale  of  tickets  and 
the  army  of  sporting  men  here  from 
all  over  the  country  to  see  the  con- 
test. 

A    whole    trainload    of      Oklahomans 


PILAKOFF  WILL 
WRESTLE  ROGERS 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Minneapolis     87  62  .581 

Columbus     83  68  .550 

Kansas    City     80  67  .544 

Indianapolis     75  74  .503 

St.    Paul    69  78  .469 

Toledo     69  79  .466 

Milwaukee     67  81  .453 

Louisville     63  85  .426 

.  . 

Games  Today. 

Columbus  at  Indianapolis. 
Louisville    at    Toledo. 
Minneapolis   at   Milwaukee. 
.St.  Paul  at  Kansas  City. 

MARION  GOEsTo^TeCES 

IN  THE  NINTH  INNING. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  15. — Minne- 
auolls  won  in  the  ninth  by  hitting 
Marion  to  all  corners  of  the  lot.  The 
score  was  7  to  3.  Up  to  the  final  in- 
ning the  game  was  ntp  and  tuck,  Ma- 
rion being  strong  in  the  pinches.  The 
game  was  played  on  a  muddy  field, 
which  made  the  fielding  rather  uncer- 
tain. Pitcher  <3rilllgan  joined  the  Min- 
neapolis   club    here    yesterday.      Score: 

P.    H    R 

Milwaukee     10  100000  1 — 3"    7'     4 

Minneapolis     0  0  0  10  0  10  5—713     2 

Batteries — Marion  and  Schalk;  Wad- 
dell,  Levei-ett  and  Owens.  Umpires — 
McNulty   and   Owens. 

INDIANS  TAKE  ONE 

MORE  FROM  COLUMBUS. 


bu 


Indianapolis,    Ind.,    Sept. 
IS    could    not    solve    Whit 


15. — Colum- 
tes  pitching 
yesterday  and  lost,  9  to  3.  Hunter, 
recently  secured  from  Pittsburg, 
played  first  for  the  locals.  Houser,  the 
regular  first  baseman,  who  was  drafted 
by  the  Boston  Nationals,  left  yesterday 
to  join  that  team.     Score:  R.  H.  L. 

Columbus      0000000  2  1 — 3      6      1 

Indianapolis      ...11600  0  10  x— 9   11     2 
Batteries — Cooper,  Liebhardt,    Burden 
and  Jackley  and   Rapp;  White  and  Rit- 
ter.     Umpires — Bierhalter  and  Chill. 

TOLEDO  WINS  ON'Ei 

SECOND  GAME  TIED. 


Famous  Buffalo  Grappier  to 

Meet  Giant  Finn  at 

Early  Date. 

It  has  been  practically  decided  that 
Yankee  Rogers,  one  of  the  best  kown 
grapplers  in  the  East,  will  open  the 
Duluth    wrestling    season,     some    time 

late  this  month  in  a  finish  match  with 
big-  Fred  Piiakoff,  the  best  heavy- 
weight wrestler  that  has  ever  repre- 
seiited  tills  city  in  the  grappling 
game. 

Those  who  saw  the  tryout  of  Piia- 
koff at  the  Auditorium  in  August  are 
satisfied  tliat  the  giant  Finn  is  one  ol 
ttie  best  men  in  the  country.  His  mar- 
vellous strength,  his  quickness  and 
knowledge  of  the  game  should  make 
him  one  of  the  best  wrestlers  in  the 
country   the   present   season. 

Piiakoff  is  trainlnp-  at  Chicago  with 
Charles  Postl,  the  famous  instructor 
of  physical  culture,  and  will  be  In 
the  very  best  of  condition  when  he 
steps  on  the  mat  for  the  first  real 
contest  of  the  1911-12  season  heTe.  The 
big  man  is  a  conscientious  trainei-  and 
has  been  working  faitlifiiUv  since  his 
first  exhibition  here.  Piiakoff  wants 
to  work  his  way  up  the  wrestling  lad- 
der and  is  leaving  no  stone  unturned  to 
that   end. 

Yankee  Rogers  is  at  the  present  time 
matched  to  wrestle  in  Denver.  He  will 
go  to  the  Western  city  after  his  match 
n  this  city. 


CARL  MORRIS. 


arrived  today  with  pockets  full  of 
Morris  naoney  and  started  the  first 
real  betting.  Odds  in  Morris'  home, 
they  said,  favored  him  2  to  1.  Hither- 
to practically  no  money  has  been 
wagered  here  on  the  result  of  the  bat- 
tle. This  was  mainly  because  the 
Oklahoma  giant  is  an  unknown  quan- 
tity in   the   East. 

Flynn  is  a  fightor  of  ten  years'  ex- 
perience, who  has  met  nearly  all  the 
big       heavyweights        Including      Jack 


Louisville,  Ky.,  Sept.  15. — Louisville 
and  Toledo  closed  the  local  season  yes- 
terday with  a  double-header,  the  visi- 
tors winning  the  first  and  the  second 
going  to  a  seven-inning  tie.  Toledo 
won  as  they  pleased  in  the  first  con- 
test, while  the  final  clash  was  hard 
fought  until  darkness  stopped  it.  But- 
ler's all-around  playing,  Hayden's  one- 
hand  catch  and  Hulswltfs  batting 
were    the    features. 

Catcher  Weeden  has  been  uncondi- 
tionally released  by  the  local  club  and 
Pitcher  Higgingbotham  has  been  sold 
to  the  Toledo  club  and  will  Join  them 
at  once.      Scores: 

First  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Louisville     0  0000000  6—  6    16      0 

Toledo      23011040  2—13   16      0 

Batteries — Higginbotham,  Schneider 
and  Ludwig  and  Hughes;  James  and 
CJarisch.  Umpires — Hayes  and  Handi- 
boe. 

Second    game —  R.  H.  E. 

Louisville     11300  00 — 5      9      3 

Toledo      211100  0—5      8      4 

Batteries — Long  and  "Weeden;  W^est 
and  Donahue.  Umpires — Hayes  and 
Handiboe. 


FLYNN'S  HOME  RUN 

WINS  FOR  ST.  PAUL. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sept.  15— Jack 
Flynn  won  yesterday's  game  for  St. 
Paul  when  he  knocked  a  home  run 
over  the  center  field  fence  with  the 
bases  full  in  the  third  inning.  It  was 
the  longest  hit  ever  made  on  the  local 
grounds.  Rleger  held  Kansas  City  to 
four   hits.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Kansas  City    ....20000000  0—2     4     3 

.St  p1;Si     . : : : :  0  0  4  0  0  0  0  0  0-4 12  2 

Batteries — Brandom,  Altrock,  Mad- 
dox  and  O'Connor;  Rleger  and  Land. 
Umpires — Fox  and  Ferguson. 

WOLGAST  MAY'fIGH^ 

IN  THE  EAST  SOON. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  15. — Light- 
weight Champion  Ad  Wolgast  broke 
training  camp  yesterday  and  left  for 
his  home  at  Cadillac,  Mich.  Tom 
Jones,  manager  for  Wolgast,  left  for 
Chicago  last  night  accompanied  by 
Danny  Morgan,  who  looks  after 
"Knockout"    Brown's    Interests. 

It  is  reported  that  Jones  and  Mor- 
gan are  negotiating  to  match  their 
boys  before  a  New  York  club.  Tom 
O'Rourke  of  New  York,  last  night 
wired  the  Milwaukee  Sentinel  offering 
a  $20,000  purse  for  a  contest  between 
Wolgast  and  McFarland.  Other  clubs 
are  said  to  be  endeavoring  to  secure 
the  Wolgast-McFarland  bout,  which 
was  called  off  in  Milwaukee. 
« 

Races  Postponed. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  15. — The 
Great  Western  circuit  harness  races 
at  the  state  fair  were  postponed  yes- 
terday on  account  of  muddy  track. 


JIM  FLYNN. 


Johnson.  His  experience  and  general- 
ship are  expected  to  offset  in  some 
degree  Morris'  tremendous  advantage 
in  weight  and  reach.  Morris  weighs 
230   pounds  and  Flynn  180. 

Top  gallery  seats  at  the  garden  sold 
today  for  $3  with  prices  ranging  up 
to  $20  for  the  ringside  boxes.  The 
bout   is  expected  to  net  about  $40,000. 

If  Morris  shows  decisive  superiority 
tonight  his  friends  will  proclaim  him 
king  of  the  "white  hopes,"  with  little 
fear  of  contradiction.  A  message  re- 
ceived from  a  prominent  London  sport- 
ing man  says  that  Johnson  is  keenly 
interested  in  the  result  of  the  match 
and  planning  if  Morris  wins  to  make 
an  early  return  to  America  in  expec- 
tation of  a  battle  with  the  new  aspir- 
ant. 

The  bout  tonight  will  be  a  ten- 
round,  no  decision  affair,  with  five 
ounce  gloves  and  under  straight  Mar- 
quis of  Queensberry  rules. 

TEAMS  LINED  UP. 


LIL' 


AKTHLK'S    UII'B 

SPOILS    GOOD 


I 
TI.ME.   ^ 


Paris.  Sept.  15. — Jack  JobnHon 
in  (llnKUHted  tvltb  I'ariM,  mu  tnui-h 
«u  tbnt  be  «vlll  lea\'«  for  London 
tomorruvv.  JuMt  wby  tbe  "champ" 
dl*«llkoH  <be  French  capital  he 
d«>cN  not  May,  but  his  friends* 
(hluk  tbey  kno^v.  HiM  wlfe'M 
tvatchfulneMS,  they  say,  baM  pre- 
vented bini  from  Meeine  tbe 
~'KlKbtM"  and  ^polled   biai  t;ood  time. 

^  They  hint  that  he  is  Humewbat  ^ 
peev  iNh  with  >lrN.  •lobuson,  too,  * 
She  had  her  way.  bowe\er.  Jack  » 
Im  giving  up  l^ariM  rather  than  ^ 
fall  out  with  her.  in  ii^ui;;land  ¥t 
JohuHon  >vill  Ko  on  trainlUK'  for  *■ 
his    tight    with    Bombardier    Wells.   4^ 

^    lie  will  live  at  tbe  Buckley  hotel.     ^ 

'^  "if  W  '^  *^  ^  "^^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^^  ^  A  A  jJC  M 


SOPRANO  WINS 
FEATURE  EVENT 


Hailworlhy,  Driven  By  Geers, 

Forces  Winner  lo  Go 

Five  Heats. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  15. — Soprano, 
2:03%,  won  the  Madden  sweepstakes, 
the  feature  event  of  today's  grand  cir- 
cuit meeting,  defeating  Hailworthy, 
2:05V4.  It  took  five  heats  to  decide  the 
ownership   of   the   $4,200. 

Soprano,    driven    by    Billy    Andrews, 

was  an  easy  winner  of  tlie  first  neat, 
but  a  hair-rising  drive  by  Oeers  in  tlie 
stretch,  the  last  quarter  being  trot- 
ted in  29%  seconds,  won  the  second 
heat  for  Hailworthy.  In  the  ih:rd, 
the  Geers  gelding  never  was  headed. 
Geers  was  unable  to  keep  his  entry 
steady  in  the  next  two  heats  and  So- 
prano raced  to  tiie  wire  tirst  each 
time. 

Exciting  finishes  marked  the  2.05 
pace,  which  was  won  by  Major.  Briiio, 
while  the  2:08  pace  developed  a  stir- 
ring contest,  with  My  Shady  B^lle  the 
winner. 

Tlie  League  challenge  cup  for  ama- 
teur drivers  in  the  intercity  m.irLnP9 
was  won  by  Ernest  I.  White  of  Syra- 
cuse, with  Waiaga,  while  the  frt-e- 
for-all  trot  went  to  Doctor  Treg, 
owned  by  R.  H.  Boggs  of  Pittsburg, 
and  the  2:11  gold  cup  event  to  Foxey 
Boy,  owned  by  S.  A.  Pickering  of 
Pittsburg.  Eva  Cord,  owned  by  F.  G. 
Jones  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  won  the 
2:24  trot,  which  was  the  fastest  race 
ever  held   in    this  class. 


HOCKEY  LEAGUE  MAY 

SECURE  INDOOR  RINK. 


Preparations   Being  Made  for  Rol- 
ler Hockey  League  Games. 

With  the  Adams,  the  Jeffersons  and 
the  Hummers  assured  for  the  roller 
hockey  league,  and  with  Ray  Johns 
sure  of  the  entrance  of  another  team 
that  will  play  under  a  name  to  be  de- 
cided upon  at  a  later  date,  the  out- 
l.)nk  fur  the  roller  hockey  season 
which  will  open  at  tlie  Auditorium 
rink  some  time  next  month,  is  very 
bright. 

In  the  old  days  roller  polo  was  the 
game  played  on  rollers.  The  different 
managers  of  the  teams  making  up  tlie 
new    league    have    decided    that    roller 


BURDEN  NOW 
ONjNSLEE 

New  Rochelle    Golfer    De- 
pended Upon  to  Dispose 
of  British  Invader. 


According  to  a  report  circulated 
yesterday,  there  Is  some  chance  tliat 
the  Lincoln  Park  roller  rink  will  be 
transformed  into  an  indoor  ice  rink 
the  coming  winter,  with  the  result 
that  many  of  the  hockey  games  of 
the  city  league  will  be  played  in  the 
old    rink    in    the    West    end. 

For  several  years  the  officials  of  the 
league  have  been  looking  for  an  In- 
door rink,  and  if  the  Lincoln  park  be- 
comes an  ice  rink  arrangements  will 
be  made  to  play  the  majority  of  the 
league   games    there. 

The  officials  of  the  league  want  to 
pl.iy  some  of  the  biggest  games  at  the 
curling  rink,  and  at  the  meeting  of  the 
league  officials,  called  for  next  month, 
it  is  very  likely  that  some  steps  will 
be  taken  to  secure  the  curling  rink  for 
some   of   the   contests. 

While  it  is  very  early  for  hockey, 
the  officials  of  the  city  league  are  al- 
ready planning,  with  the  idea  of  giv- 
ing the  sport  the  best  start  it  has  ever 
had   in   this   city. 


HEAVY  TRACK  CAUSES 
SCRATCHES  AT  LEXINGTON. 


"Chick"  Evans  Plays  Great 

Golf  and  Is  Regarded 

as  Formidable. 


team  to  Kansas   Citv.      Flvnn   formerly 
played   with   the   Pittsburg  club  of  th« 

National    league. 

CHICKENS  ARE 

PLENTIFUL 


Rye,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  i:'.. — The  American 
defense  against  British  golfing  su- 
premacy, as  represented  by  Harold  H. 
Hilton  of  the  Royal  Liverpool  club, 
rests  on  Charles  W  Inslee,  of  the 
W^ykagil  club,  of  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y., 
and  the  winner  of  today's  contest  be- 
tween Frederick  Herreshoff,  playing 
from  the  Ekwanok  cl  ib  of  Manchester, 
Vermont,  and  Charles  Evans.  Jr.,  of 
the  Edgewater  club,  Chicago.  Hilton 
plays   Inslee    today. 

Jerome  D.  Travers.  twice  a  national 
champion,  made  a  gallant  effort  In  the 
third  round  to  stop  the  British  cham- 
pion, but  went  down  on  the  thirty- 
fourth  green  by  a  score  of  3  up  and  2 
to    play. 

More  than  3,000  golf  enthusiasts 
tramped  the  6,200  ya-ds  of  the  course 
twice  to  see  what  probably  was  the 
greatest  golfing  struggle  ever  waged 
in    this    country. 

The  three  other  matches  in  the  third  : 
round  were  absolutely  neglected,  yet  i 
Inslee  had  to  play  tldrty-six  holes  to 
defeat  P.  W.  Whlttenore  of  the  Coun- 
try club  of  Brooklyn,  1  up,  while 
Herreshoff  was  carried  to  the  thirty- 
second  green  by  Oswald  Kirkby  of 
Englewood.  "Chick"  Evans,  after  be- 
ing 3  down  at  the  end  of  the  morn- 
ing round,  played  record-breaking  golf 
in  the  afternoon  and  disposed  of  Al- 
bert Seckel,  of  Riverside.  Chicago,  by 
2    up    and    1    to    play. 

Evans  subsequently  kept  on  to  the 
elgliteenth  hole  in  his  afternoon  match 
where  he  establishei  a  new  record 
for  the  course  of  ai  even  70.  The 
former  record  of  '1  was  held  by 
Herreshoff.  Because  of  this  fast  gojf, 
lOvans  Is  picked  to  defeat  Herreshoff 
today,  and  by  many  the  smiling  young 
Cliicagoan  is  regarded  as  the  American 
hope  against  Hilton. 


FOOTBALL  WILL 
BEGIN  SATURDAY 

Several  Games  Are  Scheduled 

for  Eastern  College 

Teams. 

New  York,  Sept.  15. — The  football 
season  will  make  it.?  formal  bow  to  the 
public  this  week  witli  Saturday  games 
scheduled  for  Carlisle,  Lafayette.  Vir- 
ginia and  a  number  of  smaller  teams. 
Next  week  will  see  practically  all  the 
ooaehes  launching  their  fall  schedules. 
Cornell  and  Dartmouth  begin  their 
season's  series  of  games  a  week  from 
Wednesday.  Harvarc;,  Yale.  Princeton, 
Pennsylvania,  Brown,  Penn  State,  Syra- 
cuse, Amherst,  Wesleyan,  Lehigh  and  a 
host  of  others  appear  betore  the  pub- 
lice    the    following    Saturday. 

Neither  Harvard  njr  Yale 
midweek  games  this  year, 
starts  the  season  with  Bates 
with  Holy  Cross.  An  interesting  op- 
portunity for  early  season  comparison 
will  be  offered  a  week  later,  when 
Harvard  will  try  conclusions  with 
Holy  Cross. 

A  new  feature  of  the  football  pro- 
gram this  year  will  be  the  Harvard- 
Princeton  game,  coming  four  weeks 
from  the  end  of  Harvard's  season.  It 
will  rank  as  one  of  the  half  dozen  big 
Eastern  gamea  of  the  year.  Princeton 
will  open  the  season  with  Stevens, 
Pennsylvania  with  Gettysburg.  Cornell 
with  Allegheny  and  Dartmouth  with 
Norwicii. 

There  are  no  departures  of  moment 
in  the  rules  this  yea'"  asd  the  removal 
of  necessity  for  expt  r'nienting  with  a 
new  code  should  bring  out  a  more  con- 
sistent and  interestln»r  season  than  last 
year  which,  on  the  whole,  was  dull  and 
poorly  played.  The  development  of  the 
line  shift  In  its  various  types,  as  used 
last  year  by  Yale  and  Harvaid,  should 
prove  the  most  intei-esting  feature  iri 
the  development  of  novel  plays. 


will   play 

Harvard 

and   Yale 


I^exington,  Ky.,  Sept.  15. — A  heavy 
track  which  caused  numerous  scratch- 
es, practically  ruined  an  excellent  card 
billed  for  the  opening  of  the  fall  rac- 
ing season  in  Kentucky  here  yester- 
day. In  the  feature  event,  the  au- 
tumn cup,  only  two  starters  faced  the 
barrier.  Starler  won  easily  from  Fire- 
man. 

The  prettiest  race  of  the  day  was 
furnished  in  the  inaugural  dash  of 
six  furlongs,  when  Quartermaster  won 
in  a  drive  from  Cherryola  and  Han- 
biige. 

The  Hague  had  an  easy  time  win- 
ning  the   third   race. 

PENNSYLVANIA  FOOTBALL 

CANDIDATES  ARE  OUT. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Sept.  15. — More 
than  a  score  of  candidates  for  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  football  team 
reported  for  the  first  practice  of  the 
season  yesterday.  Captain  Mercer  and 
r>Ulon  were  the  only  members  of  last 
year's  team  to  don  their  togs,  but  a 
number  of  last  year's  freshmen  were 
out  and  made  an  excellent  impression., 


BACK 


Return'mg  Hunters  Say  Shoot- 
ing Is  the  Best  in 
Years. 

Duluth  hunters  who  have  been  after 
chickens  say  thai  not  for  several  years 
has  the  shooting  been  so  good  as  it  la 
the  present  season.  Natural  conditions 
account  for  this  somewhat,  while  some 
of  the  men  who  have  stud'ed  the  hunt- 
ing problem  for  several  years,  also  are 
of  the  opinion  thai  the  pioteotton  th« 
birds  have  been  getting  is  partly  re- 
sponsible for  the  great  hunting  this 
fall. 

A  Duluth  man  has  just  returned  from 
a  long  tour  of  North  Dakota  in  an  au- 
tomobile. He  visited  practically  every 
county  out  there,  getting  the  limit, 
twenty-five  birds,  without  having  to 
get  out  of  the  machine.  The  clilckena 
were  all  fat  and  In  the  very  best  con- 
dition   for   eating. 

Right  around  Duluth  there  is  some 
very  excellent  luintiug.  according  to 
the  stories  of  those  who  have  been 
out.  Many  Duluth  hunters  have  gone 
out  Crookston  way,  while  nearfiy 
points  In  Wisconsin  are  said  to  be 
good    hunting    grounds. 

Not  for  many  .seasons  has  the  hunt- 
ing been  so  good,  and  the  result  of  the 
stories  of  the  first  hunters  out  has 
been  to  inspire  otliers  with  the  de- 
sire to  go  out  and  bri.ng  home  tsom* 
chickens. 


TIGERS  HAVE  LARGE 

FOOTBALL  TURNOUT 


TO  THE  FARM 
FOR  ANCIENT  JOHN  L. 


Bo.ston.  Mass.,  Sept  15. — Back  lo  the 
farm  with  his  brido  and  surrounded 
by  a  number  of  his  oid  cronies,  John  L. 
Sullivan,  the  former  champion  pugilist 
(jf  the  world,  is  enjoying  the  simple 
life  In  West  Abington.  With  his 
cheeks  as  ruddy  as  a  child's  and  look- 
ing the  picture  of  health,  the  cham- 
pion of  them  all  is  tolay  enjoying  him- 
self  as   he    never   did   before. 

John  L.  Sullivan  is  the  biggest  man 
in  old  Ablngton  today,  not  only  In  size 
but  in  point  of  attraction  as  well.  His 
home  is  now  the  mo.'it  noted  of  any  In 
Ablngton,  and  every  day  John  L.  en- 
tertains visitors  anil  gives  them  all 
the  big  heart  handshake  from  the  fist 
which  has  grasped  that  of  kings  and 
presidents  and  whioh  won  for  him 
several    fortunes  as    well    as   fame. 

John  L.  is  in  Ablngton  because  his 
wife,  just  before  the  marriage  bought 
the  old  Henry  Ridlington  place  on 
Randolph  street.  Tl  i.s  Is  one  of  the 
old  places  In  town  and  is  a  typical  old 
farmhouse  with  a  sljping  roof  to  the 
windows  and  is  surrounded  by  shade 
trees.  The  old  house  has  brick  ends 
and  is  painted  a  br  ght  red  and  is  a 
comfortable  old  plact  to  put  in  a  sum- 
mer. There  Is  a  long  L  ^.t  the  rear 
and  nearby  Is  an  oM  barn  where  John 
has  already  stored  a  quantity  of  farm- 
ing tools. 

But  John  L.  Is  not  going  to  live  in 
the  old  Ridlington  pla^e.  His  wife 
thought  that  It  would  be  a  good  place 
to  retire  and  spend  the  summer,  end 
.-^o  did  John  L.,  when  he  came  down  to 
look  at  it  several  v/eeks  ago.  He  Is 
to  build  a  bungalo\kr  on  the  farm 
fronting  on  Randolph  street,  a  few 
feet  south  of  the  old  hou.ie,  and  this 
week  he  has  been  tie  busiest  of  men 
in  planning  for  the  new  bungalow.  He 
ha.s  been  looking  up  surveyors  and 
builders  and  stonetren  and  has  been 
as  happy  In  the  work  as  a  boy  with  a 
new   toy. 

Sullivan  has  got  tl^e  farm  '*bug,"  and 
he  has  it  bad.  He  says  that  It  is  a 
shame  that  the  old  t&rma  are  not  kept 
up  better  and  that  the  time  is  coming 
when  there  won't  bu  such  a  thing  as 
an   abandoned   farm. 

« 

Flynn  Goes  to  Blues. 

Kansas  (^ity.  Mo,  Sept.  lo. — Jack 
Flynn,  a  first  baseman,  was  released 
by   the   St.    Paul  Ani:erlca.n   association 


Princeton,  N.  J.,  t^eijt.  15 — A  l.>nser, 
harder,  and  more  thorough  practice 
is  in  store  for  the  thirty  or  forty 
candidates  tor  Princeton's  football 
team  this  afternoon.  In  addition  to 
the  twenty-five  men  who  reported  yes- 
terday, the  coaches  expect  at  least 
fifteen  new  recruits  to  put  in  appear- 
ance   on    University    field. 

Among  the  men  who  are  sure  to  come 
is  Capt.  E.  J.  Hart  0912).  who  had  to 
attend  a  funeral  in  New  England  and 
was  kefit  from  the  fir.st  day's  work 
yo.sterday.  Some  of  the  others  who 
have  written  that  they  aie  to  l)e  ex- 
pected today  or  tomorrow  are  T.  L. 
I'endleton.  Princetun's  star  half-back; 
Sam  White,  who  played  left  on  the 
laiO  team  and  who  capt.alned  the  cham- 
pionship baseball  team  las*  sprine.  and 
W.  S.  De  Witt  the  former  University 
of  Washington  star,  whom  the  one- 
year  rule  shut  out  last  fall.  Tom 
W^llson.  the  guard  is  in  Princeton,  but 
did  not  report  in  a  suit  yesteiday.  as 
he  Is  studying  for  two  conditions  that 
take  all   liis  time. 

Logan  Cunningham,  one  of  the  two 
field  coaches,  Is  not  expected  to  be 
ready  for  duty  until  tomorrow,  as  he 
lias  been  in  a  lumber  camp  in  Oan.ada 
this  summer  and  has  not  been  able  to 
get   away   sooner. 

The  wo!-k  yesterday  was  somewhat 
heavy  for  a  first  day's  practice.  The 
coaches  are  determined  that  all  the  men 
shall  be  well  grounded  in  a  knowledge 
of  the  open  game  and  .spent  most  of 
their  time  in  giving  them  practice  In 
passing  and  catching  the  hall.  The 
only  other  work  was  In  catching  punts 
and  the  entire  squad  was  sent  twioe 
around  the  traek  before  practice  was 
over. 

A  majority  of  last  year's  eleven  re- 
ported. Bieuthenthal,  the  center; 
Brown  a^d  McLean,  tackles:  Wright, 
sub  end.  and  Sawyer,  a  half-back,  were 
all  on  hand.  Some  of  the  more  proinls- 
Ing  new  recruits  are  Baker  the  Tiger 
cub,  who  scored  the  tmly  goal  against 
Yale's  freshman  team  last  vear.  and 
Bob  Vaughn,  a  fa.st  and  heavy  full- 
back, wliO  hails  from  Notre  Dame,  an^ 
who  was  kept  out  last  year,  like  De 
Witt,  by  the  one-year  rule.  Andv  Mc- 
Gregor did  most  of  the  coaching,  but 
Bill  Roper  was  on  hand  and  maiiae-f^l 
one  of  the  squads  catclilng  '>unts.  He 
seemed  enthiuslastic  over  the  form  some 
of  the  men  sliowed  in  handling  the  ball 
so    early    in    the    year. 

OHIO  TENNIS  TOURNEY 

DOWN  TO  THE  FINALS. 


Cleveland.  Ohio,  Sept.  15. — The  elim- 
ination of  S.  Wain  Wright  of  Rye.  N. 
Y.,  and  <"harles  <).  Benton  of  Cleve- 
land from  the  contest  of  championship 
aspirants,  left  but  two  players  in  the 
race  of  the  Ohio  state  open  tennis 
tournament.  Dr.  Nat  Thornton  of  At- 
latita,  Ga.,  and  Fred  Harris  of  Brat- 
tleboro,  Vt. 

Thev  meet  today  and  the  victor  of 
the  m'atch  will  play  F.  C.  Mai  ty  of 
Fort  Thomas,  Ky.,  for  the  present 
championship. 

The  Sutton  sisters.  May  and  Flor- 
ence, won  all  of  their  matches  in  the 
women's    events    yesterday. 


FICHT  WILL  BE  HELD 

IN  EARLES  COURT. 


London,  Sept.  15.— The  directors  of 
Earle's  Court,  which  is  controlled  by 
the  American  amusement  promoter, 
Calvin  Brown,  have  decided  to  allow 
the  Johnson-Wells  fight  to  take  place, 
having  been  advised  that  the  holding 
of  the  contest  will  not  conflict  with 
the  terms  of  their  license.  The  church, 
army  and  religious  bodies  have  pe- 
titioned the  county  council  to  prohibit 
the   fight.   

CUBS  WILL  TRAIN 

IN  FLORIDA  IN  1913. 


Chicago,  Sept.  15. — Sara.<50ta.  Fla^ 
will  be  the  training  camp  of  the  Cubs 
in  1913.  if  President  Murphy  finds  the 
location  satisfactory  after  a  personal 
visit  In  the  near  future.  Several  of 
Murphy's  Florida  friends  have  writ- 
ten him  extolling  the  benefits  of  Flor- 
ida climate,  especially  during  the 
spring  season,  so  he  has  decided  to 
make  the  trip  southward  in  a  week 
or    two. 

Murphy  already  has  made  arrange- 
ments for  seven  exhibition  games  to  be 
plaved  during  the  spring  training  trip 
of  '1913.  The  first  games  v.-ill  be  at 
Memphis,  where  the  Cubs  .stop  for  two 
days.  March  22  and  23.  Four  days  will 
be  pa.=.sed  at  Louisville,  being  March  28. 
29,  30  and  31.  The  other  date  is  April 
6  with  Indianapolis.  Murphy  plans  to 
have  his  entire  1913  schedule  completed 
before  the  present  National  leagu* 
season   ends. 

He  also  Is  working  on  the  19H 
schedule.  The  team  will  train  at  New 
Orleans  next  year,  following  plana 
made    last   spring. 

« 

Burke  Sif^ns  A^ain. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Sept.  1.'). — Jame« 
Burke,  manager  of  the  Indlanapolla 
club  of  the  American  association,  last 
night  signed  a  contract  to  continue 
in    that    poBitlon    f<r    next    year. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  TJELIC.HTFT'L  AND   LirXUR- 
lOUS     Ki:.STAUUANT    IN    DULUTH. 


— _» 


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20 


Friday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


CITY  .NOTICES. 

OFFICK   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
Citv   of    Duluth.    yept.    15,    1911. 

Notice  l.s  hereby  aiven  tliat  nn  as- 
sessment ".evied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constiuctiim  plank  side- 
walk."-  on  Halifax  street.  Grand  avenue, 
Wellington  street,  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west,  Forty-third  av.-r.'i*'  v;^^.* 
and  in  Forty-fifth  avenue  west,  in  said 
city  according  to  benefits,  is  now  pay- 
able at  tlie  uflficfc  of  the  City  Treas- 
urer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10>  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  pavmeut  Is  not  made  on  or 
before  Oct.  5.  1911,  and  the  i^aid  as- 
ee.^sntent  will  then  l>ear  Interest  at  the 
rate  of  .'•Lx  (6)  per  cent  from  Sept.  9, 
1911,  to  date  <  f  payment. 

\V,    S.    MoCORMICK. 
City   Comptroller. 
<6eal.) 
D.    H,    .gcpt     15    and    22.    1911.     D   0d2. 

OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
City    of    OuUith,    .Sept.    15,    1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  part  the 
expense  of  construoilnK  sanitary  sew- 
ers in  Sixtv-tlilrd  alley  west,  in  said 
city,  from  Roosevelt  .>-treet  to  Crand 
avenue  in  Sixty-fourth  and  Sixty-fifth 
alleys  west,  in  said  city,  from  Roose- 
velt to  IVdk  street-*,  in  Sixty-sixth  and 
Sixty-seventh  allevs  west,  in  said  city, 
from  Main  to  Folk  streets  with  outlet 
In  Polk  street  to  Grand  avenue  and 
In  Grand  avenue,  in  said  city,  from 
Fclk  street  to  the  outlet  sewer  at 
Sixty-first  avenue  west,  according  to 
benefits.  Is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of    the    ("Ity     Treasurer. 

A    penalty   of   ten    (10) 
be    added    U    payment    is 


or     before    C'l  : 
assemment    v. 
the  rale  of  :^ 
8.    1911,    to    .1.. 


(Seal.) 

D    H..   Sept. 


1  '.1 1 1 

■n 


\\ . 


per   cent    will 

not    made    on 

and    the    said 

bear    Interest   at 

:>>r  cent   from  Sept. 

pa  vnient. 

-.    McCoRMICK. 

City   Comptroller. 

1911.     P  953. 


OFFICE  C>K 
City  of 
Notice  is  hii 
Bessment  levied 
exjiense  of  i-nn 
walks  on  Ciiitr 
avenue    west,     I 


I  •. \ir^T ROLLER— 
1.  Sept.  15.  1911. 
1  .  t;ivtn  that  an  as- 
tc  ■!.  t'lay  in  full  the 
•■.li  cement  side- 
le.  Fifty-second 
cu.-weit  street.  Main 
stret-t  and  Kamsey  street.  In  said  city, 
west  of  Twelfth  avenue  west.  accord- 
Inn  to  bentfits.  is  now  payable  at  tlie 
offKe    of    the    Clt.v    Trea.«urer. 

A    j'l-nalty    of   ten    (10)    per   cent   will 
■•    is    n{.t    made    on 


he  addtd  if 

or  before  (' 
ass^'ssr.ient 
the  rate  uf  - 
9.  1911.  to  d 


\\' 


(Seal.) 

D.  H.  S.nt 


I  1 


'.    and    the    said 
ear    interest    at 
cent   from  Sept. 
uient. 
\UCOHMICK. 
y    Couiptroller. 


T.   .".rul    2  2.    r.Ml.      D   954. 


i>i-:c^.%i. 


T!. 


NOTU-E    CtF 

TR.VCT— 
To  J>'hn  l>ut~ 

YOU  ARE  ill. 
you  are  In  defy.. 
tract  to  convey   i .    ■. 
Four    (4),    In    B;;h!. 
Minnesota,    accoiilir. 
plat    thereof,    dattd 
tered    into     between 
Shiiron  Ore  Con:paiiv. 
poration.  as  parf- 
you,   as   parties   . 

Suih  default   c 
to    pay    the    sum 
Twenty    Dollars 
was   due   on    the 
with   interest   at 


Noru  KS. 

.   >TION    OF    CON- 


rhomas  Gowan: 

NOTIFIED,  That 

:uit   certain  con- 

1  .ittcn    (15),   Block 

St.    Louis    County, 

.1^    to    the    recordeti 

.'Illy    7th,    1900,    en- 

the    undersigned, 

a  Minnesota  cor- 

•   '  .e  first  part,  and 

-ccond  part. 

i..-».-i^   in   your  failure 

of    One    Hundred    and 

($120.00),    which    sum 

th   day    of  July.    1901, 


th%"  rate  of  tight  per 
cent  <^',i  1  per  annum  from  said  7th  Uav 
of  July,  1900,  as  required  by  the  term's 
of  said  contract. 

You  are  furtlu  r  noti.ied  that  the 
undersigned  elects  to  ter:ninate  said 
contract,  and  said  contract  will  ter- 
minate thirty  days  after  the  service  of 
this  notice  upon  you.  unless  prior 
thereto  you  pay  said  sum  of  money, 
namely,  the  surn  of  One  Hundred  and 
Twenty  I'ollars  (|120.tJ0),  with  interest 
thereon    at    the    rate   of   eight    per    cent 


(8^1  )    ptr   annum     t 
July.    lOuO,    to.irct  .. 
the   service   of   this 

l>ated      Duluth, 
28th.    IM!. 

SH.MiON  <:i:i 
Ly 


; '  •'■.\    Ihf    7th   day    of 
'Aiih    tlie    costs    of 
notice. 
Minnesota,     August 

:  f<:'MFANY, 
\\  .   J.  OLCUTT, 

I'resident. 


Wednesday  in  January  of  each  year, 
beginning  with  the  year  1910,  and  until 
otherwise  provided  for  and  specified  in 
and  by  the  By-Laws,  the  said  Board  of 
Directors  shall  consist  of  nine  (9)  per- 
sons, and  the  Board  of  Directors  elected 
at  the  annual  meeting  heiu  thf^  day 
shall  continue  to  act  until  the  annu.il 
meeting  in  January,  1913.  and  until 
t^e^^  successors  are  elected  and  quali- 
fied. 

The  Board  of  Directors  may  desig- 
nate such  executive  and  ministerial 
officers  as  said  Board  deem  advisable 
and  proper,  who  shall  perform  such 
duties  as  said  Board  of  Directors  shall 
prescribe." 

BP:  it  PT'RTHER  resolved.  That 
the  President  and  Secretary  of  this 
Ctmipany  be  and  they  hereby  are  au- 
thorized and  directed  to  cause  a  certi- 
fied and  original  copy  of  the  foregoing 
resolution,  under  the  corporate  seal  of 
this  Company,  and  a  statement  of  the 
vote  by  which  the  same  was  adopted, 
to  be  properly  veiified,  validated,  re- 
corded   and    published,    as    required    by 

Jo  \ir 

That  all  the  shares  of  the  Capital 
Stock  of  said  The  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way Company  present  at  said  meeting, 
to-wit,  17,999  shares,  were  voted  in 
favor  of  the  adoption  of  said  resolu- 
tion; 

That  the  above  and  foregoing  resolu- 
tion is  a  full,  true  and  complete  copy 
of  the  original  of  said  resolution  and 
of    the    whole    thereof. 

C.   G.   GOODRICH, 

President, 
The  Duluth  Street  Railway  Company. 
S.    L.    REICH ERT, 

Secretary, 
The  Duluth  Street  Railway  Company. 
(Corporate     Seal,     The      Duluth     Street 


Railway  Co.,  Duluth,  Minnesota.) 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  Hennepin 

ES 

C.  G.  Goodrich,  being  duly  sworn, 
upon  oath  deposes  anrt  says  that  he  Is 
the  President  of  The  Duluth  Street 
Railway  Company,  the  corporation 
named  in  the  foregoing  Certificate; 
that  each  and  every  statement  con- 
tained in  .said  Certificate  Is  true,  and 
that  the  seal  attached  to  said  Certifi- 
cate is  the  seal  of  said  corporation. 

.•Subscribed   and   sworn    to   before   me 
this  7th  day  of  September,  A.  D.  1911. 
WM.  O.   STOUT. 

Notary  Public, 
Hennepin  County.  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  Hennepin  Co.,   Minn.) 

My   commission   e.xpires  May    4,    1917. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

S8. 

S.  L.  Reichert,  being  duly  sworn,  upon 
o.itli  deposes  and  says  tliat  he  is  the 
.'>ecreta!y  of  The  Duhith  Street  Railway 
Compan.v,  the  corporation  named  in 
the  foregoing  Certificate;  that  each  and 
ever.v  statement  contained  in  said  Cer- 
tificate is  true,  and  that  the  seal  at- 
tached to  said  Certificate  is  the  seal  of 
said   corporation. 

Subscribed    and    sworn    to    before    me 
this  2nd  day  of  September,  A.  D.  1911. 
R.   H.   WELLINGTON, 

Notary  Public. 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  February  23, 
1916. 


State      of     Minnesota,     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument w^as  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  JSth  day  of  .September,  A.  D. 
1911,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations, 
on    page   — . 

JULIUS  A.  SCH.M.\HL, 

Secretary   of   State. 


Attest: 

GEO.  D.  SWIFT, 

-Assistant    Sk  retary. 
(Corporate   Seal,   .^  h;u  uu  Ore   Company, 

Minnesota.) 
D.   H.,    Sept.    1,   8.    15,    1911. 


SUMMO.VS       L\-       Al'PLICATION       FOR 

REGISTRATK  ».N  i  <F  LAND — 
Stale     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louia^ — ss. 
l»istrki  (         -     KUventh     Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 
Ir.  the  matter   of   the  application  I 
of  Martha  F.  N.  .Sayre  to  regis- 
ter    the    title    to    the    following 
described    real   estate    situated  1 
in  St.  Louis  Countv,  Minnesota, 
namely:    The    East    half    (EVz) 
of      the      Northwest      quarter 
(NW»'.).   the    Southwest    quar- 
ter   <SW'4)    of    the   Northwest 
quarter  (NWii).  and  the  West 
half    (WVi)    of    the    Northeast 
quarter  <NE>4)  of  Section  nine 
(9 1,     in    Townsh!|»     fifty     (50), 
North    Range    fourteen       (14), 
West    if    the   Fouitli    Princii)al 
Meridan.      actording      to      the 
United  States  Government  sur- 
vey   thereof,  Appiicarnt, 
vs. 
Sarah  W.  Simon  (formerly  Sarah 
W.   Culver,  The  (jnarock  Com- 
pany. Jacob  Levy,  M.  E.  Lewis 
and    J.    D.    OConnell,    and    all 
other    persons    or    parties    un- 
known,   claiming      any      riyht, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest  ini 
the  real  estate  described  in  the 
application  herein. 

Defendants.     | 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
reamed    l>efendanis: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  ai'i)lication  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  proceed- 
ing and  to  file  your  answor  to  the  sail 
application  In  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of 
Bald  Court,  in  said  Counity.  within  twen- 
ty v-O)  days  after  the  service  of  this 
summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of  the 
day  of  such  service,  and.  if  you  fail  to 
answer  the  said  aiqdication  within  the 
lime  aforesaid,  the  applicant  in  this 
proceeding  will  apply  to  tb-  Court  for 
the    relief    demanded    therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of  said 
Court,  and  tlie  seal  tliereof,  at  Duluth. 
in  said  County,  this  first  day  of  Sep- 
tember,  A.   D.,    If'll. 

J.  P.  J(DHN.^ON,  Clerk, 
By  R.  E.  J<  •HNS(JN*,  Dei.uty. 
(Seal  of  District  Court,  SI.  Louis  Coun- 
tv,   Minn.  I 
K.   I'.   TOWNE.    Attorney  for  Applicant, 
No.    500-503    Torrey   Building,    Duluth, 
Minn. 
D.    H.,    Sept.    1,    8.    1^5,_191J^ 

WFi.    tIie  TndersTgned^    c.    g. 

Goodrich,  as  President  of  The  Duluth 
Street  Railway  Company,  and  S.  L. 
Reichert.  as  Secretary  of  The  Duluth 
Street  Railway  Company,  hereby  cer- 
tify that  the  Adjourned  Regular  An- 
nual Meeting  of  tlie  stockholders  of 
Bald  The  Iiuluth  Street  Railway  Com- 
pany for  the  year  1911  was  held  at  the 
offico  of  said  The  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way Company  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
In  the  Stale  of  Minnesota,  on  the  2nd 
day  of  .September,  1911. 

That  the  capital  stock  of  said  The 
Duliith  Street  Railway  Company  com- 
prises eighteen  thousand  (18,000) 
Bhaies  of  stock;  that  there  were  pres- 
ent and  voted  17,999  shares  of  the  cap- 
ital stock  of  said  The  Duluth  Street 
Railv.ay  Company  at  said  Adjourned 
Annual  Meeting  of  said  Company,  held 
as  above  staled  on  the  2nd  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1911,  and  that  at  said  meeting 
the  following  resolution  was  moved, 
voted   upon   and   adopted: 

RESOLVED,  That  Article  VI  of  the 
Artic-Ks   of  Incorporation   of  this  Com- 

fiany  te  amended  so  as  to  read  us  fol- 
ows: 

ARTICLE  VL 
"The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  tlie  management  of  its  affairs  shall 
be  vested  in  a  Board  of  not  less  than 
five  (5)  nor  more  than  nine  (9)  Direc- 
tors, as  may  be  provided  In  and  by  the 
By-Laws  cf  this  corporation,  which 
Bald  Directors  shall  be  elected  annually 
by  the  stockholders  of  this  corporation 
from  their  number.  Such  Directors 
Bhall  be  elected  annually  on  the  second 


(174935) 
OFFICE    OF    RECtISTER    OF   DEED.S. 
Slate  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  Sept.  11,  1911,  at  11  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc., 
page    323. 

M.  C.   PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 

PROPOSALS     FOR     THE     CONSTRUCT 

TION  OF  CH1L1>REN  S  PAVILION. 
COUNTY  SAN.\TORIUM  COMMISSION, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 
Sealed  Proposals,  addressed  to  said 
Commission,  will  be  received  at  the 
office  of  said  Commission,  No.  211  Court 
House,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  until  12:00 
o'clock  noon,  Saturday,  September  23, 
19il,  for  the  construction  of  the  Chil- 
dren's Pavilion  on  the  grounds  of  the 
County  Sanatorium,  located  in  the 
Town  of  Midway,  near  L»uluth,  Minne- 
sota; all  work  and  material  to  conform 
to  the  plans  and  specifications  therefor, 
which  may  be  obtained  at  the  above 
named  office,  and  are  also  on  file  at  the 
Builders'  Exchange.  Said  bids  will  be 
opened  publicly  at  the  said  office  of 
said  Commission  at  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
at  four  o'clock  i'.  M.,  on  Satur(iay,  Sep- 
tember 23rd.   1911. 

Bids  will  be  received  for  the  work  in 
its  entirety,  or  on  one  or  more  of  the 
following  named  classes  of  work:  Foun- 
dations and  masonry,  carpentry,  plas- 
tering and  fireprooflng,  roofing  and 
sheet  metal,  glass  and  glazing,  plumb- 
ing, painting,  heating,  electric  wiring. 

F^ach  bid  must  be  accompanied  by  a 
deposit  etiual  to  five  (5;  per  cent  of 
the  total  of  the  bid,  which  deposit  must 
be  in  the  form  of  a  certified  check, 
made  payable  to  the  County  of  .St. 
Louis.  This  deposit  will  be  returned 
to  the  bidders  whose  bids  are  rejected, 
and  to  the  successful  bidder  upon  his 
entering  into  a  contract  with  the  St. 
Louis  County  Sanatorium  Commission, 
and  giving  a  .satisfactory  surety  com- 
pany s  bond  to  St.  Louis  County,  the 
penalty  of  which  shall  be  the  contract 
price,  within  ten  days  after  the  date  of 
notification  that  his  proposal  has  been 
accepted.  Should  the  bidder  fail  to 
enter  into  said  contract  and  bond  with- 
in said  ten  days,  said  deposit  shall  be 
forfeited  to  the  County  of  St.  Louis. 

The  St.  Louis  County  Sanatorium 
Commission  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  proposals  or  parts  thereof. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  Septem- 
ber 11th,  1911. 

ST.    LOUIS   COUNTY   SANATORIUM 
COMMISSION, 

Per  A.  T.  LAIRD, 

Secretary. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


ENGLISHMAN 
FAR  IN  THE  LEAD 


H.  H.  Hilton  5  Up  on  Inslee 

in  First  Eighteen 

Holes. 

Rye,    N.    Y.,    Sept.    15. — When    half    of 

the    semi-finals     in    the     amateur     golf 

championship    was    finished    at    Apawa- 

mis  today  H.  H.  Hilton  of  England  was 

5  up  on  Charles  W.  Inslee  of  New 
Rochelle,  N.  Y.,  and  Charles  Evans,  Jr., 
of  Chicago  was  3  up  on  Frederick 
Herresshoff  of  Manchester,   VI. 


I 


HILTON. 


Inslee  had  two  holes  to  the  good  on 
Hilton  at  the  seventh  tee,  but  did  not 
win   a    hole   after  that. 

Evans  and  Herresshoff  played  poor 
golf  and  the  former  was  2  down  at  the 
eleventh  lee.  Then  Evans  went  into 
the  lead.  The  matches  were  played  in 
a  misty  gale  and  before  a  small  gal- 
lery. 


Chicago  (Jets  Slapnitka. 

Chic.-igo,  Sept.  15. — President  Murphy 
of  the  Chicago  National  league  base- 
ball club,  today  announced  the  pur- 
chase of  Slapnicka,  the  brilliant  In- 
dian pitcher,  who  won  the  Wisconsin- 
Illinois  league  pennant  fc>r  Rockford. 
Slapnicka  will  report  next  week.  He 
has  won  twenty-four  of  twenty-eight 
games  pitched  this  season. 


LARGE  SUM  IS  SECURED 


(Continued  from  page   1.) 


left  only  the  silver  and  notes  of  small 
denominations,  besides  damaged  Jo 
and  $10  bills,  which  they  scattered 
around  the  rtoor  and  tables  in  one 
of   the    little    compartments. 

Caretaker   (ilveM  .tlarni. 

The  first  known  of  the  robbery  was 
when  a  Chinese  caretaker  arrived  at 
the  police  station  at  5:30  o'c'lock  and 
gave  the  alarm.  He  had  managed  to 
w'cirk  his  bonds  loose  after  the  rob- 
bers had  departed.  Chief  of  Po?l-;e 
Biadshaw  hurried  to  the  scene  and  all 
of  the  available  officers  were  pressed 
into  service,  but  the  only  obtainable 
clew  was  that  given  by  the  Chinaman. 
When  the  Chinese  janitor  arrived 
shortly  after  4  o'clock  he  found  that 
the  three  men  had  been  doing  a  little 
cleaning  up  on  their  own  account  and 
before  the  Chinaman  could  give  the 
alarm,  he  was  sandbagged,  gagged  and 
tied  to  a  chair. 

Then  the  robbers  proceeded  to  col- 
lect the  gold  and  bills  in  the  vault  and 
left  the  building  sometime  before  5 
o'clock,  taking  more  than  |315,000 
with  them,  leaving  about  $35,000  ;n 
the   vault    behind. 

Still  in  tlie  Violnlty. 

That  the  robbers  are  still  in  the  vi- 
cinity is  apparent  by  the  finding  of  a 
powerful  automobile  stolen  from  T.  .1. 
Trapp's  garage,  broken  down  in  front 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building.  It  is 
thought  the  burglars  started  to  get 
away  in  the  machine  and  then  had  to 
abandon   it. 

Usually  there  Is  a  watchman  on  the 
premises  but  last  week  he  went  on  his 
\acation.  It  is  evident  that  the  rob- 
bers knew  of  it,  for  in  his  room  the 
loot  was  tied  up  and  blankets  from 
his  bed  w-ere  used  to  deaden  the  noise 
of    the    explosion. 


GOOD  YARN. 


L   most 
Turn- 
ingenu 


(Suliscribe  for  Tlie  Heralil 


(No.    lf-02.) 
SUMMONS       IN       APPLICATION       FOR 

REGISTR.A.TION    (_)F    LAND — 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. — ss. 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Bertha  Fisher,  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated 
in  St.  Louis  county,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  Northwest 
quarter  of  Southeast  quarter 
(NW'A  of  SE'4)  of  Section 
Twenty-four  (24),  Township 
Fifty-two  (52)  North,  Range 
Thirteen  (13)  West  of  the 
Fourth  Principal  Meridian, 
according  to  the  United  States 
Government  Survey  thereof, 
said  land  being  in  St.  Louis 
county,     Minnesota, 

Applicant, 
vs. 
Hamilton  M.  Peyton,  W.  T. 
Bailey  and  Thomas  C.  Stretch, 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  all 
other  persons  or  parties  un- 
knov.n,  claiming  any  right,  ti- 
tle, estate,  lien  or  Interest  in 
the  real  estate  described  in 
the  application  herein. 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  in  the  alJove  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer  to 
•  .-  ^.it  ;"M>!i'  -' !  ion  ill  the  office  oi 
the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  in  said  Countv, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you, 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service, 
and.  If  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  ap- 
plication within  the  time  aforesaifl, 
the  applicant  in  this  proceeding  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded   therein. 

WITNESS,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of 
said  Court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at 
Duluth,  In  said  Countv,  this  1st  dav 
of   September,    A.    D.    1911. 

J.  P.   JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  B.  G.  RILLING, 

Deputy. 
(Seal,   District  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn. ) 
ALFORD    &    HUNT, 

Attorneys    for    Applicant. 
D.  H.,  Sept.   1.   8  and   15.   1911. 


0  J  fSffJif  #  i  i^^^:0frf^fi0  ^^i^^M 


& 


\  6,000  Yards  of 
Outing  Flannels 

In  lengths  from  2  to  12  yards, 
in  all  colors  and  plain;  on  spe- 
cial sale  tomorrow.  Get  your 
share. 


WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 


MOBC 


21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


$1.69  Bedspreads 
for$lA9 

100  of  those  special  Bedspread 
values;  on  special  sale  tomor- 
row at  $1.19  each. 


Matchless  Values  in  Fall  Merchandise  I 


■CHBI 


'/3  andSO'^o  0 
ool  Blankets! 

Our  Great  Mill  Sale  of  Sample  Blankets  continues  tomorrow.  They  include 
part  wool  and  all-wool  blankets  to  the  number  of  460  pairs,  in  white,  plaids,  grays 
and  tans,  and  include  a  big  range  of  values  from  $1.50  up  to  $10  per  pair.     Some  of 

these  blankets  are  slightly  soiled  on  the  outside; 

others  are  entirely  perfect,  but  all  will  be  sold  at 
special  prices  impossible  to  get  now  or  hereafter. 
These  new  Sample  Blankets,  remember  are  even 
much  better  than  the  regular  run  of  the  mill 
stock  delivered  to  the  trade  in  a  regular  way. 
We  can  only  deliver  you  one,  and  in  few  instances  two  of  a  kind,  but  -.  j\  .n^f 
the  sale  prices  will  be  out  of  all  proportion  to  the  regular.    In  many  in-    *^  fj  C/y^ 


!  Dress  Goods  Specially 


Priced 


BLANKETS 


r^ 


stances    fully. 


Be  on  hand  early  and  get  best  choice. 


$1.50  quality  54-inch  Whipcord  Diagonals 
— All  pure  wool,  specially  adopted  for 
s«)jratef  skirts  and  coat  suit<;  guar- 
"an»<(iihrunk  and  spungcd,  tf  ^  f\f\ 
atj^^eiaj,  per  yard 4>  I  •  1/1/ 

$2.25  (luality  56-inch  Thibet  Cloth— Very 
serviceable  for  long  coats,  separate 
skirts  or  coat  suits;  colors  navy  blue, 
black  and  red;  at,  per  ^4    7C 

yard 4>  J«/3 

$1.00  quality  50-inch  .All-Wcol  Serge— In 
black,  navy  blue  and  dark  red;  TC^ 
for  Saturday  special,  at,  yard..../ ^C 
50  pieces  of  36-inch  All-Wool  Black  and 
Colored  Serge  —  Introductory  C/)- 
sale  price  tomorrow  at,  per  yard..  Jl/C 

$1.50quality  50-inch  Imported     C -f    ^C 

Black  French  Serge,  at trl*^^ 

56-inch  Chiffon  Broadcloth — In  all  the 
new  fall  shades;  $2.00  qual-  ff -f  C(\ 
ity,   at.   per  yard ^A»^%J 

50  pieces  New  School  Plaids  for  children's 
wear;    guaranteed   to   wash,   at,        0C/»  I 
l;er  yar<] fc«?C  | 


Fall  and  Winter  Weight  Hosiery 
and  Underwear 

Make  your  selection  here  tomorrow  from  the  most 
complete  line  of  Popular  Priced  Underwear  for  Men, 
Women  and  Children  in  the  city. 

In  addition  to  the  grand  values  -we  offer  in  Mill 
Samples  in  Underwear  for  Men,  Women  and  Chil- 
dren at  ONE-THIRD  Off  Regular  Prices,  we  quote  a 
few  of  the  other  good  values  for  tomorrow: 

Women's  Fleeced  Vests  and  Pants,  white  and  OUT/. 
ecru,  at ^jQ 

Women's  50c  Fleeced  Vests  and  Pants,  white  ^O/i 
and  ecru,  at «?7C 

Women's  $1.00  Wool  Ribbed  Pants,  color  TC/. 
natural,  at I  JC 

Women's  $1.50  Wool   Ribbed  Union  Suits,      dT -f    f\f\ 

Women's  $1.25  Bleached  Union  Suits,  fall  weight; 
seamless,  low  neck;  sleeveless,  high  neck,  tf  "f  /I  A 
ankle  length .^  i  .  l/i/ 

Men's  59c  Fleeced  Shirts  and  Drawers,  all  Z0/» 

sizes,  at. J^Q 

Men's   75c   Flannel    Ni,ght   Shirts,   cut    extra         C/}/» 

wide,  at •/l/C 

Men's  $1.50  Wool  Sweater  Coats,  all  col-  tf-f  OC 
ors,  at tP  J  •  fc  4^ 

EXTRA  SPECl/\L 

Up  to  75c  Men's  Four- 
in-Hand  Silk  Ties  at.... 

100  dozen  Men's  Silk  Four-in-Hand  Ties — In  handsome 
light  and  dark  shades;  values  up  to  75c,  your  choice  of 
a   magnificent   selection   of  pretty   colors,   at         0  C/" 


only 


25c 


A  Matchless  Showing  of  New 
Fall  Suits  and  Coais 

Our  collection  of  Women's,  Misses'  and  Children's  Wearables  of- 
offers  the  largest  and  most  complete  stock  to  be  found  in  any  one  store 
hereabouts,  and  at  prices  in  a  class  by  themselves. 

Tailored  Suits 

Hundreds  of  new  Fall  Suit^  opened  within  the  past  few  days,  made 
up  of  the  best  materials,  the  most  reliable  workmanship,  and  the  very 
latest   styles — suits   specially   featured  at — 

$15.00,  $n.50,  $22.50,  $25,00  and  $27.50. 

Several  styles  to  each  price.  __ 


New  Fall  Coats 

Our  stock  of  new  Polo  Coats,  novelty  mixture,  double-faced  and 
plaid  back  coats  for  women  and  misses,  far  surpasses  anything  we  have 
ever  offered.  We  cordially  invite  you  to  see  the  exceptional  values  now 
on  sale  at — 

$8.95,  $10.50,  $12.50,  $15.00,  $17.50  and  $22.50 


Extra  Special 


50  Dozen  Waists  Just  Re- 
ceived on  Sale  Tomorrow 


Handsome  Tailored  Waists,  some  plain  and  others  beautifully  embroid- 
ered in  white  and  contrasting  color?  ;  also  Black  Soisette  and  fancy 
checks.        These   are  the   famcais   "  Fitrite"     Waists     —  ^  #\ 

fifteen  distinct  styles,  on  special  sale —  5r  CJ ^ 


for 


The  majority  of  these  wasts  are  worth  $2. 


Children's  Coats  and  Dresses  in  a  great   variety  of     fabrics     and 
styles — all  at  exceptional  values. 


0  0^^', 


Chicago  News:  "It  is  really 
remarkable  story,"  remarked 
over,  witli  enthusiasm.  "The 
ity  of  the  author  in  constructing  such 
a  baffling  plot  is  astonishing,  in  the 
first  chapter  fifteen  prominent  citizens 
tif  a  growing  Weston  city  are  found 
dead  at  their  desks,  all  having  been 
murdered  in  precisely  tlie  same  way. 
Each  had  been  strangled  with  a  green 
cord,  with  a  red  tassel  on  it.  The  po- 
lice were  utterly  helpless  In  the  fate 
of  such  a  mystery  and  were  groping 
around  for  clews  in  a  pitifully  futile 
way,  when  fifteen  more  prominent  citi- 
zens were  found  dead  at  their  desks  in 
exactly  similai'  circuinstanees.  It  was 
then  that  Hawkshaw  Hemingway,  the 
master   sleuth,    was   called   in — " 

"1  never  heard  of  such  absurd  rub- 
bish," cried  Mrs.  Turnover.  "How^  a 
grtwn  man  can  be  interested  in  a  story 
like  that  beats  me.  And  I  do  think 
it  Is  a  shame  that  you  sit  there  every 
minute  when  you  are  at  home  reading 
those  silly  stories,  when  there  are  so 
many  things  to  be  done  about  the 
house. 

■'I've  asked  yoti  a  hundred  times  to 
saw  that  lower  limb  off  the  tree  irt 
the  front  yard.  It  hangs  over  the 
sidewalk,  about  six  feet  from  the 
ground,  and  people  are  always  having 
their  hats  knotked  off  by  it,  and  the 
way  they  shake  their  fists  and  look 
daggers  at  this  house  is  a  shame.  This 
morning  Maj.  Steinbotham  went  past 
wearing  a  new  silk  hat  and  that  limb 
knocked  it  off  into  a  puddle  of  water, 
and  he  danced  out  there  on  the  side- 
walk for  fifteen  minutes  and  used 
language  that  brought  all  the  neigh- 
bors to  their  windows.  He  said  he'd 
file  a  complaint  against  you  at  the  po- 
lice station,  and  if  you  have  to  pay  a 
fine  and  costs  you'll  begin  to  wish  you 
had  dropped  your  trashy  books  long 
enou.gh    to    trim    that    tree." 

"TJie  major  always  was  an  Irascible 
old  boy,"  replied  Turnover,  calmly.  "He 
has  no  more  sense  than  plaster  cast. 
The  man  who  will  wear  a  silk  hat  In 
the  morning  deserves  to  have  It 
knocked  off  and  no  police  Judge  In 
the  United  States  would  sympathize 
with  him.  Because  his  old  $2  lid  was 
knocked  off  he  expects  me  to  go  and 
mutilate  that  beautiful  majestic  tree. 
I  think  it  is  a  great  crime  to  cut  the 
IlmVis  off  a  fine  shade  tree.  Such  a 
tree  Is  the  noblest  work  of  nature.  It 
took  years  and  years  for  that  tree  to 
mature  and,  now  that  it  has  become 
an  ornament  to  the  entire  landscape, 
I  am  expected  to  hew  it  to  pieces  and 
destroy  its  symmetry,  merely  because 
a  besotted  old  major  with  a  cheap  plug 
hat  butted  his  head  against  It.  under 
Fuch  conditions  a.q  these  the  poet  wrote 
his  inspired  lines:  'Woodman  spare 
that  tree:  touch  not  a  single  bough.' 
'AH  the  great  poets  have  expressed 
their  admiration  for  trees.  Some  of 
the  noblest  lines  of  Bryant  have  ref- 
erence to  the  stately  groves.  ■Long- 
fellow    speaks,    with    emotion    of    the 


murmuring    pines    and     the     hemlocks. 
Wordsworth — " 

"Oh,  bother  Wordsworth  and  all  the 
rest  of  the  crazy  poets'  If  talk  would 
accomplish  anything  In  this  world  you 
would  get  more  dune  than  any  man, 
but  talk  is  all  you  are  good  for.  I 
think  it  a  sin  that  our  neighbors 
have  to  be  annoyed  merely  because 
you  are  too  lazy  to  take  the  saw  and 
work  for  five  minutes.  If  I  could 
climb  a  tree  I'd  do  it  myself.  Mr. 
Smilax.  the  new  druggist  on  the  cor- 
ner, is  unusually  tall  and  the  other 
evening,  when  he  was  going  home  i 
the  dark,  he  hit  his  forehead  against 
that  limb  and  had  a  swelling  as  big  as 
a   walnut   next   day." 

•'Well,     an     up-to-date    druggist    has 
salves   and   unguents  In    stock  for  Just 


such  an  emergency.  He  should  apply 
to  that  swelling  some  of  the  healing 
ointments  he  is  always  recommending 
to  others  and  he  should  also  carry  a 
lantern  when  he  goes  home  after  dark. 
That  tree  can't  be  blamed  because 
Smilax  is  three  feet  taller  than  the 
law  allows.  If  a  man  grows  to  an  in- 
ordinate height  he  must  laKe  the  con- 
sequences. There's  a  ring  at  the  door- 
bell, my  dear.  Go  and  see  who's  there 
and  let  me  read  this  excellent  yarn  in 
peace." 

A  minute  later  Mrs.  Turnover  ap- 
peared with  a  wliite  face. 

"It's  the  policeman,"  she  whispered 
tragically.  "Now  perhaps  you'll  wish 
you  had  listened  to  your  wife." 


MR.S.    NEWED'S    QUANDARY. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Mayor  Kice,  at 
a  wedding  in  New  Haver,  told  an  ap- 
propriate   story. 

"All  these  young  ladies  here,"  he 
said,  "will  be  married  some  day.  They 
will  all,  some  day — for  rnce  suicide  is 
the  tiling  no  longer — be  in  the  quan- 
dary of  Mrs.  Newed.  Let  them  not, 
however,    emulate    her. 

".Mrs.  Newed  sat  one  day  In  a  public 
library,  turning  over  the  leaves  of  the 
directory.  An  old  gentlt  man  entered. 
He,  too,  wanted  to  consult  the  direc- 
tory, and  he  frowned  or,  seeing  it  in 
use.  Then  he  began  to  pace  the  floor 
impatiently. 

"Two  or  three  other  persons  entered. 
They    also    wanted    the    directory,    but 


Mrs.  Newed  still  continued  to  turn  the 
leaves. 

■■Finally  a  business  man  entered.  He 
looked  at  Mrs.  Newed  and  at  the  line 
of  waiting  people,  and,  taking  In  tho 
situation  at  a  glance,  he  approached 
the   young   woman   and   said   politely: 

" 'Pard<  n  me,  but  I,  as  a  business 
man,  am  accustomed  to  consulting  the 
directory  almost  daily.  I  perceive  you 
are  a  novice,  madam.  Let  me  help 
you  In  your  search.' 

"'Oh,  thank  you!'  said  Mrs.  Newed, 
and  with  a  smile  and  a  look  of  relief 
she  surrendered  the  huge  volume. 
'Thank  you  ever  so  much,  sir.  I  am 
trying  to  find  a  nice  name  for  my 
baby.^" 

« 

Buy    in    Duluth. 


-■ in w  fl 


m'i 


GOPHER 
SHOE 


THATS  ALL— You  know 
their  merit.     All  we  need 

to,   and  desire   to  say,    is 
that  a  complete  line  of 


■mm 


t.^ 


OUBPBIGES 

$1.98 
$2.45 
$2.95 
$3.45 


t^'m 


NEW  FALL  STYLES 


are  in  awaiting  your 
inspection.  Our  prices 
are  so  much  lower  than 
the  average  -and  you 
get  no  shopworn  or 
damaged  shoes  here. 


SHOE  WORKS, 

17  SECOND  AVENUE  WEST  I 


THE    ALLKV    COKNER   ».TOIlE. 


f 


'J 


^ 


iKJU    m 


1 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  15,  1911. 


21 


».-...i.<^ 


CITY  BRIEFS 


I'eddler  Had  .\u  liioenMO. 

Ignatius  Veres  was  arrested  yester- 
day afternoon  on  a  charKC  of  pecldling 
pictures  without  a  license.  He  pleaded 
ffiiiltj  in  police  court,  but  sentence  was 
Buspended  on  his  promise  to  take  out  a 
license  or  quit  peddling. 
♦ 

AVlfe-neater  filvea  nondn. 

Ole  Kjostuil  \\:is  found  guilty  In 
police  court  of  having  assaulted  his 
wife  and  was  renuosted  to  furnish  a 
bond  of  >2r.O  to  keep  the  peace  for  six 
inonths.  Th.'  ;tlt.  rnative  la  sixty  days 
In  the  coTinty  jail. 

• i 

Threatrnrd    HU    Wife. 

John  P.  Krickson  was  convicted  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon  of 
havinti^  threatened  to  assault  and  kill 
his  wife.  Ho  has  been  serving  a  term 
In  the  county  jail  for  drunkenness. 
The  court  directed  him  to  furnish  a 
toorul  of  $100  to  keep  the  peace  for  six 
months  or  spend  two  more  months  in 
the    county    bastile. 


The  action  affects  about  500  hill  and 
yard  clerks,  and  the  present  order,  it 
was  said,  does  not  include  the  clerks 
of  the  Terminal  Railway  association. 


Humane  Society. 

The  annual  ineetinu  ol  the  Duluth 
Hunuuie  society  ^\  iU  be  held  in  Memor- 
ial hill  in  the  ciMiit  house  next  Wednes- 
day afternoon  at  4  .fo  o'clock.  Officers 
for  the  coming  year  will  be  elected 
and  other  business  tran.sacted.  In  the 
call  Issued  by  Henry  Taylor,  secretary, 
every  one  interi:  1  .li  In  the  work  of  Iho 
Bociety  is  invitcl  i..  attend  the  meeting. 

Northlan«l    Printery. 

Good  printiiiK      Call  Zenith  494. 

"The    StroiiicreMt     I, Ink.** 

Rev.  M.  Lefkovits  will  speak  this 
evening  at  Temple  F:manuel,  Seventh 
avenue  east  anw  S< ojul  street,  on  "The 
fitroiigesl  Linlt.  "  Sunday  school  will 
be  held  at  the  church  Sunday  morning 
at   10:30. 


VINDICATION 

IS  COMPLETE 

Dr.  Wiley  Comments  on  Pres- 
ident's Opinion  in  His 
Case. 

r?!iiemont.  Va.,  Sept.  15. — "It's  a  com- 
plete vindication  for  me,"  said  Dr.  Har- 
vey W.  Wiley  today  when  informed  of 
the  president's  opinion  in  his  case.  "I 
know  nothing  about  it  officially.  I 
have  nothing  to  say  in  view  of  the  fact 
that  I  have  received  nothing  officially 
regarding   the   matter." 

Dr.  Wiley  is  here  spending  a  vaca- 
tion  on   his   mountain    farm. 


e$T  hmvfi  ff ^« 


the    ernppror    tomorrow   morning, 
mikauo   will   decorate    his   visitor. 


The 


BRANCH 
Jensen,  330  North  57tb   Ave.   W. 


<»FFICES  : 

J.  J.  Sloran,   3I6V^   XvrUv.  Central  Ave. 


Honor,  will  meet  this  even- 


Chauffeur    Xot    Guilty. 

M'trris  Kllev  was  found  not  guilty 
aft-r  a  trial  in  jiolice  court  >est*^ilay 
afternoon,  of  exi»e>iing  tiie  si>eid  limit. 
He  was  the  drl. .  r  ..f  K.  E.  Esterly's  au- 
tomobile when  It  .struck  I'ercy  Wein- 
berg. S  vears  ill.  ami  his  mutiier.  Mrs. 
Joseph  \Velnf)e:;v  at  the  corner  of  Sec- 
ond avenue  ■  r*i  Second  street  last 
S».  turduy  ag.  The  testimony 
shewed  that  !;t  lia'l  the  car  under  full 
control,  and  rhai  it  skidded  when  he 
turned  int'i  ili.-  crossing  to  avoid  a 
crowd   ol    people    boarding   a  street   car. 


To  keep 
keeper. 


A\  allied.     Set    of    BookN 

ti.         K      ''V  expeiienced  book- 
G    >■.    lierald. 


Good     M>o>tlnK    for     Day. 

W!iile  business  with  the  go\ernment 
po.«jtals  saving.s  station,  wl»ich  was 
opt  ned  todav  was  not  rushing,  still  a 
good     show  us     made.       I'p    to     2 

o'clock       11.  "Sits       amounted       to 

J414.30.  Tile  l.u.-iness  late  this  after- 
noon and  tvenltig  is  expected  to  be 
much    larger 

Kdwarj   lllneM   Here. 

Edwaid  lliiKs.  the  lumber  magnate, 
his  son  and  Sainiiel  ('usson  of  \'irginla 
are  at  the  Spalding  today.  Mr.  Hines 
is  lure  on  liusiruss  and  had  little  to 
sa\-  l)eyond  tliat  the  compan.v's  mill  at 
;iiiia    was   doing    very    well. 


CENTRAL  SI 

so    F..\I«T   .«*T1-KK10K   STllEET,    DULUTH. 
TUlrt  RchiK)!  nikiiowledges  uo  superior. 
Not    the   oldest   -'"st    the   best. 

A   liliu  to  tlic  wise  Is  KufUcleiit.     Will  you  be  wiie 
or   otIierHUe?  ..,    ^, 

DAY   A.ND   KVEMNC    SOllOOI-. 
Killer  any  time.  BARBER  &   M'PHERSON. 


■*»»))(»)i(»»»*»)t()|(JtC»»****0|()j(»»»»  I  Degree  of  Ho 

j|t  ijt    ing    at     Gilley  s    hall.        Mrs.    Elizabeth 

*  ~  ......... 

I 

* 

t 

* 

* 


MACKENZIE  AND  MANN 

,NOT  COMING  SEPT.  23. 


The  Commercial  club,  which  was 
planning  a  reception  and  luncheon  for 
Sir  William  Mackenzie  and  Sir  Donald 
Mann,     the    officers    of      the    Canadian 


Northern  railroad,  has  received  mes- 
sages from  them  to  the  effect  that  they 
will  not  be  here  Sept.  i  3,  when  they 
were  expected.  They  do  not  know  just 
when  they  will  be  in  Duluth,  they  in- 
formed   the    Commercial    club. 


A    SIGNIFICANT   NOTICE. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  R;chard  Croker, 
the  day  of  his  departure  for  his  Irish 
home,  said  to  a  New  York  reporter: 

"It    is    the    desire    for    freedom    that 


sends  so  many  Americans  and  so  many 
millions  of  dollars  abroad  every  June. 
The  Puritanical  laws  of  America  en- 
slave us.  These  laws,  with  their  total 
misconception  of  freedom  and  of  en- 
joyment, are  well  exemplified  in  a  no- 
tice board  I  once  saw  in  a  New  Engf- 
land  park.     The  board  said: 

"  "Pleasure  grounds.  Notice.  These 
grounds  are  for  pleasure  only.  No 
games  or  play  allowed.'   ' 


the:   modkkn   job.  ^ 

An  far  an  patience  goeit.  Job  * 
>vuuld  have  been  u  ery  baby  com-  * 
pared  with  L.  J.  Brotherton,  a  * 
Central   avenue   barber.  ^ 

I'hillip  Smith,  a  concrete  mixer  ^ 
for  a  local  contractor,  put  him  to  ■3Jt 
the  teMt  and  Barber  Brotherton  ^ 
bore   up   bra\ely.  ▼ 

When    Smith   ennie   Into   Brother-   ^ 
ton'it      Nhop      yesterday      afterno4>n 
and   HHkod   for  »  Hbuve.   he   tripped 
on    a    cuHpldor    and    fell    acroxN    the   ^ 
foot     rest     of       the     barber       chair,   ^ 
breaking   it   off.      Smith    refuHed   to  ^ 
nettle   for   It   claimlnK   that   It    ivua 
purely   accldenlal. 

Smith  had  hardly  left  the  place  ^ 
^  l»efore  he  returned  tu  inquire  If  •* 
)j^  he  had  left  a  new  Mult  of  clothett  « 
4fe   there.  While       looking       around,   ^ 

^  Smith  fell  through  a  plate  gluNH  ^ 
0  window.  An  ofVlcer  was  attract-  * 
^  cd  to  the  Mcene  and  Smith  paid  *- 
#•  for   the    window.  ^r 

^  The  broken  furniture  however,  *■ 
^  Ih  unpaid  for  and  the  barber  Is  -» 
•if;  out  about  95.  * 

^  * 


FOUND  LYING 

\MTH  BROKEN  LEG. 


Ml 


PERSONAL     j 

Miss     Al.  U     of     1020       East 

Fi'inth  strtet  i.as  returned  from  a# 
visit    with    frien'.s   at    Austin.  Minn. 

Julius  Caesa  Ibcrfeld.  Germany, 

is  a   guest  to.i  .  i!ie  Spalding  hotel. 

He  is  seeing  ii.auy  of  the  cities  of 
America.  combining  business  with 
pleasure. 

i:ichard  Grant  i.-  Cleveland,  a  former 
Duluth    atr  was    in    the   city   yes- 

dav  iin   hi  •  «   the   ranges. 

H  X.  W\  .  „  Ol  Iiiterjiational  Falls 
is  at   the  St.    L<.>iii^s. 

C  McDernioit  ol"  Iron  River  is  at  the 
St.    I.ouls. 

Martin   Moe  of  Vlreinia  is  at  the  St. 

L>OUV3. 

J    E.    nhein   i.-  .a   t^  ,    .^^t.  T.ouls. 

'Juy  Siuliii  ut  Cloquet  is  at  the  Hol- 
land. 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Burns  of  Eveleth  Is  at  the 
Hohand. 

V.  W.  Smith  of  Clouuet  is  at  the  Hol- 
land. 

Joseph  Ross  of  Fort  ■William  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 

Mrs.  .lohn  Dawson  of  Buhl  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

X.  A.  Young  of  Eveleth  is  at  the 
Lenox. 


OPPORTUNITIES 
FOR  INVESTMENT 

Commercial  Club  Committee 

Has   Approved   Several 

Manufacturing  Projects. 

According  to  the  manufacturing 
committee  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club,  there  are  some  good  opportuni- 
ties for  investment  in  projects  which 
have   been   sulimited   to  the  club. 

While  the  committee  is  not  directly 
recommending  investments,  it  has  tak- 
en the  large  number  of  projects  sub- 
mitted,  has  weeded   out   those    without 

merit  and  has  put  the  stamp  of  its 
approval  on  the  others.  People  with 
c^pitjal  to  Invest  are  encouraged  by 
the  committee  to  investigate  the  pro- 
jects which  are  considered  meritorious 
and.  if  the  projects  appeal  to  prospec- 
tive investors,  some  new  industries 
may    be    obtained. 

Carnation  Night  Tonight! 

Grand  Opening 

— OF — 

Lincoin  Park  Roller  Rink 


Schroeder  of  St.  Paul,  past  grand  chief 
of  honor,  will  pay  the  lodge  a  visit 
at  this  time.  A  reception  has  been 
arranged   for   her. 

W.  H.  Cowling  and  Alexander  Llnd 
of  ,5811  Wadena  street  reported  to  the 
police  last  evening  tliat  they  had  been 
robbed  of  watches  and  cash  amounting 
to  J82.  The  former  claims  to  have 
lost  a  gold  watch  valued  at  J,52  and 
Liind  an    $S   watch  and   |22   in   money. 

The  choir  of  Holy  Apostle's  Episco- 
pal ohurch  will  meet  for  rehearsal 
this   evening  at  the  church. 

i:ev.  E.  B.  Collier,  rector  of  Holy 
Apostle's  Episcopal  church,  will  leave 
tomorrow  afternoon  for  Tower,  Minn., 
%vhere  he  will  conduct  services  Sun- 
day morning.  He  will  return  in  time 
Sunday  to  conduct  the  usual  services 
in    the    evening. 

Try  Miss  J.  Graetz  for  your  new 
fall    hat.      222   Central   avenue. 

Hurst,  watch  repairing.  West  Duluth. 

An  apron  sociable  and  refreshments 
will  be  given  tonight  by  the  Bethel 
Norwegian  Lutheran  Free  ghurch.  Six- 
tieth   avenue    west    and    Bristol    street. 


A  policeman  picked  .John  Makela,  a 
teamster,  but  not  working,  out  of  the 
gutter  In  front  of  the  Last  Chance  sa- 
loon, 19  South  Sixty-third  avenue  west 
last  evening.  Makela  was  Intoxicated 
and   was   suffering   from   a    broken   leg. 

The  officer  called  the  patrol  wagon 
and  had  the  man  taken  to  the  Duluth 
liospital,  where  Dr.  Graham  attended 
him.  The  leg  had  been  broken  last 
May   about    the  same  place. 

Makela  does  not  know  whether  he 
was  thrown  out  of  the  saloon  into  th? 
gutter  or  whether  he  walked  out  and 
fell  in.  William  Erlckson,  proprietor 
of  the  saloon,  claimed  to  know  noth- 
ing of  Makela's  plight.  The  police 
were  notified  by  Albert  Johnson,  a 
Grand   avenue   baker. 

Makela  boards  with  August  Supola 
at   106    North  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west. 

Wrecking  Old  Bridge. 

Work  was  started  this  morning  on 
the  wrecking  of  the  old  Oneota  street 
bridge  at  Forty-ninth  avenue  west. 
The  street  car  traffic  on  the  north  side 
has  been  diverted  to  the  south  side 
lalls.  while  the  north  side  of  the 
bridge  is  being  taken  down.  The  Ca- 
nadian Northern  railroad  has  agreed 
to   erect   a   40u-foot  steel   bridge    there. 

Abair  Funeral  Held. 

Funeral  services  were  held  this 
morning  for  John  Abalr,  the  Civil  war 
veteran,  who  died  Wednesday  at  his 
home  on  South  Fifty-first  avenue 
west.  The  funeral  was  held  at  9 
o'clock  from  the  St.  James  Catholic 
church,  P"'lfty-seventh  avenue  west, 
to  Calvary  cemetery  with  Father  D. 
W.  Lynch  officiating.  The  services 
were  under  ^he  auspices  of  Willis  A. 
Gorman  Post,  G.  A.  R.  Mr.  Abair  is 
survived  by  a  widow,  two  sons,  Felix 
and  John,  and  one  daughter,  Mrs. 
Joseph  Collie'r,  all  of  West  Duluth. 


Infant  Dies. 


ALL    LADIES    WILL     BE     PRE- 
SENTED  WITH  A  CARNATION. 

Special  Music  by  Marine 
Band. 

Good   Mii.sic     Tiie.<>flays,      Thiirsday.s 
and  .Sunjlays.  >Iatinee.s  and  NigliUs. 


<itrike    Sanetl'tned. 

Chicago,    .Sept.    1".. — J.      J. 


Carriean, 


president  of  the  International  Brother- 
hood Ol"  Rallwav  Clerks,  last  night  Js- 
Btied  an  order  sanctioning  o  strike  of 
Illinois  Central  clerks  at  East  St.  Louis. 


INt'RE.\SES  OF  FUEIfiHT 

KATES  AGAIN  SUSPENDED. 


Washington,  D,  C,  Sept.  15. — By  rea- 
son of  the  Inability  of  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  and  the  courts 
flnjtlly  to  dispose  of  the  proposed  ad- 
vance in  freight  rates  between  Mis- 
sissippi and  Missouri  river  transfer 
points  by  Oct  28,  the  increases  wero 
suspended  today  until  Dec.  30.  The 
suspension  affects  all  the  railways 
operating  between  the  two  rivers. 


FRANCIS  OIRARD, 

One  Who  Has  Proven  His  CapsbUllifs  as  a 

"CLAIRVOYANT" 

By  th«  larsa  number  of  peopi* 


'Oim 


t^ 


Who  conie  t.i  (Ji lard's  parlors  to  con- 
sult him,  is  a  guarantee  of  hia  re- 
lial)iilty  of  his  great  power  to  fore- 
cast your  future.  Ills  long  stay  of 
six  years  in  Duluth  has  proven  to 
many  his  great  powers,  which  en- 
able him  to  tell  you  what  life  has 
for  you.  He  will  tell  you  your  life 
as  an  open  book,  in  all  matters  of 
life,  of  business,  law  suits,  wills, 
absent  friends  and  enemies.  Whether  your  friends  are  true  or  false. 
Of  love,  marriage,  divorce.  Wliere  you  are  most  fortunate,  and  what 
you  are  adaitted  for.  If  you  are  thinking,  or  need  the  advice  of  a 
clairvoyant,  go  to  one  who  is  reliable,  and  one  who  has  helped  many 
in  the  city  by  his  great  powers,  which  enable  him  to  help  and  guide 
you  aright.  Girard  does  not  do  his  work  as  many  others  do,  by  ad- 
vertisements, but  by  honest  methods.  Ho  has  been  hero  longer  than 
any  other  !  ■  ■■•.oyant  in  ttie  city.  If  you  are  in  doubt,  or  trouble  has 
Come  bet  \  lu  and  loved  ones;   if   business  cares  are  annoying  you, 

go   to   the    i.,.,,w;e    clairvoyant.      Six    questions   answered    by    mail,    $1.00. 
FH.V:\C1.S  GIHARD,  20  Went   Superior   St.,  Third   Floor,   Look  for  Xaiue. 


Arthur,  3-months-old  son  of  James 
Larkins  of  5811  Wadena  street,  died 
this  morning  after  a  short  illness.  The 
funeral  will  take  place  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon at  2  o'clock  from  the  residence 
to   Oneota  cemetery. 


Ida  Nash  Dies. 

Ida,  4-vear-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
:Mrs.  John  Nash,  died  this  morning  at 
the  family  residence,  31  South  Sixty- 
seventh  avenue  west.  The  body  was 
brought  to  Riehter  &  Bellmcur's  un- 
dertaking establishment  and  tomorrow 
will  be  sent  to  Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  for 
burial. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Atle  E.  Swanson,  a  Central  avenue 
druggist,  returned  this  morning  from 
a  two  weeks'  vacation  trip.  He  vis- 
ited Chicago,  Oconomowoc,  Green  Lake 
and  Elkhart,   Wis. 

T.  F.  Wleland  left  this  afternoon 
for  a  business  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 
He  will  visit  his  former  home  town, 
Bayfield,  Wis.,   before  returning. 

K.  H.  Roberts,  a  Minneapolis  insur- 
ance agent,  was  a  West  Duluth  busi- 
ness visitor  yesterday  afternoon. 

West    Duluth    lodge.    No.    85,    of    the 


'^... 


SPECIAL  For  SATURDAY  ONLY 


qt 

ameled 
Sauce   Pan 
— rei^ular 
6()c— 
29  Cents 


Covered   White 


3-quart 
W  h  i  t  e 


Covered 
Enameled 


Pudding;-  Pan — reg.  35c;  29c 

4-quart  Covered 
White  Enameled 
Piid(Hnj:j^  Pan  — 
re.crular  40c— 29c 


12-inch  diameter  White 
Enam<iled  Colander;  reg- 
ular 60c— 29c. 


Rattan  Carpet  Beater — 
regular  3oc — 29c. 


DOUBLE  MURDERER 
IS  BEING  SOUGHT 

Farmhand,  Known  as  "Jim," 

Wanted  for  Killing  Two 

in  Anoka  County. 

Minneapoli-s,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  police 
of  Minneapolis  and  of  St.  Paul  are 
today  looking  for  a  farm  hand  known 
only  as  "Jim"  in  connection  with 
the  murder  of  Mrs.  Walter  Bolton 
and  her  cousin,  Frank  Edward 
Khoades,  on  the  Bolton  farm  in 
Anoka  county,  north  of  Minneapolis. 
Mrs.  Bolton  was  the  wife  of  a  Min- 
neapolis   bartender 

The  body  of  Mrs.  Bolton  was  found 
yesterday  by  Inquiring  neighbors  in 
the  cellar  of  her  lionie.  The  woman 
had  been  slain,  evidently  after  a  ter- 
rible .struggle.  Death  was  caused  by 
a  shot  through   the  heart. 

Man's    Body    lu   Gartlon. 

In  the   garden  of   the   Bolton   home  I 
later  was  found,   under  a  few   inches 
of      dirt,      the      body      of      Rhoades. 
Rhoades   too  had  been  shot.      He  re- 
cently   went    to    the    Bolton    farth    on  I 
the   suggestion   of   Bolton   to   aid   Mrs.  i 
Bolton    in    the    farm      work.       "Jim"  \ 
was    emploj-ed    about    the    place    as    a 
man  of  all  work.  ! 

It  was  learned  that  $5  in  money  j 
and  a  mandolin  had  been  taken  from  ; 
the  Bolton  home.  What  is  believed  I 
to  be  the  stolon  mandolin  was  found  j 
in  a  St.  Paul  pawnshop.  The  pawn-  j 
Ing  of  the  instrument  is  the  only  ; 
trace  the  police  have  of  the  sup-  i 
posed   murderer. 

LAVASWiPING       j 
ALL  BEFORE  IT; 

Barriers  of  Faith  Erected  in 

Vain  By   the 

Peasants. 

Catania,  Sicily.  Sept.  15.— The  river 
of  lava  from  Mount  Etna  is  still  sweep- 
ing all  before  it.  Thousands  of  people 
have  been  driven  from  their  homes. 
Hoping  to  arrest  the  advance,  the  peas- 
ants erected  before  their  vineyards 
and  humble  homes  a  cross  of  sticks 
and  placed  on  top  pictures  of  the 
Madonna  and  the  saints,  but  these 
barriers  of  faith  have  not  checked  the 
How. 

Crowds  of  peasants  gather  to  kneel 
and  beat  their  breasts,  calling  for 
mercy  and  declaring  that  this  must  be 
a  punishment  for  their  sins.  Monsig- 
ner  Arista,  bishop  of  Arcalle,  has  gone 
to  the  front  to  encourage  the  faithful, 
to  conduct  services,  lead  the  proces- 
sions, and  impart  a  benediction  to  the 
people. 

The  house  of  Gulseppe  Rampolla,  a 
relative  of  Cardinal  Rampolla,  has 
been  overwhelmed  by  the  lava,  whl<h 
is  expected  soon  to  enter  the  Al- 
cantara river.  Three  thousand  years  I  ij 
ago  the  lava  from  Mount  Etna  swept 
into  tlie  same  river,  the  bed  of  which 
is  now  sixty  feet  deep.  The  entire 
crest  of  Etna  has  been  changed  by  the 
present  disturbance,  ragged  elevations 
having    appeared. 


r^;?' 


1 


FARGO'S  POSTAL 
BANK  IS  OPENED 


on 


Perfect  Knife  and  Scis- 
sor Sharpener  —  regular 
50c— 29c. 

No,  8  Cast  Iron  Skillet 
—regular  50c — 29c. 


29c 


ltd  L 120  W^r  SUPERIOR  ST.  DUUmi.  MINI^ 


HOMES" 


Fbr  50  years  the  Radiant  Home 
has  been  the  leading  stove  of 
America,  and  is  totlay.  They  cost 
no  more  than  other  high-class 
stoves,  and  soon  earn  you  the 
price  you  pay  for  them  in  fuel 
saved.  We  are  exclusive  agents  for 
Radiant  Homes  in  Duluth  and 
West  Duluth  and  want  to  show  you 
how  they  excel  all  other  makes. 
Prices  run   from^ — 


20  *•  *i 


Only    Five    Depositors 
Hand  at  Opening  With 
Small  Sums. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Sept.  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  were  five  men  in 
line    when    the    Postal    Savings     bank 

opened  for  business  in  Fargo  this 
morning,  all  of  them  depositors  for 
small   amounts 

General  State  Agent  Carter  of  the 
office  of  the  Standard  Oil  Co.,  in  North 
Dakota  has  all  the  state  agencies  and 
representatives  iiere  today  for  a  school 
of  instructions  and  social  entertain- 
ments. 

Hugh  Chalmers  of  Detroit,  has  fixed 
Oct.  15  as  the  date  on  which  he  can 
address  Fargo  boosters  and  great 
preparations  are  being  made  for  liis 
entertainment. 


—OF  THE 


NEXT  MONDAY,  SEPT.  18. 

When  we  will  inaugurate  the  most  sen- 
sation closing  out  sale  ever  heard  of  in  Du- 
luth. The  entire  balance  of  this  immense 
stock  will  be  sold  in  lots  or  in  single  pieces  at 
prices  that  will  be,  in  many  instances^  even 
lower  than  the  auction  prices. 

We  find  that  we  have  still  remaining  on  hand  THOUSANDS 
OF  DOLLARS  WORTH  OF  DIAMONDS,  loose  and  mounted, 
all  sizes  and  the  finest  grades;  MOUNTINGS  OF  SOLID  GOLD 
AND  PLATINUM,  SUCH  AS  RINGS,  PENDANTS, 
BROOCHES,  BRACELETS,  SCARF  PINS,  etc.,  besides  thou- 
sands of  pieces  of  STERLING  SILVER  FLAT  WARE  AND 
HOLLOW  WARE  of  good  design,  made  by  the  best  manufac- 
turers; WATCHES — every  make  and  grade,  at  any  price  you  are 
wilUng  to  pay,  and  lots  of  FINE  SILK  UMBRELLAS,  CHAINS, 
LOCKETS,  RINGS  AND  NOVELTY  JEWELRY. 

REMEMBER — Our  iron-clad  guarantee  backs  up  every  sale 
and  every  piece  of  jewelry  we  sell.  We  will  save  you  big  money  if 
you  buy  at  this  sale,  and  we  warrant  here  again  that  everything 
we  sell  is  exactly  as  we  represent  and  offer  to  take  back  any  dia- 
mond or  watch  sold  during  our  closing  out  and  auction  sales  at 
the  same  price  that  was  paid  for  Scime  in  exchange  for  any  other 
goods  handled  and  sold  by  this  firm. 

We  wish  to  extend  to  the  people  of  Duluth  our  sincerest  thanks 
for  the  liberal  patronage  accorded  to  our  auction  sale,  which 
closed  Friday,  and  for  the  expression  of  confidence  in  this  store 
and  firm  as  indicated  by  the  constant  large  daily  attendance  and 
courteous  attention  given  to  Col.  Hand.  We  feel  that  our  twenty 
years  of  business  integrity  has  recc;ived  the  stamp  of  approval  of 
Duluth  people. 

We  ask  you,  therefore,  to  wait  for  the  reopening  of  this  store 
next  Monday,  September  18,  which  will  mark  the  closing  chapters 
of  the  history  of  this  firm  with  the  most  astounding  jewelry  values 
ever  heard  of,  and  which  will  continue  until  every  dollar's  worth 
of  this  stock  has  been  sold. 

Do  not  wait.  This  opportunity  of  a  lifetime  may  not  last  long 
as  we  are  now  negotiating  with  several  parties  for  the  sale  of  the 
stock,  fixtures  and  lease  in  one  deal. 

Don't  forget  the  date  of  reopening — next  Monday,  Sept.  18. 


i-VaT. 


yiiiDOBC 


Eim  m 


1^.t7ALWj^Mi'''2 


332  West  Superior  Street. 


^ri  ■ 


—  *- 


jM  tm    ■ 


We  are  closing  out  other  makes 
of  heaters  at  factory  prices.  Buy 
your  heater  now  and  save  money. 


2dc  i  wjeiand&Wai 


329-.'?31 


Both  Phones. 
CKXTllAL   AVENUE. 


Pr^.ldettt  Jordan   In  Toklo. 

Tokio,  Sept.  15. — David  Starr  Jordan, 
president  of  Leland  Stanford  Jr.,  uni- 
versity, will  be  received  in  audience  by 


GRAND  FREE  LECTURE! 

Startling;  dcmon- 
sti-ation-s.  miracle 
healing,  psychic 
.seeing.  Owls'  hall. 
1  !  ti  West  Sui>orior 
Siroet,  8  o'clock, 
.Sunday  ni^ht, 
Mpt.  17.  by  the 
\\  orl<l  f  a  m  o  It  H 
master  adont 
healer  and  life 
teacher— 


a=  - 

Suffers  Shoes 


FRA  LUCIUS. 


Adnii.s-sion  Free — ^Ladies  and  men. 

Private  life  and  lieaJtIi  readinsrs 
with  advice  and  instntctlons  every  day 
— for  sliort  time  only — at  210  West 
I  .Superior   streeU 


For  the  School  Children 


Boy  Proof  Shoes  are  almost 
indestructable 


Children's    Jockey    Boots 

patent  and  gun  metal 


$1.50  to  $2.50    $1.50  to  $3. 

Latest  Fall  Styles  in  Ladies'  Shoes — (The  late  high  toe  last, 
in  Russia  and  gun  metal) 

$3.00,  $3.50  and  $4.00 

Durable  and  Stylish  Shoes  for  Young  Men  at $3.50   and   $4.00 


The 


UFFEL  SHOE  CO. 

103  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


JQ 


jMWKngiiiiF'  - 


4 


li 

u 

i  t 

il 


Bs-  -e 


,4-  — 


■— , 


war 


<^ 


4» -=■**»" 


t<ws»^*i^"**""'"^""iw"^ 


Kriday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


September  15, 1911. 


r= 


GRAND  JURY  SPEAKS  ITS 
MIND  ON  JAIL  CONDITIONS 


City  Lockup  Badly  Crowded 

— Lodgers  Kept  With 

Prisoners. 


Poor    Farm  Is   Praised — 

Workhouse  for  Petty 

Offenders. 


.issioners  were  crit- 

ness-like      methods, 

•ere    made    concern- 

cindition   of  the   city 

\v:i9    commended    for 

i    condition    of      the 

•  ikhouse   was   recom- 

tt-rm    prisoners,    and 

(f    the    county    poor 

praise    for    their    ef- 

1    jury    in    it»    final 

•  int    of    the    district 

riK/un. 


It 


Th. 
Iciseil     . 
recomrin  ■ 
Jng    the    ci 
Jail;    the 
fhe    appii 
county   j. 
mended    : 

those    in    cJiaigt 
farm    were    ^-ivf 
forts,    by    th- 
report    to    J .     _ 
court   this  att 

The    L'rund    jury 
port   in   detail.      Ci 
various    titj       rht    ■ 
and     the     rt  1 
Cant    were    ; 

It  is  seldo: 
as    tl;orouirh 
the     Septeml  .  .      ^. 
be*n   in  session  for 
Fifty   casts    h:  v.     1. 

J  rue    bills    \\ 
en    and    f«  : 
turned. 

The    rei  -llows: 

"We  ate  jutornied  that  through  an 
oversiirht  tho  statutes  regulatins  pur- 
chases a!  lettinp:  of  contracts  <>n 
the    hasi--  in^etitive    bids    by    the 


went  Into  each  re- 
mtnlttees  visited  the 
i_t'unty  institutions 
submtted     to     Judge 

.1  prand  jury  makes 

.vestJKation    as    did 

.  ur.d     jury.        It     has 

more  than  a  week, 
•en    considered.      No 

•.nd  against  about 
ictments    were     re- 


lounty    commission-  , 

state  "dnes  not  apply  I 

y.    and    theref<.>re.    in , 

matters  are   entirely 

commissioners.     In  | 

attention  has  been  ' 

.iitlce.    especially    in  I 


various    > 
ers  thr«M. 
to    St.    Louis    r.'Ui 
this  county,    thest 
In  the  hands     •   •' 
this  conned 

directed    to    ;    .     .  .  . 

conmction  with  road  work,  of  purchas- 
ing: equipment,  and  entering  into  other 
ccrtract!?  involving  considerable  sums. 
bv  the  countv  commissioners  in  their 
individual  cai<aclties  and  without  the 
autliority  of  tlie  board,  and  that  vouch- 
ers for  sutistantial  sums  covering  mat- 
ters of  tills  character  have  been  pre- 
8er.«te(.i    -n  1    pa\tne!it      authorized,    and 


CARLO  MAINELLA 


Manager  Vlaiiut  liaad 

The  i:rand  opening  of  the  Lincoln 
Park  Holler  Skating  Kink  will  be 
held  this  evening.  It  will  be  known 
as  "Carnation  Night"  and  special  mu- 
sic has  been  provided  for  the  occa- 
Blon.  The  opening  tonight  marks  the 
beginning  of  the  roller  skating  sea- 
son in  Duluth  and  there  will  be  mu- 
sic Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Sundays, 
matinees  and  evenings.  The  Lincoln 
Park  Rink  has  been  under  the  su- 
pervision of  Carlo  Mainella  the  last 
two  years  and  he  v.ill  have  charge  of 
it  the  coming  season.  Under  his  ef- 
ficient management  roller  skating 
has  been  becoming  steadily  more  pop- 
ular at  the  Lincoln  Park  Rink,  which 
draws  its  patronage  from  all  parts  of 
the  .ity. 


that  authority  for  the  payment  of  oth- 
ers of  the  same  nature  Is  now   pending. 

•'We  believe  this  practlte  is  unbusi- 
ness  like,  and  tends  to  the  extravagant 
and  unwarranted  use  of  the  public 
funds.  We  recommend  that  the  board 
adopt  such  rules  in  this  respect  as  will 
make  It  necessary,  except  in  cases  of 
emergency,  to  receive  competitive  bids 
and  to  have  tiie  full  authority  of  the 
board  before  purcliases  are  made,  or 
our.itracts  entered  into.  We  also  urge 
tiiat  the  various  county  officials  having 
surveillance  of  these  matters,  exercise 
great  care  to  see  that  said  rules  are 
lived  up  to  until  such  time  as  the  law 
is  amended  to  Include  St.  Louis  county. 
The  attention  of  our  members  of  the 
legislature  is  directed  to  the  above 
oversight  in  the  law,  and  they  are 
urged  to  see  that  it  is  properly  amend- 
ed at  the  first  session  of  the  legisla- 
ture. 

City    Jail    In    Bad    Shape. 

"That  the  city  jail  i.«  at  times  great- 
Iv  overcrowded,  is  evidenced  by  the 
action  of  the  state  board  of  control 
in  condemning  it.  It  is  now.  and  ap- 
parently always  has  been  the  custom 
of  the  "public  authorities  to  house  all 
ai>pikants  for  night's  lodging  'n  the 
citv  jail,  there  being  no  other  quarters 
provided  for  the  care  of  these  lodgers. 
The  number  of  such  lodgers  naturally 
increases  during  the  winter  months, 
and  we  have  been  told  that  as  many 
as  seventy  have  been  cared  for  in  a 
single  night.  The  mingling  of  the 
criminals  in  the  same  room  w'th  the 
applicants  for  a  night's  lodging,  can- 
not tend  to  the  moral  uplift  of  the 
latter  and  Is  also  a  source  of  incon- 
venience to  the  public  authorities. 
There  can  be  no  doubt  that  if  these 
lodgers  were  removed  to  some  other 
(juarters.  the  capac<ty  of  the  city  jail 
would  not  V'e  taxed  as  it  now  is.  It 
has  been  suggested  that  a  second 
st'iry  be  added  to  the  present  jail 
building  to  provide  for  all  prisoners 
i:nder  arrest,  and  we  understand  that 
the  common  council  w'U  be  asked  to 
authorize  such  addition  to  the  build- 
ing. 

"In  view  of  the  fact  that  it  is-'the  in- 
tention of  the  city  to  erect  a  new 
municipal  building  as  soon  as  the  fin- 
ancial condition  of  the  city  will  per- 
mit, it  seems  that  the  city,  if  possi- 
ble, should  save  the  cost  that  this  ad- 
ditional story  would  Involve,  provid- 
ing arrangenients  can  be  made  for  the 
use  of  the  present  building  that  will 
meet  with  the  approval  of  the  state 
board   of  control. 

"In  the  rear  of  the  Michigan  street 
room,  tlie  committee  found  a  room 
from  sixty  to  seventy  feet  long,  and 
aliout  twenty-five  feet  wide,  that  is 
not  in  use.  This  room  could  be 
equipped  for  the  lodgers  at  a  nominal 
expense,  and  would  accommodate  all 
lodgers  that  the  city  would  be  called 
upon  to  provide  for. 

"Thus  relieved  from  the  congestion 
caused  by  the  lodgers,  the  jail  should 
be  amply  large  to  care  for  all  prison- 
ers. 

"The  sanitary  conditions  of  the  pres- 
ent room  can  also  be  improved  at  a 
'..ominal  expense. 

"The  changes  above  suggested  would 
cost  hundreds,  whereas  the  addition 
of  a  second  story  would  force  the  city 
;Lnd  the   taxpayers  into  an  expenditure 

•  f  thousands,  and  this  probably  only 
for    temporary   use. 

"Attention  is  hereby  called  to  the 
janitor  service  In  the  jail  building, 
which  apparently  is  not  as  efficient 
as  it  .should  be.  A  closer  supervision 
over  tills  department  would  undoubt- 
edly improve  the  sanitary  condition  of 
the  building. 

"While  we  realize  the  changes  and 
improvements  herein  suggested  may 
!iot  overcome  the  objections  of  the 
State  TJoard  of  control,  the  desire  of 
tills  committee  Is  to  draw  the  attention 
of  the  authorities  and  taxpayers  to 
these  suggestions,  with  the  nope  that 
the  same  will  be  gjven  due  considera- 
tion. 

"The    committee    visited    the    county 

jail,    found    nothing    to    criticise    In    the 

manner  in  which  this  institution  is  be- 

ng   conducted.    The    sanitary    condition 

•  if  both  the  men  and  women's  quar- 
ters seemed  satisfactory,  and  every  ef- 
fort seems  to  be  made  to  main  tain 
tl.ose  cells  In  a  cleanly  and  orderly 
condition. 

The   Poor   Farm. 

'The  visit  to  the  poor  farm  brought 
out  nothing  but  favorable  comments 
for  the  manner  In  which  this  Insti- 
tution is  being  conducted.  The  inmates 
at  the  time  of  our  visit,  numbered 
eighty-five.  In  the  winter  months  the 
number  is  naturally  increased. 

Particular  attention  was  paid  to  the 
sanitary  condition  of  the  kitchen,  the 
sick  words,  bedding  and  toilets,  and 
no  possible  complaint  could  be  made 
on  this  score.  No  vermin  was  seen  in 
any  part  of  the  building,  and  every- 
thing was  found  in  aw  cleanly  condi- 
tion as  could  possibly  be  expected.  As 
far  as  wo  could  learn,  the  building  Is 
economically  managed. 

Praise   for  Poor  Hoard. 

"The  farm  consists  of  215  acres,  of 
which  80  acres  are  now  under  culti- 
vation. The  vleld  of  this  farm  In  form 
of  vegetables,  milk,  etc.,  is  distributed 
to  the'  inmates  of  the  poor  farm  and  to 
the  tubercular  patients.  As  we  under- 
stand it,  no  credit  has  heretofore  been 


given  to  thi  farm  itself  for  such  dis- 
tribution, consequently  it  has  been  im- 
possible to  determine  v.-nether  or  not 
the  farm  has  been  managed  to  the  best 
advantage.  We  understand,  however, 
that  a  system  of  accounts  is  now  being 
devised  whereby  the  expenditures  in 
connection  with  the  farm  and  the  re- 
ceipts for  its  produce  will  be  kept  sep- 
arate so  that  not  only  results  of  the 
expenditures  and  receipts  of  the  farm 
will  be  kept  separate,  but  the  actual 
cost  of  keeping  each  inmate  will  be 
definitely  determined.  We  feel  that 
special  credit  should  be  given  to  the 
boijd  of  county  poor  commissioners 
for  their  efficient  and  capable  manage- 
ment of   this  institution. 

County    Jail    Overcrowded. 

"We  are  informed  that  at  times  the 
countv  jail  becomes  somewlLit  crowded 
and  the  probabilities  are  that  as  the 
county  grows  this  conditif>n  will  be- 
come "more  pronounced.  We  believe 
tiiat  bv  the  establishment  of  a  county 
wyvk  farm  for  pettv  offenders  this  con- 
dition can  be  avoided  and  the  present 
jail  made  to  do  service  for  a  number 
of  years  to  come.  "We  understood 
that  the  countv  uas  considerable  land 
in  the  countv  poor  farm  that  Is  un- 
cleared and  that  the  county  Is  ex- 
pending money  from  time  to  time  for 
the  purpose  of  clearlnf'  this  land.  We 
would  urge  that  part  of  this  land  be 
set  aside  and  t.iat  petty  offenders  he 
required  to  perform  the  work  of  clear- 
ing and  cultivating  it.  Suitable  build- 
ings and  enclosures  for  the  housing  of 
these  offenders  can  probably  be  erected 
at   no   great   expense. 

\%'orktaouHe    Itecommended. 

"We  believe  that  the  establLshment 
of  an  institution  of  this  character  will 
result  in  a  considerable  saving  to  the 
county  In  many  ways,  and  at  the  same 
time  have  a  much  better  effect  on  the 
offenders  than  the  present  system  of 
confinement.  We  respectfull"  recom- 
mend that  the  proper  county  author- 
ities take  Immediate  steps  towards  the 
establishment  of  an  institution  of  this 
kind.' 


purchase  some  copper  stocks.  Let  me 
premise  by  saying  that  all  our  ac- 
counts have  be«i  audited  and  re-audit- 
ed, undesirahlft  citizens'  have  been 
thrown  out,  some  have  been  liquidated 
through  disgUst  and  more  from  neces- 
sity and  I  now  find  that  a  few  of  my 
customers  can  buy  stocks  and  protect 
them  to  the  end.  What  thev  lack  ia 
courage  to  jump  in  at  what  I  believe 
a  most  opportune  time  to  secure  some 
genuine  bargains.  I  have,  therefore, 
gone  over  theBopton  copper  list  with 
a  fine-tooth  cohib,  a  magnifying  glass 
and  an  assaying  outfit.  The  time  to 
buy  stocks  is  when  no  one  seems  to 
want  them,  and  in  my  twenty-five 
vears'  experience  in  Boston  I  have  nev- 
er seen  the  time  when  copper  stocks 
were  so  little  regarded.  Lake  is  my 
first  choice,  based  wholly  on  property 
conditions." 

•      *       • 
Closing  prices  of  coppers  on  the   Du- 
luth Stock  exchange  were  as  follows: 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


No 


One  Cent  a  AVord  E^arfa  Inaertion. 
Advertisement    Lea*   Than    IB   Cents. 


LlNted    Stock» 


I     Bid.    !  Asked 


FOND  DU  LAC 
EXCURSION 

Saturday.    Sept.     16,     Leave     Fifth     Ave.] 
V\eKt    dock   at    »:30   a.    m..    Sunday.   Sept.' 
17,    leave    at    9    a.    ni.    and    -    p.    ni.,    and 
around  the  hum  leave  at  S::tO  p.  m.  and 
return  at    10:»0  p.  ni.      Both  phones  5«7. 


American    Saginaw    .... 

2% 

, 

Butte  Coalition    

14% 

14% 

Butte    .Alex   Scott 

6% 

Butte  Ballaklava    

4% 

4% 

Calumet    &    Arizona.... 

49 

491a 

Cactus    

18c 

Copper   Queen    

18c 

r>enn    Arizona    

5% 
4 

5'i 

Glroux    

4  i-ie 

Greene   Cananea  

6 

Keweenaw    

19^ 

20 

North   Butte    

23% 

24 

Red    Warrior        

l»3c 

1 

Savanna,     pt    pd 

1  1-16 

Savanna,     fl     pd 

2^8 

Warrior    .  .  » 

2 

PnllMted    Stocks — 

Amazon    Montana     

24c 

Butte    &    Ely    

55c 

70c 

Butte    &    Superior 

9^ 

Butte   &    Superior,   old.. 

89c 

92c 

Calumet    &    Montana... 

34c 

Calumet    &    Corbln    .... 

13c 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

1 

Carmcin        .                        ... 



68c 

Chief     

73c 
83c 

78c 

Cliff     

89c 

Com.    Keatlner         

32c 

Eienita     

4 

Keating      

2M. 

2% 

Mowitza                         .   ... 

25c 

North    American    

iV4 

San    Antoiilo         

}. 

St.    Mary    

fcierra     

2^ 

Summit     

31c 

Tuolumne     

4 
2 

4% 

Vermilion      .    .         

COPPER  CLOSES 
ARE  IRREGULAR 


Total   number  siiares   300. 


OUTLIVED  ITS 

USEFULNESS 


Hair,  Moles,  Warts  removed  forever. 
Try  our  mud  bath  for  sunburns,  etc. 
Miss  Kelly,  131  West  Superior  street. 

PERSONAL      —      COLONIAL        STYLE 
dressers   in   mahogany  and   Circassian 
walnut    chiffioners   to    match;    a   car-  ! 
load   coming;   prices    almost   half    re-  j 
tall:   watch  factory  agents  showroom! 
for  furniture  bargains,  dining  tables, 
chairs    and    buffets    to    match,    fumed 
oak.    golden    oak    or    any    finish    you 
want.     'Phones,    Melrose   738,   Lincoln 

369.      2201    West   First   street. 

FOR  SALE  —  FUMED  OAK  DINING 
tables,  buffets  and  dininr  chairs  to 
match;  factory  nrice.s;  brass  beds 
that  retail  for  $35  only  *23;  about 
forty  styles  at  about  half  retail; 
springs  and  mattresses  to  fit,  at 
tr-^mendous  saving  In  nrice;  order 
your  high  grade  furniture  from  fac- 
tory agent.  Showroom,  2201  W'est 
First    street. 

THIRTY  VELVET  RUGS,  NEW  PAT- 
terns,  retail  $35  and  $40,  yours  for 
$23;  cf>me  (luick;  five  kitchen  cabi- 
nets, half  retail  price;  birdseye  ma- 
ple Dresser.  Chiffonier  arjd  Bed  to 
rn.itch.  must  be  svm  at  once;  come  In 
and  make  an  offer;  all  new  goods. 
Furniture  Agents  Showroom,  2201  W. 
First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  LITTLa 
Store  for  rent,  10  by  28.  suitable  for 
jewelry  store,  barber  shop;  exclusive 
hatters,  etc.  17I/2  East  Superior 
Street,  apply  Boston  store.  20  Central 
avenue.   West  Duluth. 

Money  to  loan.  Improved  property. 
West  Duluth  and  West  end;  lowest 
rates.  Scott-Kreidler  Co.,  405  Cen- 
tral   avenue.    West   Duluth. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  STORE  FOR  QRO- 
cery  or  confectionery,  center  of  W^est 
Duluth  residence  portion;  sewer,  wa- 
ter, light,  shelving  and  counters. 
Scott-Kreidler     company.  928 

FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
everything  convenient,  excepting 
heat.  418  Twenty-seventh  avenue 
west. 

FOP.  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  hot  water  heat;  brick  building. 
Clioice  location,  East  End.  J.  T. 
Dunphy.    517    Columbia    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  GENTLEMAN  ROOM- 
mate  wanted  for  large,  convenient, 
modern  room;  central;  reasonable. 
Call   Grand   17r.7-D. 


Some  Gains  and  Some  Losses,  Says  Governor  Noel  on  Direct 


Compared  With  Figures 
of  Thursday. 

Some  coppers  gained  and  others  lost 
at  the  close  today.  This  was  a  day 
of  irregular  tiuctuations.  The  list  did 
not  seem  to  move  together.  While 
Amalgamated  closed  a  little  under  yes- 
terday's figure,  North  Butte  showed  a 
gain. 

During  the  early  part  of  the  market 
session  today,  coppers  were  strong, 
with  an  upward  tendency.  The  gen- 
eral stock  market  fluctuated  in  a  man- 
ner that  seemed  to  puzzle  the  oldest 
of  the  stock  handlers.  The  list  de- 
veloped strength  soon  after  the  open- 
ing, although  there  was  no  particular 
news  to  account  for  this  strength. 
There  has  been  a  fair  Increase  in  the 
investment  demands,  but  shorts  were 
the  principal  buyers.  It  seemed  to 
be  nothing  more  than  a  natural  re- 
action after  several  days  of  liquida- 
tion. The  London  copper  market 
opened  steady,  with  both  spot  and  fu- 
tures up  1  shilling  3  pence.  The  Amer- 
ican copper  demand,  however,  was 
still  light.  Small  concessions  were 
made  on  sales  for  immediate  delivery. 
Among  the  day's  quotations  on  cop- 
pers were   the   following: 

Amalgamated,  yesterday's  close, 
555. 37H.  today,  $55.37'^.  $54.75.  $55.75, 
•56  $55.62 'i.  $55.75,  $55.50,  $55.12*^; 
Butte  &  Ballaklava  yesterday.  $4.75 
old  $5  asked,  today.  $4.25^4.50.  $4.50; 
Butte  Coalition,  vesterday,  $14.12 1/^  bid, 
$14.3714  asked,  today,  $14.75@15.25. 
$15.25,  $14.50  itl5.25;  Calumet  &  Ari- 
zona, vesterday.  $48.50  bid,  $48.75  asked, 
todav,' ♦49.12  1/2.  $49,  $48.75;  Greene-Can- 
anea  yesterday.  $5,311,4  bid,  $6  asked, 
todav,  $6,  $5,871-^.  $6,121^;  North  Butte, 
yesterdav,  $23.50  bid,  $23.75  asked,  to- 
day, $23.S7i;4.  $23.75,  $24,  $23.50.  $24; 
Shattuck,  yesterday,  $17  asked,  today, 
$16.50  asked.  Curb — Keating,  yester- 
day, $2.68%  asked,  tod'ay.  *ii.50#2.75 
nominal. 

•  *      * 

According  to  a  dispatch  received 
from  Supt.  Phillips  of  the  Carman  mine 
in  the  Arispe  district,  Mex.,  the  shaft 
has  now  reached  a  depth  of  300  feet. 
Results  are  expected  very  soon,  for  it 
was  between  the  300  and  400-foot  lev- 
els that  the  Chlspas  company  found  Its 
rich  deposits. 

*  •       • 

A   Boston    broker   says:      "After   tak- 
ing  a   careful    survey   of   the    situation, 
I   am   going    to   be   rash   enough    to 
vise  mv  customers — those   who  can 


REMEMBER 
Hair    Shop. 


MISS        HORRIGAN'S 


MI.SS 
scalp 


HOPiRIGAN 
troubles. 


CURES 


ALL 


Tax  System  for  State 
Needs. 

Spring  Lake,  N.  J.,  Sept.  15. — The  di- 
rect tax  system  has  outlived  its  use- 
fulness   for    state    needs      and    can    be 

superseded  or  made  nominal  by  the  in- 
heiltance  tax,  aided  by  other  sources 
of  state  revenue  which  can  be  fairly 
and  equally  collected,  in  the  opinion 
of  Governor  Edmond  F.  Noel  of  Mis- 
sissippi, who  addressed  the  governors' 
conference  here  today.  Governor  Noe! 
spoke  to  the  text,  "The  Inheritance 
Tax    and   State   Comity." 

"Its  incidental  effect,"  said  Governor 
Noel,  referring  to  the  Inheritance  tax, 
■'tlirough  graduations  according  to 
kinship  and  progression  as  to  amounts, 
inevitably  tends  to  regulate  wealth 
by  furnishing  motives  for  distribution 
in  sums  that  escape  all  or  serious  tax- 
ation, and  by  discouraging  wills  to 
strangers  or  to  collateral  kindred.  If 
1  such  taxation  be  made  as  ontrous  aa 
to  approximate  confiscation  it  w^ould 
defeat  its  own  purpose  because  those 
at  whom  It  would  chiefly  aim,  by 
change  of  residence  and  skillful  and 
secret  methods  of  evasion  could  and 
would  altogether  escape  its  bui  dens. 

"Comparatively  few  states  continue 
to  subject  to  taxation  property  pri- 
marily chargeable  with  the  burdens  of 
another  state  government.  New  York 
has  just  abandoned  this  evil  practice, 
by  enacting  a  just  and  wise  inheri- 
tance tax  law,  its  rates,  liowever,  be- 
ing unadapted  to  some  states  of  great- 
ly less  wealth;  and  she  leads  this  way 
to  an  enlightened  system  of  inheri- 
tance taxation,  with  full  guarantee 
agalhst  wrong  to  citizens  of  other 
states.  Its  system  closely  follows  the 
model  tax  law  submitted  to,  and  ap- 
proved by,  the  International  Tax  con- 
ference; and,  in  principle,  though  not 
in  details  as  to  rates  and  exemption, 
matters  to  be  adjusted  to  local  condi- 
tions. Is  worthy  of  universal  approval 
and  adoption." 

PRESIDENT  TAFT 
CONGRATULATED 


FACIAL  TREATMENTS  SHAMPOO- 
Ing,  halrdressing,  manicuring,  dying 
and  bleaching  at  Miss  Horrigans, 
Oak    Hall    building.       Both    phones. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Joseph   J.   Bums   and  Louise  Thomas. 
Jacob    Harris    and    Minnie    Goldberg. 


ad 
-to 


New    Manhattan  Shirts. 


his    Western 


LET  US  BE 


Hatter 


WeVe  Got  the  Hats! 


King  George  Sends  Message 
on  Fi(ty-Fourfh  Birth- 
day. 

Beverly,  Mass.,  Sept.  15. — This  was 
President  Taft's  5  4th  birthday.  This 
morning  the  president  played  golf  at 
Myopia.  Representative  Nick  Long- 
worth  of  Ohio  was  a  luncheon  guest 
at  Paramatta,  ajid  Governor  Foss  of 
Massachusetts  is  to  call  this  after- 
noon to  say  farewell  before  the  presi- 
dent leaves  tonight  on 
trip. 

Congratulatory 
into    the    executive 
all   over   the    world 
King  George  V  of 
as    follows; 

"Balmoral  Castle,  Sept.  15.  — 
President  of  the  United  States — I 
have  great  pleasure  in  sending  you 
my  most  hearty  congratulations  on 
the  anniversary  of  your  birthday  and 
trust  that  the  friendly  rela.'.ons  ex- 
isting between  our  two  countries  may 
ever    continue."         

ATTACK  MADE  ON  RATES 
FROM  ST.  PAIL  TO  DENVER. 

Washngton,  D.  C.  Spt.  15. — Refusals 
of  transcontinental  railways  to  estab- 
lish from  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  to  Penver, 
Colo.,  class  and  commodity  freight 
rates  declared  by  the  intertsate  com- 
merce commission  to  be  just  and  rea- 
sonable from  Mississippi  river  transfer 
points  to  Denver,  ioiduced  an  attack 
upon  the  St.  Paul  rates  made  today 
before    the    commlssln. 

The  complaint  was  made  by  the 
Hendrie  &  Balthoff  Manufacturing  & 
Supply  company  and  the  Moore  Hard- 
ware &  Iron  company  of  Denver. 

TRULY  GOOD  KANSAS  TOWN. 


BIRTHS. 

MOONEY — A   son  was   born   to   Mr.    and 

Mrs.     E.     A.     Mooney     of     1229     East 

Sixth    street,    Sept.    8 
Pi-yrEP:SON— A    daughter    was    born    to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Peterson  of  22  South 

.Sixty-fourth    avenue   west.    Sept.    7. 
SUNDEIjL — A     daughter     was     born     to 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   A.  Sundell  of  2624  West 

Second   street,  Sept.   11. 
O'NEIL — A    daughter   was    born   to    Mr. 

and   Mrs.   J.   G.  ONeil   of  136   MesaVa 

avenue,   Sept.    10. 
MORTON — A     daughter     was     born     to 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    W.    Morton    of    203 

Pittsburg   avenue,    Sept.   15. 

I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 

CARLSd.V— Fre.l  Carlson,  aged  :i2,  died 
of  asthma  this  morning  at  his  board- 
ing place.  lS24i^  West  Michigan 
street.  He  had  been  ill  for  some 
time.  He  Is  survived  by  a  brother, 
Charles,  and  a  sister,  Anna,  both  of 
this  city.  No  funeral  arrangementa 
have    been   made. 

LINDGREN— Rev.  John  Llndgren,  city 
missionary  of  the  Finnish  pet'ple  anid 
a  former  worker  in  that  capacity  in 
Duluth,  died  last  evening  at  Negau- 
nee.  Mich.  He  was  well  known  and 
highly  respected  in  Duluth,  where  he 
did  much  good  work.  He  Is  survived 
by  his  wife  and  eight  children.  They 
are  Mre.  J.  A.  Johnson,  Mrs.  Victor 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Telka  Llnd,  John  and 
Felix  Llndgren  of  St.  Paul,  Allan  L. 
Llndgren  of  Chicago,  Miss  Alma 
Llndgren    and    an    Infant    child. 

NASH — Ida,  4-year-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Nash  died  this  morn- 
ing at  the  family  residence,  31  South 
Sixty-seventh  avenue  west.  The  body 
was  brought  to  Richter  &  Bellmeur'a 
undertaking  establishment  and  to- 
morrow will  be  sent  to  Moose  Lake, 
Minn.,  for  burial. 

CARLSON — Fred  Carlson,  aged  22,  died 
of  asthma  this  morning  at  his  board- 
ing place,  lS24i;^  West  Michigan 
street.  He  had  been  ill  for  some 
time.  He  is  survived  by  a  brother, 
Charles,  and  a  sister,  Anrn,  both  of 
this  city.  No  funeral  arrangements 
have    been    made. 

LARKINS — Arthur,  3-months-old  son 
of  James  Larklns  of  5811  Wadena 
street  died  this  morning  following  a 
short  illness.  The  funeral  will  take 
place  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  residence  to  Oneota  ceme- 
tery. 


MONUMENTS 

AT 

COST,  to  save  expense 

of 

moving 

them 

to 

our 

new 

building 

at 

280    E. 

Sup. 

St. 

P. 

N. 

Peterson 

Granite  Co 

.   332 

E. 

Sup. 

St. 

BUILDING  PERMITS. 


me.^sages      poured 

offices    here    from 

One   cajiie    from 

England.     It  read 


S'^AieidnnM^ 


^^r  DULUTH'S  BEST 

^^        CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE, 

7  West  Superior  Street 

Classy  Coats 

With  Bags  to  Match 


novelties   for    Fi;ll 
craze  with   stylish 


One   of  the   catchy 
which   amounts  to  a 

women,  Friedman,  as  usual,  the  first  to 
show   them.   Only   a   limited   supply   for 
Saturday  with  very  smart  Fall 
Coats,  priced  up  from , 


The  Friedman  Glii. 


$25 

Stunning 
Street  Coats 

An  unlimited  variety  of  clever  designs 
for  Fall  and  Winter,  at  any  price  which 
suits  your  fancy  from  $20  up.  Youll'  cer- 
tainly regret  it  if  you  choose  your  new 
coat  before  looking  over  our  line — 

$35,  $30,  $25,  $20 

Charming 
Fall  Suits 

Each  Suit  possesses  fresh  and  delightful 
style  features  which  will  make  an  in- 
stant appeal  to  women  who  appreciate 
high  class  tailoring  and  designing — 

S20,  $25.  $30  to  *75 


The  New  1911-1912 
Rogers  Peet,  Michael 
Steam  and  Washington 


ARE  IN 


$15  to 


STETSON 


See  Them  and  You 
Will  Know  All 
About  Fall  Clothes. 


The  ultimate  in 
good  taste,  refine- 
ment and  tasteful 
aDDointment. 


FLOAN  &  LEVEROOS  I 


CloUun;  Ca 

At  Third  Avenue  W. 


Everwear  Hosiery. 


Kansas  Citv  .Journal:  Baldwin,  Kan., 
the  home  of  Baker  University,  the  big 
Methodist  school  of  the  West,  is  in;  a 
class  all  by  itself.  There  is  no  other 
town    in   the   state   like   it. 

Religion  forms  the  warp  and  woof  not 
only  of  the  college  and  its  attaches  and 
students  but  of  the  business  interests 
as  well.  Talk  with  the  Baldwin  bank- 
er, barber,  druggist  or  liveryman  for 
five  minutes  and  he  will  say  something!  simply 


about  the  religious 
i  the  townsile.     And 


spirit  that  pervades 
he  speaks  of  it  in  a ! 
friendly  wav,  too.  He  seems  to  take] 
great  p"ride  In  it.  The  spirit  of  the  peo- 
ple is  so  entirely  different  from  that  of 
other  towns  that  it  is  very  noticeable 
as  well  as  refreshing. 

Once  upon  a  time  Baldwin  had  a 
Commercial  club,  run  on  the  same  lines 
as  suoh  clubs  are  run  on  in  other  towns. 
It  failed  of  Its  purpose.  The  business 
men  say  it  was  due  to  tlie  lack  of  true 


To  G.  P.  Miller,  stone  base- 
ment and  store  front,  Cen- 
tral   and    Grand    avenues.... $      1,000 

To  Hanford  Investment  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling.  Brook- 
line     division     6,000 

To  O.  Halversen,  frame  cot- 
tage. Grand  avenue  between 
Thirty-fourth  and  Thlrty- 
flfth     avenues     100 

To  L.  P.  Bowman,  hollow  tile 
dwelling.  East  Superior 
.street  between  Forty-third 
and   Forty-fourth   avenues    . .         5,000 

To  H.  C.  Brown,  basement, 
East  Third  street  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth  ave- 
nues       SOO 


i  Ba.ldwin  spirit,  which  being  interpreted 
means  that  ft  lacked  the  thread  of  re- 
ligion in  its  fabric. 

Another   club   has  now  arisen   In   the! 
ashes  of  the  Commercial  club  and  It  is  • 
accomplishing    all    sorts     of     things    in  , 
town  development.     It  Is  the  Methodist, 
Brotherhood.      When    some    one    thinks  ^ 
of  a  scheme  that  will  help  the  town   he  i 
presents    it    to    the   Methodist    Brother- 1 
hood,    which    gives   it    consideration.    Ifl 
it  is  approved  then  the  brotherhood  gets 
behind  and  pushes  with  all  the  vim   of 
the    Kansas    City    Commercial    club.      If 
the    brotherhood      disapproves      it      the 
scheme  is  dropped. 

Every  business  man  in  the  town  be- 
ing a  Methodist  belongs  to  the  broth- 
erhood and  all  take  great  Interest  in 
the  club  and  its  work.  The  brother- 
hood meets  once  a  month  and  all  the 
business  houses  close,  except  the  drug 
store  so  that  the  proi>rietors  and  clerks 
can  attend  the  meeting.  The  brother- 
hood aroused  interest  in  municipal  im- 
provements until  the  town  now  has  a 
complete  sewer  system,  electric  liglits 
and   water   works. 

It    is    working    on    a    Fourth    of    July 
celebration    at    present    and    a    farewell 
reception  to  Dr.  Murlin,   retiring  presi- 
dent of  Baker.     These  things  are  cited 
to   show    the   wide   scope    of    its 


work. 

A  stranger  ia  soon  Impressed  with 
the  seeming  eccentricities  of  the  town. 
For  instance,  the  hotel  will  not  keep 
cigars  in  stock  for  its  customers.  The 
proprietor    doesn't    believe    in    smoking. , 

One    druggist   keeps     cigars,    the      only  i  learned   that   some 
ones  In  town.     A  stranger  noticed   that    were  drinking  sweei    ciaer. 
the   cigar   case    was   rather   empty   and 
asked   about   It. 

'Oh  we  had  uuite  a  run  last  week,' 
,  said    the   druggist,    "and   I   havent   got 


around  to  ordering  any  more."  For 
many  years,  it  is  sai<i,  it  was  impossi- 
ble  to   buy   a   cigar    in    the   town. 

Methodists  own  and  run  Baldwin,  the 
Presbyterians  have  a  slight  toehold  in 
one  of  the  suburbs  ind  the  Catholics 
have  a  church  with  a  dozen  or  so  mem- 
bers over  near  the  railroad.  But  il  is 
hard  sledding  for  bcth  anti-Methodist 
institutions.  Some  years  ago  a  Topeka 
Presbyterian  opened  a  bank  there,  but 
he  sold  out  later.  He  said  that  Bald- 
win was  no  place  for  a  Presbyterian 
to  try  to  do  business  in. 

Perhaps  more  superannuated  preach- 
ers live  in  Baldwin  .ban  in  any  other 
city  of  its  size  In  the  world.  They 
flock  there  to  spend  '.heir  last  days,  as 
the  spirit  of  the  town  just  suits  them^ 
It  is  also  a  great  place  for  retired 
farmers  with  religious  tendencies 
Parents  move  there  f -om  all  sections  of 
the  country  in  order  to  get  the  effect 
of  the  spirit  upon  their  children  dur- 
ing the  period  of  character  forming. 

A  person  can  walk  the  streets  for  six 
months  and  haunt  every  public  place, 
even  the  livery  stable,  without  hearing 
an   oath   uttered.  ^      *    -„a     * 

Baker  university  has  about  oOO  stu- 
dents This  makes  Baldwin  a  lively, 
though  solemn  town  during  the  school 
term.  Three  or  four  young  men  stu- 
dents were  discussing  their  studies  and 
the  coming  commencement  exercises  on 
the  hotel  veranda  the  other  night.  A 
stranger  began  to  quiz  them  about  the 
town   and   its   peculiarities. 

"Isn't  it  rather  dul  here  in  the  sum- 
mer, when  the  students  are  away?'  he 

•'It  usually  gets  prety  dull,"  remarked 
one  of  the  young  men  in  great  earnest- 
ness. "But  the  town  is  going  to  be 
livelv,  all  right,  this  summer." 
"What's  going  on?"  he  w^as  asked. 
"Oh,  the  brotherhood  is  arranging 
for  a  Fourth  of  .Tuly  celebration.  And 
besides  that,  the  Ep-'vorth  league  is  to 
hold  Its  convention  here  one  week. 

The  people  are  looKing  forward  with 

great  interest  to  thetie  two  events. 

1      However,   there   is  always  something 

I  going  on  in  Baldwin   In  a  church  way, 

1  and  that  is  what   th?  people  enjoy.     A 

!  good   lecturer   or   preacher   can   draw   a 

I  big  audience  any  time.     Theatrical  out- 

'  fits.        especiallv        musical        comedies, 

I  couldn't    draw    a    corporals   guard,      in 

fact,    they    are    not    wanted.      Baldwin 

doesn't    believe    in    frivolities    nor    any 

I  funny  business.   Tom  McNeal  of  TopeKa 

once  made  a  speech  there  and  referred 

to   Baker   as   "a    preacher  factory.        He 

shocked   the  people. 

Crime  is  a  thing  elmost 

the  town.     Most  people  never  lock 

doors  at  night.     A  bootlegger  can  find 

'no  customers  there.     Once  upon  a  time 

'  the    town    was    scandalized      when      It 

!  >"  ,    ..-„.    „„„„    f  f   the   college   boya 


which  the  numerous  little  shellfish  of 
the  Mediterranean  are  known;  the 
term,  aftectionate  if  you  will,  which 
the  I'rench  use  in  speaking  of  these 
contributions  of  the  sea  which  are 
at  their  best  In  Marseilles  and  all 
along  the  Kivlera,  over  the  border 
into   sunny   Italy. 

Marseilles  is  the  great  fish  market 
of  Southern  France  and  Leghorn  of 
Northern  Italy,  while  Naples  of  course 
is  the  center  for  Southern  Italy.  Alon^ 
the  quays  of  all  three  cities  an  epi- 
cure on  his  rambles  will  find  much 
of  interest  and  many  a  new^  sensation 
for    his   palate. 

Bouillabaisse,  even  before  It  waa 
made  famous  in  literature  by  Thack- 
eray, was  considered  the  piece  de  re- 
sistance of  Southern  France  and  ma- 
telotte  de  poisson  a  close  second.  But 
for  my  part  the  most  luscious  morselB 
of  the  fruits  of  the  blue  Mediterranean 
are  the  little  shellfish  which  are  sold 
from  the  booths  along  the  quays  or 
in  the  open  air  kitchens  where  amid 
odors  of  garlic  and  oil,  &  whiff  of 
the  salt  air  from  the  sea  and  of  great 
masses  of  wet  seaweed  upon  which 
the  shellfish  are  temptingly  arranged 
make  the  nostrils  dilate  even  as  the 
sight  of  the  seductive  wares  tickle 
the  palate  and  force  one  to  stop  and 
investigate. 


unknown  In 
their 


SEA    FRUIT. 
Epicure:  Fruits  de   mer   ("sea  fruit"~>, 
this   is   the      comprehensive      name    by 


CHURCH  LAUGHTER. 
Laughter  in  church  would  seem  to 
be  a  good  thing  out  of  place,  says  a 
writer  in  the  Strand,  but  there  are 
thousands  of  Instances  of  It.  even 
amongst  Scottish  congregations.  In 
England  the  chief  clerical  humorist  for 
many  years  was  the  late  Rev.  H.  R. 
Haweis,  who  once  announced  from  the 
pulpit,  "I  see  someone  has  been  crJtl- 
■cizing  laughter  in  church.  Let  me  tell 
him  that  I  would  far  rather  see  laugh- 
ter in  the  house  of  God  than  envy  and 
covetousness  and  worldliness  and  un- 
charitableness.  Laughter,  Innocent 
heart  and  prepars  it  to  receive  the 
heart  and  prepars  it  to  receive  the 
lessons  of  Christianity."  In  the  same 
way  Mr.  D.  L.  Moodj-  in  America  and 
Mr.  Spurgeon  in  England  were  no 
friends  of  a  sad,  dour  religion.  "Don't 
tell  me."  said  the  former,  "that  Christ 
never  laughed.  He  was  a  man  as  we 
are;  and  there  were  times  when  even 
His  soul  broke  into  pure  laughter,  and 
it  issued  from  His  lips  even  as  the 
laughter  of  a  child."  Yet  to  the  Purl- 
tans,  laughter  was  said  to  have  been 
'one  of  the  deadly  sins,"  and,  accord- 
ing to  Sydney  Smith,  even  for  a  MetliO- 
dlst  to  liave  laughed  a  century  ago  was 
to  have  forfeited  his  claim  to  salva- 
tion.   


Read  The 
HeraldWanta 


t 
I 


.  t  —^1 


i 


'* 


^ 


1 


; 


— 1  arrri-r»»i«i-  r,  ■ 


I 


- 


I 


..^~« 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  15,  1911. 


28 


^^wMdMf  fci"  ■'-■"•  ■"■.I-"'.  J """• 


KING  TALKS 
WITHMILLER 

Chairman   of  Good    Roads 

Committee  Wants  Aid 

of  Congressman. 

■■I  1^  ^ 

Road   Through  Reservation 
Part  of  Trunk  High- 
way Plan. 


C.  M.  King  of  Deer  River,  chairman 
of  the  good  roada  committee  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  as- 
sociation, arrived  in  Duluth  today. 
He  had  a  conference  with  Oongress- 
man  Clarence  B.  Miller  at  the  Com- 
mercial club  this  afternoon.  In  furth 
•ranee  of  a  desire  to  enllat  the  aid 
of  the  congressman  In  obtaining  the 
building  of  a  road  through  the  Cass* 
Lako    reservation    by    the    government. 

The  proposed  road  through  the  res- 
ervation is  a  part  of  the  plan  for  the 
Duluth  and  St.  Vincent  road.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  road  work  that  will  bo 
necessary  In  the  reservation,  two 
bridges  will  be  needed.  By  the  co-op- 
eration of  the  Northern  Minnesota  con- 
grressman,  the  committee  hopes  to  ob- 
tain the  necessary  appropriations  so 
that  I  lie  work  may  be  carried  on  at 
the  same  time  as  the  construction  of 
the  other  parts  of  the  road  by  thrs 
countie.<«   through   ivhich   tiiev   run. 

Another  meeting  of  the  good  roads 
committee  will  bo  held  ut  Aitkin  very 
soon  to  definitely  fix  the  route  of  the 
road  tietu'C'r'u  Moorhead  and  Duluth.  It 
Is  sail!  that  ilio  coinroversies  over  the 
route  In  different  localities  have  prac- 


tically been  adjusted  and  that  the 
route  will  be  fixed  at  the  Aitkin  meet- 
ing   wltliout    furtlier  difficulty. 

The  preliminaries  to  the  construction 
of  the  Duluth  and  St.  Vincent  road  are 
being  hastened  as  much  as  possible. 
The  petition  for  approval,  so  that  tiie 
road  may  be  built  undor  the  plan  pro- 
vided for  ill  the  Elwell  bill,  lias  been 
filed  with  the  state  highway  commis- 
sion, but  estimates  of  cost  must  be  ob- 
tained and  they  are  being  made  by 
the  different  counties,  so  that  the  pe- 
tition may  be  made  In   proper  form. 

Mr.  King  says  tiiat  the  progre.ss  has 
I)een  very  satisfactory  and  that  his 
committee  will  have  an  encouraging 
report  to  submit  at  the  St.  Cloud  meet- 
ing of  tho  Development  association  in 
1  )eceniber. 


MARINE 


AKELEY  HUNTERS  ARE  LUaY 


OLD  LlMliER  HOOKER 

SOLD  LNDEU  HAMMER. 


The  barge  D.  P.  Rhodes,  one  of  the 
numerous  lumber  hookers  engaged  in 
carrving  stock  from  upper  lake  Pt)ris 
to  the  Tonawandari,  has  been  S'^ia . '" 
Tonawan.la  under  a  lll>el  actum 
brought  by  John  Conley.  a  Buffalo  ship 
r-handler.  and  members  of  the  boat  s 
irew.  The  boat  was  bid  in  "Y  ^«- 
Conley    for    IS20.      He    held    a    cla^m    of 

*!^^5    as^ainst    the    vessel.  

.^he  llhodes  was  owned  by  Thomas 
McGowan  of  Detroit.  M.  A.  Bradley 
Tf  C^eve"and  held  a  chattel  mortSuge 
airalnst  the  vessel  and  had  Instituted 
foreclosure  proceedings.  Before  the 
vessel  could  he  dl.sposed  of  to  satisfy 
the  mortgage  libel  action  was  insti- 
tuted After  a  number  of  postpone- 
menfs  in  the  sale  of  the  Rhodes  the 
esset  was  Anally  disposed  of  b/ 
rnited  States  Marshal  Howard  Conk- 
ing  of   Buffalo   to  Mr.   Conley. 

It  Is  reported  here  that  Mr.  Brad- 
lev  discontinued  the  proceedings  be- 
giin  bv  him  with  the  understanding 
that  Mr  McGowan  would  settle  all 
tlalms  against  the  vessel  and  endeavor 
to  pay  off  the  mortgage  within  two 
years. 

SAILOR  IS  DROWNED 

AT  BARACiA,  MICH.,  DOCK. 

Baraga.  Mich..  Sept.  1."..— Roy  Mc- 
Lean, a  sailor  from  the  freight  steamer 
Viking,    was    drowned    here     when     h» 


H. 


H.  BECKER  AND  C.  D.  CARR  AND  THE  PRAIRIE  CHICKENS 
THEY  KILLED  ONE  DAY  IN  HUBBARD  COUNTY  WITH  AUTO- 
MATIC SHOTGUNS. 


fell  from  a  dock  where  he  was  at- 
tempting to  catch  the  line  of  another 
ship.     The    body    was   recovered. 


*ifc'  ^U  iA^  \if  ^^  ^^  ^r  ^^  ttf  ^'  ^^  <ir  ^^  ^^  1^  ^it  ^'  ^g  ^^  ^^  -^«:  'i^  ^^  -^ 


% 
I™ 


.\L  MOVK.MKNT 

WIOSTWAKD    IS    BHISK. 


I 


YOLTLL  DO  BETTER  AT  KELLY'S 


THE  RANGE 

That  Pays  for 
Itself 


A  special  demonstra- 
tion of  the  great  Mon- 
arch ^Malleable  Range 
is  now  going  on  and 
you  owe  it  to  yourself 
to  come  in  and  see  this 
You  will  be  surprised  at  the 
miniber  of' real  practical  features  found  only 
in  the  Monarch  range.  More  than  five  hun- 
dred in  use  in  Duluth  and  vicinity. 


-»  Movement  of  coal  tvestvi-ard  so 
lilt  far  has*  fxeeeded  that  for  the 
^  vorr«Mi>OBdiiiK  period  laitt  yenr, 
9J(  aeeurdliiK  to  Ntatenients  by  lead- 
^  ing  ooai  dealers  at  the  Head  of 
■^  Lakes.  Tbl»  uieans  much,  inaH- 
-^i^-  inueh  as  the  record  made  lactt  year 
%i^  wan  far  in  advance  of  thttne  for 
■ife  the  prevlouN  four  yeam. 
jjt-  It  iti  estimated  that  the  coal 
^  docks  here  are  at  thiN  time  tilled 
■lis-  to  WO  per  cent  of  their  capacity,  a 
■jjt  Mtock  vibirh  1»  heavier  than  car- 
TJt  ried  IfiHt  year  at  thim  time.  The 
•Ifr  movement  o?  coal  »vc.st%vard,  call* 
4*  n  ftreuter  Mbipmcnt  to  the  itead  of 
¥f:  the  I-akes  from  the  lower  port.-*, 
■^  and  accor«llng  to  dealers,  the  re- 
^  cclptM  in  October,  anil  until  the 
^t^  uavleatlon  iteaHon  cIomcn,  will  be 
-j^^  heavy.  It  in  believed  that  the 
lifr  amount  of  coal  to  be  Mhippcd  to 
■3^  Ouluth  and  Superior  will  exceed 
4^  all  that  wan  received  here  during 
4  the  month.**  of  June  and  .luly. 
^  Kven  thought  the  demand  from 
iijt  the  West  for  coal  has  been  great- 
^  er  than  that  of  the  previous  year, 
^  it  In  couHldered  Hmall,  as  a  big 
■ajt  Male  wan  expected.  From  rcport« 
if^  coming  from  the  AVei*t,  the  de- 
^  mand  tbin  fall  and  vrlntcr  will  be 
^  heavy,  but  ohlppcrH  will  be  pre- 
^   pared   for  It,  It   is  claimed. 


that  the  action  of  Perth  Amboy  school 
authorities    in    suspending    a    pupil    for 

refusing  to  salute  the  American  flag 
was  a  matter  of  local  school  discipline. 
This  sustains  the  Perth  Amboy  school 
officials. 

The  pupil,  Catherine  Andsley,  14 
years  old,  refused  to  salute  the  flag 
with  the  other  pupils,  under  Instru*- 
tions  from  her  father,  who  is  a  British 
subject. 


great  range 


Sold  On 

Easy 
Payments 


Ihe'Stay  Satisfactory  Range 


Terms 

$1.00  Per 

ITeefc. 


The  Smartest  Styles  in  Duluth  for  Men,  Women  and  Boys 

Wear  a  Waldorf 

New  shapes  for  fall  and  winter  wear  are 
now  ready — fully  the  equal  of  shoes 
selling  elsewhere  at  twice  the  price,  in 
appearance  and  durability. 


The 
Yaic 

Made 
Like 
Hand- 
Sewed 


SHOES 

Solid  Leather 


FROM 


Sault  Passages. 


If  ranores  aren't  supposed  to  be  air-ti^ht, 
why  are  the  seams  and  joints  of  the  com- 
mon steel  range  plastered  up  with  stove  put- 
ty? Ask  this  of  the  man  who  tries  to  sell 
you  a  ^ray  iron  and  steel  range. 

Evr^ryone  who  has  ever  used  this  kind  of 
range  knows  liow  these  puttied  seams  open 
up.  how  the  range  recpiires  more  and  more 
fuel  cverv  month  it  is  burned,  and  the  worst 
of  it  is,  the  more  fuel  it  uses,  the  harder  it  is 
to  get  good  results.  What  a  contrast  to  the 
Monarch  —  built  permanently  air-tight  by 
hand  riveting  its  heavy  steel  plates  to  the 
Malleable  iron  frames. 

It  does  its  work  just  as  promptly,  with 
just  as  little  fuel  after  many  years  as  when 
new.  As  stove  dealers  of  long  experience  we 
know  that  the  Monarch  saves  the  fuel  that 
is  wasted  by  other  ranges.  Give  us  a  chance 
to  convince  YOU  that. 


.Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  Sept.  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up  Thursday: 
Northern  Wave.  11:30  a.  m.:  Hamorjlc, 
noon:  Alberta.  12:30  p.  m.;  Centurion, 
1;  Carter,  2;  Smith  Thompson.  3:30; 
Western  Star,  Ericsson,  Fritz,  4:30; 
Bulflngton.  Huron  City.  5:30;  Coralla, 
CarrinKton,  7:30;  Wade.  8:30;  Andaste, 
9;  BrelMten,  Alex  Thompson,  11;  Hem- 
lock, midnip:ht.  Down:  Maunialoa.  Buf- 
falo, 1:30  p.  m.;  Bessemer,  2;  Northern 
LIslit.  2:30;  .1.  J.  Brown.  4:30;  Matthew, 
Storraount.  lidenborn.  5;  Shaw,  Jennie, 
6:30;  Kdmond,  7;  Iroquois,  8:  Boland. 
8:30:  Wawatam.  Kerr,  9;  Byers,  9:30: 
W'ldomer,  midnight.  Up  Friday:  Ger- 
man, Niagara.  Saxon.  Malta,  1  p.  m.; 
Yates,  4;  Fulton,  6;  Ward  Ames,  6;  An- 
drews. 8:30;  Zenith  City,  9:3U;  Selwyn 
Eddy.  10;  Hondo,  11;  Peter  White.  11:30; 
Weston  noon.  Down:  Pellett,  12:30  a. 
m.;  Neopawah.  4:30;  Price,  5:30;  Aug- 
ustus, 6;  Gates,  Winnetonka,  Minnesota, 
7-30;  Bchlller,  S;  Gary,  8:30;  Curry.  Bine 
(large).  Livingstone.  9:30;  Bunson, 
whaleback,    10. 


Detroit  Passages. 


^geWESfsOgRJOR^^^ 


H.,   Sept.    15.    1911. 


English  Polo  Coats 

The  popular  woman's  garment  to  wear 
at  this  season  of  the  year. 

Some  of  the  leading  dry  goods  stores  in 
the  country  are  selling  these  coats  at 
double  the  price  we  are  asking  for  them. 

Material  used  is  as  near  rainproof  as  is 
possible  for  a  cloth  coat  to  be. 

Color  gray.     Columbia  price  $12. 


Detr.ilt.  Mich..  Sept.  l^y. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Thursday:  Sawyer, 
Kedfern.  Tuxbury.  12:10  p.  m.;  Knby, 
12-20;  Stafford,  Edward  McWllliams, 
Tozen.  W.  J.  Cartor,  12:50;  J.  W. 
Rhodes,  1:30;  L.  B.  Miller,  4:10;  H.  W. 
Smith.  6:40;  J.  P.  Morgan,  Jr.,  6:50;  M. 
A  Hanna.  7:00;  Henry  Rogers.  9:30; 
Hoyt  9:50;  Colgate,  10:0(5:  Corrlgan, 
10:15;  Ontario.  10:20;  Flagg,  Thomp- 
.«on  11:50.  Down:  Baker.  12:30  p.  m.; 
Stanton.  Marsala.  12:35;  J.  P.  Relss,  1; 
Olcott,  1:50;  Superior,  1:55;  Milwau- 
kee, 2:00;  Winona,  2:10;  Brazil,  2:40; 
Wyandotte  3:00;  Stadaconna,  3:10; 
Agenew  3:20;  Schuylkill,  4;  Leonard. 
4:15:  Flankinton,  4:30;  Osier,  4:50; 
Kenora.  6:00;  Laughlln.  6:10;  Tuscarora, 
6:40;  Ohamplain.  7:30;  Cole,  9:00;  Mor- 
row,  9:15:  Tioga.  10:15. 

Up  Friday:  Peck.  1:40  a.  m.;  Ange- 
line  31 5;  Argo,  Owen.  3:50;  Goebic, 
4:00';  Ajuma,  4:30:  Selera.  5:10;  Wlclc- 
wlre.  Jr.,  6:00;  Recor,  Algonquin,  6:30; 
Delaware.  7:10;  Pioneer,  8:00;  Uganda, 
9-30;  Maletoa.  9:40;  Michigan,  10:50; 
Colllngwood,  11. IV  Down:  Hubbard, 
3:15  a.  m.;  Albright.  3:20;  Poe,  5:00; 
Davock,  5:40;  Munro,  5:50;  Lutz.  Oil 
Barge.  6:00:  Morgan,  6:30;  Stackhouse, 
7:00;  Superior  City.  7:20;  Major,  8:20; 
John  Eads,  9:50;  Ell  wood.  Malda,  10:20; 
I.    S.   Boyce,   Iron   Cliff,   Unadilla,    10:40. 

Port  of  Diihith. 

Arrivals:  Sullivan,  Polynesia.  Drum- 
mond.  Ream  Frick,  P.  Relss.  light  for 
ore;  Pathfinder,  Sagamore,  coal;  North 
Star,  merchandise;  F.  W.  Fletcher, 
lumber;  Lakeland,  passengers  and 
merchandise.  _     ,,.,, 

Departures:  E.  N.  Ohl.  D.  O.  Mills. 
Hoover  &  Mason,  Sullivan,  Rensselaer, 
Ream.  Drummond,  Frick.  Polynesia, 
ore;  Bovce  Jay  Gould,  D.  W.  Mills, 
Alex  Anderson,  lumber:  Allegheny, 
merchandise;  H.  Steimbrenner,  grain; 
G.  W  French,  Pen  White,  Mlnnlkahta. 
light 

CHICAGO  MAN'S 
PEACEFUL  NIGHT 


Spent  It  in  Jail  Rather  Than 
Listen  to  His 


HOMECROFTER 

Has  Turned  Booster  Extraor- 
dinary for  Lake  Su- 
perior Air. 

George  R   Maxwell  Views 

Complacently  Growth  of 

Duluth's  Gardens. 


George  H,  Maxwell,  homecrofter  ex- 
traordinary, who.se  three  days  of 
spreading  the  homecroft  propaganda 
in  Duluth  la.st  spring  started  hundreds 
of  people  in  and  around  Duluth  to 
adding  to  their  Incomes  and  reducing 
the  cost  of  living  by  tilling  the  soil, 
is    in    Dulutlu 

Mr.  Maxwell  arrived  unheralded  yes- 
terday and  he  said  today  that  he  lj«.d 
hoped  to  gee  away  unnoticed.  He 
isn't  officially  homecrofting  on  this 
trip  and  being  engaged  in  the  occupa- 
tion of  chasing  oft  an  attack  of  hay 
fever,  he  shied  at  publicity  on  homo- 
crofting  and  the  other  projects  in 
wlilch   he   is   interested. 

The  hay  fever  has  been  practically 
chased,  a  lake  trip  being  used  as  a 
stimulus  to  send  it  c>n  its  way  Mr. 
Maxwell  says  he  will  remain  in  .ind 
around  Duluth  enjoying  the  cool  fall 
weather  for  a  week  or  two,  until  cooler 
weather  begins  to  show  farther  south. 
'They  tell  me  that  the  produce  mar- 
ket was  clogged  here  this  yeax,"  said 
Mr.  Maxwell.  "I  am  glad  of  it.  Food 
production  cannot  be  overdone.  The 
abundance  this  year  might  have 
looked  like  a  superabundance  but  Du- 
luth will  find  tliat  too  many  people 
cannot  get  Into  the  business  of  rais- 
ing vegetables  and  poultry  in  their 
own   back  yards." 

Turning  from  hlg  pet  pro.1ect.  Mr. 
Maxwell  remarked  that  as  soon  a.s  hi.s 
voice  gets  Into  good  working  order, 
he  intends  to  proclaim  to  the  world, 
or  to  that  part  of  it  with  which  he 
comes  In  touch,  that  Lake  Superior  air, 
e.speclally  that  part  that  strikes  Du- 
luth, is  the  greatest  remedy  for  hay 
fever   on    earth. 


Maker  to  Wearer 

No  Royalties,  Jobbers'  or  Retailers'  Profits 

—We  Skip  them  all. 


$4.00 


Style 

Comfort 

Wear 


$2.50 


Waldorf 

Special 

Biench 

Made 

$3.00 


SHOE  STORE 

313  West  Superior  Street.        Duluth,  Minn. 
R.  S.  LONG.  Maker  Factory  South  Framiagham.  Mass. 


started  a  fire  among  some  papers.  The 
entire  stock  of  Jl:i,00()  wa.s  damaged 
b\'  ttro  and  water.  The  building  itself 
was  hardly  touciied  by  the  Hamcs.  Thl^ 
was  the  second  fire  in  the  building  in 
a    year. 


SUPERIOR 


WHITE  SLAVER 
GETS  MINIMUM 


was    afterwards    that    she    caused    his 
arrest. 


FOOTBALL  PROSPECTS  AT 
NELSON  DEWEY  EXCELLENT 


BURGLARS  START  FIRE. 


While   Trying  to   Rifle   Mazeppa, 
Minn.,  Store  Safe. 

Mazeppa,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. — The  stock 
In  the  general  store  of  M.  J.  Rucker 
was  burned  and  robbed  when  burglars 
who   were   trying   to    get  into   the   safe 


lEe  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


The  WORLD'S  GRBilTBST 

GUURVOYM 


William  Tracey  Given  Two 

Years — First  Conviction 

Under  New  Statute. 

William  Tracey,  first  to  be  tried  un- 
der Wisconsin's  new  white  slavery 
law,  was  sent  to  state's  prison  for 
two  years  by  Judge  Smith  In  superior 
court  yesterday  afternoon.  Tracey 
pleaded  guilty  and  was  given  the  m.ln- 
Imum  sentence.  The  maximum  is 
twenty    years. 

Tracey  was  accused  of  receiving  the 
earnings  of  a  prostitute,  but  he  denied 
this,  claiming  that  when  he  married 
his  wife,  he  did  not  Know  what  kind 
of  a  woman  she  was.  When  he  found 
her  In  a  house  of  111  repute  In  Supe- 
rior, he  persuaded  her  to  leave,  he 
said,    but    later    she    went    back    and    It 


Robert  Gordon  has 
tain    of   the    Nelson-1 
football    squad    and 
his  aggregation   will 
Iron     this    season 
candidates     are     afti 
team,     although     out 
only    thiee    or    four 
Coach    Gould    will 
again    this    year    aiu 
manager.         Games 
with   the   Superior  a 
high   schools. 


been  elected  cap- 
)ewey    high    school 

la    confident    th<t 

star  on  the  grld- 
.About    twenty-flve 

r  places  on  the 
or  this  number 
are  old  members, 
nstruct  the  team 
1  will  also  act  as 
will  be  arranged 
nd   Duluth   Central 


Plan  New  Addition. 


President  V.  E.  M. 
perior  normal  sch 
Slllwaukee  to  const 
with  reference  to  t 
tion  to  the  school, 
ably  be  started  thi; 
tion  will  be  placed 
end   and   will   cost   a 


•Caskill  of  the  Su- 
>ol  has  gone  to 
It  with  architects 
he    proposed    addl- 

whii-h  will  prob- 
t    year.      The    addl- 

on  the  northwest 
bout   160,000. 


Lands  Good  Berth. 

Word  ha.s  been  received  here  that 
Edward  J.  La  Bree,  formerlj-  with  the 
Superior  Telegram,  has  been  made 
manager  of  the  advertising  department 
of  the  Milwaukee  Free  Press.  Mr.  La 
Bree  is  wll  known  In  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior and  hLs  friends  will  be  glad  to 
Know  of  his  success  in  Milwaukee. 

Club  AM  11  Organize. 

A  meeting  of  the  Hillings  Park  Ath- 
letic club  will  take  place  this  evening 
in  the  Maccabee  hall  for  the  purpose 
of  electing  the  oftlcers  for  the  new 
organization  and  transacting  other 
business.  The  byla>vs  will  be  voted  on 
and     plaTifl     for     the     winter     discups'-d. 


The  organization  is  backed  by  promi- 
nent ousiness  men  of  Hillings  park 
and  its  membership  is  steadily  grow- 
ing. 

• — 

Masquerade  dame. 

A  masquerade  baseball  game  will 
be  played  at  Hlslop  park,  Stinday,  be- 
tween the  gas  and  electric  dL-partment 
employes  of  the  Superior  Water  Light 
&  Power  company.  OToole,  Archer 
and  Brown  will  be  on  hand  to  perform 
for  the  electrics  and  the  heavy  work 
for  the  gas  men  will  be  taken  care  of 
by  Kelley,  Mathewson  and  Myers. 
Wagner,  Kling.  Lajoie,  Ty  Cobb  and 
other  noted  celebrities  will  participata 
and  the  Superior  fans  will  have  a 
chance    to    watch    their    idol    In    action. 

• 

Advertise  In  The  Herald. 

. « 

A    COSTLY    CUKE. 

Los  Angele.«  Times;  Discussing  faith 
healing  and  kindred  phenomena.  Dr. 
George  Weston  Reeves,  th«-  play- 
wriebt.    ssild    recently    in    Cincinnati: 

Faith  heahrs  would  af^hieve  even 
greater  cures  if  they  didn't  so  oft^Q 
weaken    their   patients'    faith   by   ask* 

ing  for  money. 

"A  man  knotted  with  rheumatism 
limped  into  a  Cincinnati  faith  healer's 
office  on  a  gold-headed  cane. 

"The  healer  made  a  few  passes, 
then  said: 

"  'Drop  the  cane  and  depart  in 
peace." 

"  'Not  on  your  life!"  said  the  man. 
'That  cane  was  a  present  from  tny 
Sunday  school  class  and  cost  $S0.'" 
♦— ■ 

Just  as  it  pays  -  man  to  be  seen  as- 
sociated with  the  successful,  so  It 
pavs  a  .'Store  to  have  its  announce- 
ments appear  In  the  company  of  th« 
prosT)er<>'is.  


Wife. 


Chicago,  Sept.  15. — Harry  Burg,  a 
piano  manufacturer,  told  Judge  New- 
comer yesterday  that  on  Wednesday 
night  he  had  the  first  quiet  night's 
sleep  in  the  thirteen  years  of  his 
wedded  life.     He  was  In  jail. 

"We  had  been  having  a  spat,"  he 
told  the  court.  "My  wife  said  she 
would  call  the  poilee.  "Anything  to 
please,'  I  told  her.  I'll 'call  them  my- 
self.' " 

When  Burg  reached  the  police  sta- 
tion there  were  half  a  dozen  relatives 
waiting  to  bail  him  out.  but  the  hus- 
band refused  and  spent  a  night  and 
morning   In   a   cell. 

"It  was  the  first  time  I  ever  got 
the  best  of  my  wife."  he  said.  "I'd 
rather  go  to  Jail  than  listen  to  a  wom- 
an, wouldn't  you?" 

Judge  Newcomer  did  not  answer 
and  Burg  added,  "Oh,  well,  you  don't 
know    my    wife." 

OFFICIALS  SUSTAINED. 


Suspended    Pupil    for  Refusing  to 
Salute  American  Flag. 

Trenton,    N.    J.,    Sept.     15. — Assistant 
State    School    Supt.    Betts    has    decided 


Duluth* s  Popular  Priced  Clothing  Store 


Come 

Here 

Tomorrow 


TSE  GLOBE 


_    Open 
Late 
Every 

Saturday 


LOCATED  IN    SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

Prof.  Thomas  A.  Adkens 

Author,  Counselor  and  Advisor. 

I  guarantee  to  reunite  the  separated, 
settle  lovers'  quarrels  and  all  domes- 
tic troubles,  cause  speedy  and  happy 
marriage  with  the  one  ot  your  choice, 
help  you  out  of  all  troubles  In  love, 
courtship,  marriage,  business  specula- 
tions. Investments,  wills,  deeds,  mort- 
gages, claims,  patents  and  financial 
difficulties,  locate  the  earth's  buried 
treasures,  lost  or  stolen  articles,  absent 
friends  or-  enemies,  overcomes  all  bad 
habits,  removes  evil  influences,  medi- 
ums quickly  developed,  also  personal 
magnetism.  Removes  all  obstacles  in 
the  way  of  your  desires.  If  you  are 
in  trouble  of  any  kind  call  today,  to- 
morrow may  be  too  late;  he  can  helo 
you  as  he  has  helped  thousands  of 
others.  All  business  sacred  and  con- 
fidential. 

FeeH  7>0o  and  fl.OO.  Honrs  10  a.  m. 
to   8s:t0    p.    III.    daily   aad    Sunday. 

Entrance  to  parlorn  J'Ul  Belknap  St., 
Cor.  Tower  Ave.  Over  Opera  Hoiim« 
Drug  Store.  Opposite  Hotel  Superior. 
Lot*'    Fee. 

rfi.  B. — All  cars  atop  In  £ront  of  door.  | 


123  West  Superior  Street 

READY  FOR  BUSINESS  TOMORROW 

After  expending  thousands  of  dollars  in  remodeling  the  storeroom  and  the 
putting  in  of  a  modern  front,  making  it  one  of  the  handsomest  stores  in  the 
state. 

This  store  wants  the  trade  of  people  who 
are  tired  of  paying  high  prices  for  clothing. 

We  Sell  the  Best  Suit  and  Over-  d^A  '^'S 
coat  in  Town  for  99a  m  w 

We  Sell  the  Best  Suit  and  Over-  qj^  ^ 
coat  in  Town  for ^^  I  "Tb 

We  Sell  the  Best  Suit  and  Over-  fl^f  A 
coat  in  Town  for ^^  I  ^r  ■ 

We  Sell  the  Best  Suit  or  Over-  fl^01 
coat  in  Town  for ^9~  '  ■ 

Closing  out  all  Ladies'  Furnishings;  Sweaters  for  Ladies,  Misses,  Boys 
and  Children  at  a  mere  fraction  of  their  worth — j^4,000  worth  lo  be  sold  w  ith- 
out  regard  to  cost  or  value.  If  you  want  a  Sweater  for  fall  wear,  now  is  your 
chance. 


mmm  W 


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ntrnft-f^mt 


24 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


NO  DELIVERY-NO  BOOK  ACCOUNTS-  BUT  LOW  PRICES  ! 


THE   PUBLIC   MEAT  MARKET, 

6  LAKE  AVE.  SOUTH,  NIAR  CORNER  OF  SUPERIOR  ST. 

New,  whole 

COD  FISH 
lOc 


Leg  of  Mutton 
1252C 


Per  lb  only 

A  bl({  ij:iri,'ain. 


Per  lb 

oniv... 


Loin  or  Rib  Mutton 
Chops  Tb:  15c 


^UKor-fured   <'<>riifd    lifefi 

l>tr   i)'    ...  

!V'e*v    Sauor    rniit. 

per    i  li  

Ilome-ouoki-d    I'Ikm    Fet-t. 

per    111    

llonry-conibrd    Tripe, 

per    lb    

Select  tJyMterw.  large  Stock, 

ujily,     ;  .  I     pint 


8c 

5c 

8c 

10c 

30c 


PKI.Mt:      STKKU 

Lean  Ileef  Stew, 

per    lb    , 

Put     KoUMt, 

per   lb    , 

Rib    HoaHt, 

pt  r  lb,    15e  and 

Haniburtser   Stealt, 

per    lb    


Blii-iK. 


8c 

10c 

12i^c 
10c 


Purk    Smu- 
NOKe, 

per    a.     .  .  . 

FreNb  Hlloed 
Liver. 

per   lb- . . . 

Bluttun 
Stew,    .  . 

per    lb    . . . 


lOc 
8c 


8c 


PORTER  HOUSE 

STEAK 

SIRLOIN  STEAK.. 

ROUND  STEAK-PORK  STEAK 


15c 


If  there'H  one 
S  a  u  H  a  (^  e  that*M 
better  tban  all 
utherH  It'a 

MANCllESTElt, 
the     famuiiN      pure 
Pork    Saiisat^e. 

Salt   Pork. 

per   lb. . . 


15c 


BoneleNM  Pork  KoaMt, 

per     ib  

KIneMt    freMb    smoked    miKar-oured 
picnic    liuniM.    r'>    Iv    if    ibs  "I  1 C* 


lie 
15c 


Peauut  Butter, 

pel'   lb    

MInneKota  Creamery   Hutter„        2SC 


;iV.  :;i^;r.    ;  .  r    it. 

12    Frenb    Inid    Kkkn. 

for 

Fretib    drcMsed    lat    IlenN, 

per     ll>        

Presk    dressed    UroilerM, 

per   lb 

Extra  choice  nilik-fcd   \  c« 

Kreust.    wUh    ink.  '.9, 

per    lb    

MILWAUKEE     IViADE 


22c 
17c 
20c 

I2K2C 


p<r    lb    

El.tilN'    brand    Creumer}* 

Jtiittcr.    per    lb 

l'r«-hh   drcHKed  celery-fed 

Ducks,    per    lb 

VchI   Steak.  Western  style, 

per    lb    

Potato  SauMai^e, 

per   lb    

Milk-fed    Lee   of    I>amb, 

per    lb    

SAUSAGE    ArSJD     RYE     BREAD. 


30c 
22c 
15c 
10c 
15c 


DULUTH  PROVISION  CO 

17  First  Avenue  West. 


The  Peoples'  Money  Saver! 

Nice    Little    Pig    Pork    Roast, 

lb lOc^ 

Pork  Steak,  lb 12  34  e 

Spare  Ribs,  lb lO*' 

Salt  Pork,  lb 10^ 

California  Style  Ham,  lb 10< 

Best  Skinned  Ham.  lb 160 

Fancv  Pot  Roast  of  Beef.  lb..  .8^ 

Family  Steak,  lb lOit 

Best     Prime     Rib     Roast. 

lb 10<  and  12  H  <* 

Round  Steak,  lb 12  H  <' 

Sirloin  Steak,  lb 15^ 

Roast  Veal,  lb 9^ 

Veal  Chops,  lb 12  ^  ^ 

Roast  Lamb,  lb 8< 

Lamb  Stew,  lb S^ 

Lamb  Chops,  lb 12  ^  ^ 

Leg  of   Lamb,  lb 12%^ 

Fancy  Fresh  Dressed  Broilers, 

lb 150 

Fancy  Fresh  Dressed  Hens,  lb. 150 

We    have    an    extra    fine    lot    of 
]Iome-M;uie  Sausage  for  tomcrow. 


DUGGAN 

beefIlProvision  company 

505  EAST  FOURTH  ST. 

Armour's  Picnic  1  Aq 
HamSi  lb.  ... .  xU 

Spring  Chicken 

Leg  of  Spring  Lamb 


Rib  Roast 10c  to  15c 

Pot  Roast 10c 

Sirloin  Steak  18c 

Porterhouse  Steak   .  .  .18c 

Rib  Steak 12^c 

Chuck   Steak   12^/^0 

MUTTON 

Legs    14c 

Chops   a2i4c 

Stews    8c 


September  16,  1911. 


CLARK'S 

CASH  MARKET 

522  East  Fourth  St. 

Why  buy  cheap  meats 
when  you  can  get  the 
very  best  at  these  very 
low  prices?  Call  and  be 
convinced. 

Pot  Roast 10c 

Rib  Roast 12c 

Rib  Stew 6c  and  7c 

Lamb  Stew  5c 

Veal  Stew  ....  8c  and  10c 

Round  Steak   15c 

Sirloin   17c 

Porterhouse    18c 

Leg  of  Lamb 12^c 

FRESH   KILLED  CHICKENS. 


Consumers 
Attention! 


SAVIIVC 

lOc  to  20e  on  every  dollar  is  quite  z  uit,  Un't  it? 
Well  we  can   do   it  and   give  you  the   best,  too. 

&ix  loav«3  of  broad  for  25c — the  aeme  that  you 
pay  5c  each  (or. 

Bananas,  the  very  best,    15c  and  20c. 

Come  and  see  for  yourself. 

^/IIKE:     IVIA.IIVELLA, 


'Phone,  (iraiid.   17?2-A, 


19   Fiftt:   Avenue  West. 


0©©asfi@inis 

We  take  great  care  with  special 
orders  for  cakee.  The  pastry  de- 
partment of  our  bakery  is  given  as 
much  attention  as  the  bread  de- 
partment. 

We  solicit  party  orders  and  can 
supply   your  wants  on   short  notice. 

BOISf  TON 

25  West   Superior  Street. 


A    merchant    who    fails    to    advertise 
usually    falls   to   succeed. 


"Our  pric» -s   i-n    quality   ^locerits   aie   hard   tu   meet    and    hard   to   beat." 

PURE  FOOD  GROCERY  CO., 


Both   'IMioneM. 


Grooerien    Ketniled    at    WhoIcHale    Prioei*. 

23  Take  Ave.  >o.      iBetween  Superior  and  First  Sts.) 


SPECIAL  FGR  SATURDAY  &  MONDAY 


$1.75 


Sugar.    b*st    cane,    witli   a 

t5     order     ^r     uioro,     flour 

excluded,     25    Jb.     .«ack... 

Sugar,     with    a    ?3    order    or     AA_ 

more,   flour   excluded,    10  lbs.     BQQ 

for 


The  articles  wc  mention  here  below  are  articles  witli  reputation  of 
»iuallty  for  ypnr.s  and  whicli  you  are  familiar  with  and  gl\  Ing  you  our 
prices  y<  •    what  you  save.     All    our   goods   guaranteed   as   represented 

or    your    .  cheerfully    refunded.      We  always  did  and  do  satisfy  thous- 

ands  of  -rs   by   our   quality   and    prices   and    would    like    to    have    the 

opportun  .  'ea.<;e  and  save  you    on   an   average   of   25   per  cent   on    your 

dally    necv^sr.ie.^.       luliveries    made    to    all    parts   of    the    city.      Mail    orders 
promptly    filled. 

Galvanic  Soap,   6   bars   for 25c 

Argo   Starcli,   7   Be   pkgs   for 25c 

Kingsfords    Corn    Starch,     3     10c 
pkgs.    for     25c 

Potato  Flour,  Sovereign  Brand,   2 
10c    pkgs.    for    15c 

Mothers'   Macaroni,   Spaghetti,   etc. 
3    1    lb.    pkgs.    for 25« 

Arm   &  Hammer  Brand  Soda,  10c 

pkg.    for     7c 

Karo  Syrup,  BOc  size,  per  cani. . .  .40c 

2oc   size,    per   can 21c 

Seeded   Raisins,    fancy   stock,   reg. 
15c    pkg.     lie 

Unltus  Pork  and  Beans,  regr.  15c 
per    can    lie 

Vinegar,    pure,   brown,    per   gal..2Sc 

Honey  Crisp  Corn  Flakes,  2  pkgs. 

for    15c 

Pure   Food   Baking  Powder,  fresh 

just   arrived,   per   1    lb.   can....  19c 
One    lb.    free   with    four. 
Sealfast  Fruit  Jars,   per  doz.   qts  S9c 
Broiiius,   the  "genuine  BOc   brooms 

for     lilc 

While    they    last,    limit    three. 
Sardines,  domestic,  in  oil.  per  doz  50c 

Sardines,    Imported,    per    doz 91 

Cabbage,    per    lb 2c 

N*w    Onions,    per    lb 3c 

We   have  a  full   line  of  fruits  and 
vegetables    at    lowest    prices. 


Specials  for  Saturday  and  Next  Week 

(.Quaker  I'ats,  iarRi-  si^it.  iiUt,-.  .  .  .21c 
Barrington  Hall  Coffee,  1-lb.  can  3ec 
Extracts,    Ltmon   or   Vanilla,    25c 

size     15« 

One    1'  ■•tK'    free    with    four. 

:!  fize.  6  cars  55o 
or    Lenox.    7 

25c 

a  I,"    equal    to 
per    lb.    25c; 

$1.15 

■  s.   for $1 

]ier    lb  .  .  .55c 
i  *a,     per     lb. 

<60c    kind!     40c 

Soda    Cracki  rs.    uhe    finest    pro- 
duced ) .    1  ►  r    lb     7c 

By    the    b<\.    per   lb 6c 

Ail  10c  packages  crackers.  3  for  25c 
Ginger   Snaps     fr<  sh    and   crispy. 

o   lbs.  for  '.  .  .  3.%c 

Cookies.   15c  per  lb    .  .lOc-iJc 

I -X.   big   loe    tu  select   froi 


Van  Can 

Soap,    S;i 

bars  fi  : 
Coffee.      ■ 
any     Sv 

5    lbs. 
Coffee,   4Ui.    i, 
I.ipti  ns    Ten 
Uncolored     J::i 


cox  BROS.,  MARKET 

101  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

It  is  no  Secret 

That  we  are  selling  the  best  of  meats  at  the  lowest 
prices.  Those  questions — quality  and  price — we  answer 
to  your  satisfaction.  For  Saturday's  buying  select  one 
of  the  following  specialties  and  you  will  be  satisfied: 

LEG  OF  SPRING  L.AMR — Swpct  and  tender — at,  per  lb 15c 

SPRING   CHICKENS — ^Fresh   kiUed — at,   per   Ib .^ 18c 

POT  ROAST — Extra  nice — at,  per  lb 12 1^   and  10c 

SPUING  CHICKENS — Fresh  dressed — at,  per  lb 18c 

"Those  prices  for  cash  only.     We  always  please  telephone  customers. 


■  m. ! 


SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY  AND  MONDAY 

FOR  CASH  ONLY 

Fresh  Creamery  Butter,  per  lb 27<^ 

Fresh  Country  Eggs,  per  dozen 20^ 

By  the  Case 19€^ 

Peanut  Butter,  specially  fine 15f^ 

No.  1   Lean  Bacon,  per  lb 18^ 

First  Patent  Flour,  98-lb.  sack .^2.70 

First  Patent  Flour,  49-lb.  sack .* [  .f^lAO 

Soda  Cracke^  s,  nice  and  crisp,  per  lb S^ 

Table  Salt,  a  10c  seller,  special 5^ 

Corn  Stai  ch.  the  best,  per  package 4#fc 

It  pays  to  buy  the  bijitid  tiiat  you  know  Is  good.  Why  not  step*  in  our 
new  store  aiMl  .urt  the  best  at  the  lowest  pi'lces.  We  sell  at  wholesale  as 
> V til   cis  n^tiiii. 

TWIM    PORTS    GROCERY     CO.,   ^""r^^^^^    fy««^     1623Wes,  superiors. 
_____"  """I  I'hoiiCH:     Lincoln.    !tl  :    '»I«-lro!»e.    4SI0 


THE  ZENITH  CASH  MARKET 


14  WEST   F-IRST  STREET 


Fresh  killed  Spring  Chickens 20^ 

Fresh  killed  Hens 15^ 

Whole  Forequarters  Veal — per  lb 7^ 

Pigs,  100  to  150  lbs— per  lb 11^,  12^ 

Whole  Hindquarters  Veal — per  lb 10^ 

Bacon— per  lb ....20<i! 


Steak,   per  lb 12i/ijC 

I'orterhouse  Steak,  per  lb 18o 

Leg  o7  Lamb,  per  lb 15c 

Lamb   Roast,  per  Ib    10c 

Veal  Roa.st.  per  lb lOo 

Hams,   per  lb    l&c 


Pot  Roa.^,  per  lb   10c 

Leaf    Lard,    per   lb 13c 

Rib  Roast,  per  lb 12 V^c 

Hamburger,    per    lb lOc 

Breakfast   Sausage,   per  lb 10c 

Sausage  Meat,  per  lb 10c 


All  kinds  of  Fancy   Smoked  Sausage,   L,iver  Sausage,  Blood  Sausage, 
etc.,  at  lowest  prices.  GEORGE  O.  SMITH,  Manager. 


/> 


Extract  From  Letter  on  Tea: 

Yokohama,  Aug.  8,  1911. 
Messrs.  Barthe-Martin  Co. 

Dear  Sirs:  We  take  pleasure  in  advising 
having  shipped  per  S.  S.  "Ten^^o  Maru" 
Japan  teas  as  per  your  esteemed  order.  The 
market  remains  very  firm  with  no  prospect 
of  a  decline  in  the  near  future.  Tea  selected 
for  your  order  is  absolutely  pure,  being  free 
from  all  coloring  matter.  Thanking  you 
for  this  order  and  hoping  to  have  the  pleas- 
ure of  executing  vour  order  next  season.  We 
remain,  TOYO  KISEN  KAISHA. 

Next  week  we  will  give  a  beautiful  water 
pitcher  free  with  each  5-pound  box  of  our 
Princess  No.  1  Japan  Tea  at  45c  per  pound. 


BARTHE-MARTIN  CO, 

104  WEST  MICHIGAN  ST. 


^ 


A  Fair  Catch 

When  you  get  hold  of  a 
good  thing,  don't  drop  it. 
When  you  get  the  right 
kind  of  flour  always  use  it. 

Dulutli   Universal 
Flour 

is  a  sign  of  strength, 
quality  and  purity. 


The  Flour  the  Best  Cooks  Use. 

Duluth  Universal  Milling  Co. 


DULUTH  SAUSAGE  CO, 

3.2   WEteT   FIRST   STREET. 


Highest  quality  of  meats  and 
lowest  prices  prevail  here  at  all 
times. 

Pork  Roast 10<* 

Spare  Ribs 10^ 

Pork  Steak   12i-2< 

California  Style  Hams.  . .  .llc 
Bacon  (by  the  strip),  lb.  .  .15^ 
Best  Lard  (pail  or  bulk) .  .11^ 

Pot   Roast    8^ 

Beef  Stew   6-7<  | 

Best   Rib   Roast 123/^-15<* 

Lamb  Stew   6c 

Leg   of    Lamb 14^ 

Lamb  Roast   lOi^ 

Veal  Stew 8<* 

Veal  Roast    10<* 

Potato  Sausage;  3  lbs  for  25^ 

Fresh  killed  spring  chickens 
and  hens. 

STEVE  POUPORE.   Mgr. 


LINCOLN  PARK 
MEAT  MARKET 


2516  West  Third  Street. 


mn  TOilOIH^OW 


Pork  Shoulder 

Mutton   Shoulder.., 

Pot;  Roast 

Pork  Link  Sausage, 


R  i  b    Roast     o  f 

Beef  

Leg   of  Mutton . . 
Mutton  Chops . . . 


10c 

LB. 

112;clb 


Beef    Stew,   lb 6< 

Mutton  Stew,  lb e< 

Round  Steak,  lb 15< 

Sirloin  Steak,  lb 17<* 

Porterhouse  Steak,  lb 18  0 

Picnic  Ham,  lb IIC 

Bacon  by  the  piece,  lb 15^ 

Lard,  lb 12^^ 

Fresh  Killed  Chickens,  Ib. —  iSc 
Broilers,  per  pound i  8c 


Bargain  Fruit 
&  Produce  Co. 

18  Second  Avenue  East. 
MRS.  L.  C.  KING. 


Specials 

Spring  Chicken,  lb ...  .  17c 
Hens,   lb 15c 

(Finest    assortment    In    the    city.) 

Strictly  Fresh   Eggs.  .22c 
Eggs  for  baking,  doz.  .20c 

We  have  everything  vou 
want— prices  right. 

'Phone   Grand,  463. 
Large   Order*   Delivered. 


INDEPENDENT 

CASH  MARKET 

111  SECOND  AVENXIJE  WEST. 

—PHONES— 

New,   Grand  2288-X.     Old,   Melrose  2483. 

Our  greatest  aim  in  business  is 
to  please  our  customerB  by  giving 
thtim  the  best  to  be  had  at  lowest 
market  prices. 

Saucr    Kraut,    quart lOe 

Sparc   Ribs,   lb 12c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10c 

Round   Sieak,  lb 15c 

Shoulder    Steak,    lb 12c 

Mutton.  Legs,  Ib 12 Vic 

Mutton   Chops,   lb 15c 

Mutton.   Shoulder,   Ib 10c 


11  be  ready 
Wednesday, 
for  a  copy, 
d  up-to-date 
hing  in  the 
line — Adver- 
.^e  have  got- 
rpose    of   en- 

0  realize  the 
erative  busi- 
Consumer   of 

1  co-partner 
e  done  with- 
nvestment  if 
share  of  the 
n    this    after 

for     distri- 

1  with  Fresh 
not  add  that 
Tiers  make  It 
h   us   to   open 


. . .14f 
. . . 75c 

.  .5y2c 

.  .6V..C 


Our    price    bulletin    w 
for  distribution  by  next 
We    advise    you    to   call 
It  will  contain  a  full  an 
list    of   prices    of    everyi 
Grocery   and   Provision 
tised  brands  as  well.     V 
ten    this    up   for   the    pu 
abhng  the  Consumers  t 
possibilities  of  a  Co-op 
ness.      We   want   every 
this    city     to     become    j 
with  us,  and  that  can  b 
out    a    dollar    of    cash    i 
the  Consumer  does   his 
work.      We    will    explai 
our     bulletin     is     ready 
bution. 

We  are   also  equippe< 
Meat   fixtures  hut  will 
branch  until  the  Consu 
manifest   that  they  wis 
that   department. 

Special  Announcement 

In  view  of  the  fact  tiat  there  are 
a  number  of  families  in  this  city 
whose  demands  are  not  sufficlentlv 
large  and  whose  means  are  per"- 
haps  too  limited  to  order  at  one 
time  55  worth  of  groceries — to  ob- 
t^in  delivery  from  us,  we  have  de- 
cided upon  a  new  departure  which 
will  go  into  effect  immediately.  We 
have  decided  to  accej  t  orders  for 
delivery  to  any  given  territory,  ex- 
V*'Pi  Lakeside,  Woodland,  West  Du- 
luth and  Duluth  Heights.  for 
amounts  aggregating  J2.50  or  more. 
Ur  **/®^  ^9^  Lakeside  Woodland, 
West  Duluth  and  Duluth  Heights 
must  amount  to  ?5  to  obtain  de- 
livery. Our  low  price.'!  will  remain 
as  usual.  Orders  to  out-of-town 
points  will  be  crated  and  delivered 
free   to  all  depots. 

Some  prices  for  the  coming  week 
—subject  to  market   fluctuations: 
Regular    Smoked    Ham*. 

not   shouiderN,    per    Hi IZy^c 

l^ngllMh   Hreakfaitt  Bacon. 

NiaJt,    per    Ib 

Green  Japan   Tea — ulttinKn  in 

i-lb    eartoiiN    

ApplcM.    hur    hu 

>*oda   Cracken*.   by  the  cane    ' 

l»er    Ib 

Oiii^er   ^napN,   by   the   .♦anel 

per    Ib 

Sngrar    Cookies,    by' the   CMe, 

P«T    lb     -„ 

Toaat,     per    ib il 

>e«    PotntocH.    per    bu    ...'.'.'.."    90c 

tlour,    best    patent,    b»>l |«.10 

I;  lonr,  bent  patent,  9«-lb  «ack  il2.60 
C  ream  of  Wheat,  10  Dim  for  .  37c 
trcam  of  Barley,  in  cartouM,  ea .  ,12c 
lancake  Flour,   in  cartonti.   each    .8c 

torn    Syrup,    regrular    10c    miye 7c 

Corn  Syrup,  gallon  catM,  each  .3Uc 
MolBMHeM.   Knilon   cans,  each       .  .      Sic 

Peanut    Butter,    per    lb    "    12o 

^^^^\,^'-t^am*fTy  Butter,  per  lb  .2«fc 
Salt  I'ork,  per  Ib.  Uc,  10c  and  12c 
toiree,   our  own   Npecic  1   brand.  .  .2Sc 

/*■« — Green,   Japan,   per   lb TJc 

(iunpowder.    per    lb 22e 

Ceylon    Tea— equal    to    anytliinK 

on    market,    per   Ib .H7c 

Corn    I'lakcii,    per   doc 80c 

Cocoa,    frewh    and    pure,    per   Ib.  .  .20c 
Chocolate — our  own,  Jiimt   ar- 
rived,   per    lb 30c 

Citron,   Orange   and  Lemon 

I'eeltt,    per    lb i7<. 

Shredded    Cocoanut,   f reHh   and 

N\%ee*,    per    Ib ije 

Head   iiice,  long  and  fiincy— 

ten    poundM    for 60c 

Potato    Flour,    in    cartonM,  4 

packagcN    for asc 

Corn  Starch-^^nr  o^vn  new 

goodn — Mix    pkgH.    for 2.'»c 

Snyder's   CatRup.    reg.    2."Vc.   nice...  10c 

Corn   in   cans,    fancy,    t'ach Sc 

String  BeanM  and   Mixed   A'ege- 

table«   in   cann 8c 

Candied    Peanutn.    per    Ib 10c 

Salted  Peanutn.  2  Ibti.   for    • a.-ic 

Kippered  Herring,  la  «'anH.  2  for  25c 
Soap— for  lauudry-^lO  hari*  for.  .25c 
Malt    Coffee,    In   carton*,    each      .  .  .  8c 

Norway    Herring,    per    Ib 8c 

Vinegar,    per    gal 20c 

BntahagaH.    per    bu 91.20 

C'nbbage.    per    lb 2c 

Onions,    new,    per    Ib ;3V2C 

Salt.    reg.    10c   wlue,   0  hags   for.  .  .25c 

Palmollve    Soap,    12    bars    for 7."ic 

Baking    Powder.    5    Ibw.    for 50c 

Corn   Meal.    10  IIih   for 21c 

Sago,    yellow   and    whiKe,   per   lb.  .    Oc 

Orled    PeaH.    per    lb 4c 

LtfncH,    dozen     20c 

Baking   Powder,    nmali    cans,   ea...2c 

Macaroni,    in    20-lb    boKcs 91 

Spaghetti,    in    20-lb    Imi^cm 91 

Cream  Cheei*e.  full  crpam,  Ib....l7c 
PrImoRt.  3  full  pound  brick*.  .  .  .25c 
I.emon   and   X'anlla  ant)    other 

cxtractM     8c 

Mince    Meat,    per    pkg 8c 

Pepper   and    Allnpice.    per   lb...-.  .17c 

MuHtard    Seed,    per    Ib 12c 

Cloven    and    Nutmegs,    per    lb.  .  .  .23c 

Brooms,    large    nIkc 35c 

Pigs  Vf^et,  pickled,   pei'  Ib 6c 

Matches.    U.OOO    for 40c 

Toothpicks,    reg.    10c   «i«e,   for 4c 

T«»llet    Paper,   7   cartons    for 25c 

Condensed   Milk,   12  cans   for 91 

I.yc,    large    lOc   cans,   4    for 25c 

I.imhurgcr    Cheese,    fancy,    lb.  .  .  .18c 

Brick    Cheese,    fancy,    lb 17c 

The  winter  season  iin  this  section 
of  the  country  will  be  the  worst 
ever  experienced— we  therefore  ad- 
vise yon  to  put  in  your  supplies  as 
soon    as   you    can   affoid   to   <lo   so. 

We  guarantee  everrthlng  we  sell 
and  advise  cxamlnatl<  n  of  goods  al- 
ways before  teamster  leaves  your 
premises — this  will  i»ave  yon  and 
soon  as  you  can  afTorA  to   do  so. 

NATiONAl  CO-CIPERATIVE 
MERCANTILE  CO. 

321     WEST     FIBSr     sTltKET, 
Both    'Phones. 


Our  Special 

36c  Coffee,  roasted  fresh 
daily  on  our  premises,  for 
Saturday,  only 


Sundby  Tea  Co. 

16  East  Superior  St. 


CLARIFIED 

MILK, 

CREAM, 

(Delivered  to  yuu   in   sealed 
bottles.) 

ICE  CREAM, 

BUTTER, 

CHEESE, 

EGGS. 


LET  US  HAVE  YOUR 
8RD£RS. 


BRIDGEMAN- 
RUSSELL  CO, 

Retail  Department. 


INTERSTATE 

PROVISION  CO. 

28  Fourth  Avenue  West 

The  most  up-to-date  market 
in  town,  where  you  get  the 
best  satisfaction  for  your 
money. 

A  Few  Specials  for  Tomorrow — 

Prime  Steer  Rib  Roast,  lb  15c 
Prime  Steer  Pot  Roast, 

lb 10c  and  12i/^c 

Veal  Stew,  lb 10c 

Veal  Roast,  lb..l23^cand  15c 

Leg   Lamb,   lb 18c 

Leg  Mutton,  lb 15c 

Pork    Roast,   lb I2I/2C 

Small    Ham.s    lb 12^c 

Chickens,   selected   stock, 

lb 16c  and  18c 

We  Solicit  Your  Patronage. 


GASSER'S 

209-11  W.  Superior  St. 


Our    special    combination    for 
your  Sunday  dinner  will  be 

French  Caramel 
Ice  Cream 

ASD 

Catawba  Ice 

Consult    us  about  your  parties, 
weddings  and  reccjitions. 


>^^^wirf»^^^^^^^/%^i< 


PIERSON  BROS. 

Meaf  Market 

A  RE.\LLY  SANITARY  5L%RKET. 
429  East  FouHh  Street. 


New,  Grand  2270A.      -PHONES-      OW.  Mel.  747 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


L.fi:GAI<    NOTICES. 

ORDER       TO       EXAMINE    FINAL    AC- 
COUNT— 
State     of     Minnesota,      County     of     St. 

Louis. — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    John 

Burgar,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  John  B.  Smre* 
kar  as  representative  of  the  abova 
named  decedent,  tr.gether  with  his  llnal 
account  of  the  administration  of  sala 
estate,  having  oeen  tiled  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
he  hae  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  oi 
said  administration  be  examined,  adj 
Justed  and  allowed  by  the  Court  an4 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  Itg 
final  decree  of  distribution  of  the  real* 
due  of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to 
the  persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
the  discharge  of  the  representative  and 
the  sureties  on   his   bond. 

IT  I.S  0KDP:REI).  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted,  and  If  correct,  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House,  in 
the  City  of  Duluth  In  said  County,  on 
Monday  the  2nd  day  of  October,  1911, 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons 
interested  in  said  hearing  and  in  said 
matter  arc  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
sh6ula    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  Tho 
Duluth   Herald,   according   to  law'. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  6th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn. ) 
BENJ.    M.    GOLDBERG, 

Attornev    for    Petitioner. 
D.    H.,    Sept.    8,    15    and   22,    l&ll. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OB» 

ST.    LOUIS—  ,   ^    ,    »v. 

Municipal   Court,   City   of  Duluth. 
Knudsen  Fruit  Company 

Plaintiff. 

vs. 
Andrew    Demas     &     John     Zan- 

galis     doing    business    as    the 

California      Fruit      Store     and 

Paul  Demas,  otherwise  known 

as   Paul  Dumas, 

Defendants. 
The    State   of  Minnesota    to    the    Above 

Named    Defendants. 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  has  been  filed  with 
the  Clerk  of  the  above  named  court 
at  his  offices  In  the  Municipal  Court 
Building  In  the  City  of  Duluth,  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  within  ten 
days  after  the  service  of  this  t^ummon* 
upon  vou,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service,  and  If  you  fall  to  answer  the 
eald  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
.eald  plaintiff  will  take  judgment 
against  you  for  the  sum  of  Eighty- 
six  Dollars  and  Three  Cents  and  In- 
terest thereon  at  the  rate  of  6  per  cent 
j.er  annum  from  July  1,  1911,  togethepj 
with  the  costs  and  disbursements  of 
this  action. 

LATHERS   &   HO;^G, 
Atton^eys     for     Plaintiff.     Offices     504-S. 

A\\t  jrth    Building.    Duluth.    Minn. 
D.  Hj  Aug.  11-18-25;  Sept.   1-8-15.   1911, 


«  mm 


* 


■«A< 


.*  * 


H 


i-^tsca 


-TWma-  Y^iii 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


*■>:  ^:?5^f-^.A 


•>H    w 


V<»v   f  off«-.»   MIIU  of   the    Stone-Onleau-WelU   Company,    214-210    West    MIohlean    Street. 


IMPORTANCE  OF  NEW  COFFEE 
MILLS^ 

Every  loyal  citizen  of  DULUTH  will  be  interested  in  tliis  important 
announcement  concerning  the  latest  addition  to  tlie  rapidly  growing  list 

of  Duluth's  maniifactnring  industries. 

Tlic  opening  of  tiio  big  new  plant  of  tlie  STOXt:-OKDEAX-VVEIXS 
COMI'AXY  is  a  notable  epocli  in  the  liistory  of  DUIiUTH.  as  well  as  in 
the  history  of  Uic  "GREAT  HOUSE  IX  A  GREAT  liOCATIOX." 

Tlie  new  plant  is  now  furnislilng  directly  employment  for  from  thlr- 
ty-fi\e  to  fifty  people,  and  indirectly  for  many  more;  and  tlie  i>ayroll  of 
the  establishment  will  constitute  a  welcome  addition  to  the  money  that  is 
disbursed  each  month  in  tiio  city  of  Duluth. 

INCREASE  IN  TRAFFIC 

For  those  citizens  of  Dulutli  who  take  a  special  interest  in  the  com- 
niercial  development  of  tlie  Zenitli  City,  tlie  ainiouncement  of  tbe  start- 
ing up  of  these  mills  will  have  a  particular  significance. 

The  coffee  business  of  the  STOXE-ORDEAN-WEIXS  COMPANY  has 
grown  to  very  large  proportions.  The  roasting  in  Duluth  of  ti»e  i'offee  re- 
quired to  supply  their  iiiuiiense  trade  means  an  increase  In  the  tonnago 
to  be  handled  by  the  transportation  liiu's  hert^  The  gnuMi  coffees  are 
now  being  brouglit  into  Duluth  via  boat  and  rail  lines,  and  the  roaste<l 
coft'ci's  are  sliipiHHi  from  here  direct  to  retailers  scattered  over  nine  great 
states  having  a  population  of  more  than  ELEVEN  MILLIONS  OF 
PEOPLE. 

THIS  ADDITIONAL  TRAFFIC  WILL  HEIiP  SUBSTAXTIALIiY  IN 
SECURING  FOR  ALL  THE  PEOPLE  OF  THIS  CITY  BETTER 
I'REIGHT  AND  PASSENGER  SERVICE,  and  will  add  materiaJly  to  the 
PRESTIGE  OF  DULUTH  AS  A  GREAT  RAILROAD  CENTER. 


September  15,  1911. 


INDUSTRY ! 


'.-I.     Jy,^vw^^^■.v  'JTWiyi^ 


-^^it-'Si^-:- 


*  „  ■" 


MMMuik 


Section  of  Roastinif  Floor   Showing;  Bnttery  of  Ovenii. 


■^  ■ 


TELLi 

0©FFi 


We  lui\<>u  '  t  <  ti  o 
Mliac'e  lier«>  to  tell  yon 
all  aixMit  (IiIn  line 
new  iilaut.  Tlie  Sep- 
leniher      uunih  e  r     of 

4ii\t;KH    >ia<;a/imo 

oontaiu.H  a  <*oiii|iIete 
iirtiole  altoiit  it,  en- 
titled, "The  Story  of 
«  olTee."  ThiM  nrtlele 
1m  profi:sely  illuMtrat- 
e<l  with  pliotoKruiihs, 
an<I  tlie  lu  a  k  az  i  u  e 
coiitnluN  other  Inter- 
C'^tlinK  features  be- 
.sitleM. 

Drop  UN  a  po.stal. 
and  nsk  us  to  Ncnd 
:i oil,  l-'ltlOK.  a  popy  «>f 
Sopteiiiher  <;I  !V  G  K  R 
M  VtiAZINK. 


FOB  im 

Mi 
@OLi 

At  the  time  this 
advertisement 
Is  written  the  ileal- 
Pi-«i  mentioiie<l  In  the 
list  below  are  pre- 
partMl  to  furnish  you 
with  Empress  Cof- 
fee. New  names  are 
being  added  to  this 
list  hourly.  If  you 
do  not  see  your 
grocer's  naiiK^  here, 
ask  him  if  lie  has 
Empress  Coffee,  and 
If  he  hasn't  let  us 
know  aiui  we  will 
see  that  you  are 
supplied. 


OS?  lOiEBm  MFFI 


TIIF.  PLANT  i«  as  large  as  any  in  the  West,  and  tbe  maehluery  and 
eqiilpiiieat  are  the  iiiomI  modern  that  have  yet  been  produeed.  Indeed, 
II  Im  ur>l  too  niiieli  to  nay  that  there  im  uo  plant  In  the  I'nited  States 
quite  so  complete  and  with  such  up-to-the-nilnute  equipment. 

Kilt  nineU!ner>'  niid  equipment  aloue  cannot  make  for  yoii  that  most 
deilKbtrul  of  nil  iM>\eraKeM — A  (  I  1>  OF  t'OOO  COFFKi:.  The  niechauieal 
tvrrvH  iiiiiwt  be  directed  by  human  brains  and  judgment.  It  takes  long: 
yea'-.H   of  study   aad   experience    to   make   a   cofTce   expert. 

In  the  perMOu  of  Mr.  William  K.  Cilll,  mnnnf^er  of  our  CofTce  Mlll.s, 
we  have  Neeiired  the  MervlceH  of  one  of  the  most  hlj^^hly  trained  special- 
i.HtN  In  tiie  eofVee  world.  Ill»  knowledce  of  coffee  beicau  with  his  per- 
Nonul  viMitN  <o  the  coffee  plantullonN  lu  ditVerent  parts  of  the  globe,  and 
eoiieniencliiK  with  an  intimate  Ntiidy  of  the  science  of  coiTee  culture,  he 
Im  familiar  with  every  ntep  in  all  the  rauilfled  operations  by  which  €?of- 
fee  is  broutilit  from  the  tree  to  the  table.  >Ir.  (illl  has  f(»r  n  number  of 
yearM  been  :uanaKer  of  ColVee  Vlllls  and  I.ahoratorleN  for  one  of  the 
Iar;ieNt  colTee  hoiiMCM  In  the  world.  lie  reNlgrued  thlit  position  to  come  to 
Duluth. 


1 5*^H.y?''-',i<' 


:^m 


mmE  ikLL  Yi 


LOWE  Ik  oyF 


iOOi  eOFIFI 


"HIAWATHA"  and  "NOKOMIS"  COFFEES  are  too  well  known  to 
their  thounands  of  iiserw  to  inquire  more  than  mention.  For  yearN  they 
have  been  known  tllrouKhoiit  the  Xoi^hwest  as  faiifh-Krade  iirodiietN.  It 
will  be  welc<»iiie  ueivs  t«»  the  lowers  of  thene  brands  to  hear  that  *ve  shall 
continue  to  prepart  them  at  our  new  iiiIIIn,  and  Kreater  cure  than  ever 
will  be  used  to  keep  these  splendid  brands  up  to  their  bi|;b  standard  of 
excellence. 

In  this  aniiouticeinent,  hn^^cver,  we  desire  to  call  PAIlTlt'I'I.AR 
ATTEIVTION  to  a  >EW  IIKAM)  OF  <'OFFI-:k  which  we  have  evolved  in 
honor  of  the  opening'  of  the  new  mills.  This  In  kno^vii  as  KMI'ltF^SS 
.STF:EI.-<1  T  COFF"|i:E.  It  is  a  super-excellent,  rxira  special  ooftee,  com- 
posed of  the  choicest  ch'tps  of  tlie  bent  coffees  icro^vn  In  seven  different 
countries,  blended  tvith  the  nicest  skill,  mo  that  the  resulting  lieveraice 
possesses  a  delicacy'  of  flav«>r  and  a  piquancy  of  aroma  that  «vill  be  a  de- 
IllCht  to  the  most   fristldlous  cotfcc  connolsetir. 

A  cup  or  EMPRICSS  COFFEE  would  do  honor  to  the  table  of  royalty. 
More  than  that — it  Is  Kood  eiiongb  for  the  lable  of  that  inost  royal  of  all 
kiuips — HIS    ROVAl    HIGHNESS,   THE    AMEKICAX    CITIZEN! 

We  cannot  tell  you  how  good  It  Is — you  must  try  it  to  kno^v.  Af.L 
THAT  WE  ASK  IS  THAT  VOI  TIIV  IT.  Bl  V  ONE  <AN  BECAl  SR  WE 
\Slv  YOi:.  VOL  WILL  »L  V  ALL  THE  OTHER  CANS  BECAl  SE  VOL 
WANT  TO. 

YOI'   CAN  KNOW  EMPRESS  COFFEE  BY  ITS   DISTIN'CIVE   LABEL 

THE  L\UEL  OF    UOYAL  PI  ItI'LE.  STAMPED  WITH  THE  CROWN  OF 

GOLD.  H>OK  FOR  THE   PLRPLE   AND   GOLD   CAN! 


--.+«»<* 


r' 


Section  of  Packing  Room. 


Largest  Distributors  of  Pure 
Food-Products  in  the  West! 


IVIADE    IN    DULUTH   AIMO   SOLD    BV 


DOWN  TOWN  4t  EAST  END. 
Abramson.   Sam 
Antlerson   &  Okk 
Averbook,   J.    M. 
Bartholdl,    H.    B. 
Branton,  G.  A. 
Corwick,   P.    H. 
Diillism,  Chas. 
Dod^e,  M.  S. 
He   Santo,  Mike 
Diilnth   Marine  Supply  Co. 
Ervick,   Huns 
lOxard.   J,    It. 
Folz  tirocery  Co. 
Flax    Bros. 
4;usNer,  M.   M.  &  Co. 
tillman  &  Bros.,  J. 
tiroiiNcth  A  Olson 
Hanimerstrom,  A. 
Hill,  Harry 
•lohiiHon,  Jno.  W. 
Johnson,    Emil, 
Johnson  &  Co.,  J.  91. 
.Johnson.    John   ^V. 
Jaslb  A.  Co.,  Ed. 
Krause,    Fred. 
Little,  \V.  II. 

Ltmdmark  &  Franson  Co. 
LoKan   &    Co.,   John 
liOjeaa,  W.  B. 
Lueck,   Robert 
Manilla,  L. 
^leKeny.ie   &    McGhie, 
Muscovltch,    M. 
MonaKhan,  .1.  W. 
Neff  Grocery  Co, 
Paielta,  L. 
Refseth,  J. 
Itivkln.  Julius 
Hoos,  Jno.   E 
Risattl    Bros. 
Ityan.    Mrs.   J. 
Ralhke,  U. 
Saunders,    Auif. 
Seyal,  Ada 
Sueeh,  Frank 
S  wend  by,    A.   O. 
Schlender,  E. 
Trev-iUlon,   T.   E. 


Thatcher   &    Thatcher 
Tomlius,    O. 

WEST  DULLTH    AND 
WEST  END. 

Gnstafson    Bros, 
HJerpe,   G.  A. 
Ilolten,   Peter 
Bllson   &  Peterson, 
Burfke,  J. 
Chllstrand,   Chas. 
CuinminKH,    J.     W, 
Carlson   &   Ijind, 
Christiansen     Bros. 
Cederlioliii,   Chas. 
Dorniedy    &    Kriise, 
Davidson  &  Olson, 
Daly,  J.   P. 
Erickson,   Fred   'W. 
Fink,  J.   H. 
Hjelm,   Gust, 
Hellendfl    M.    L. 
.Tobnson,    Heni^ 
Janellc   &   White, 
Jensoii,    Thomas 
IJndrnll,    J.    A. 
liOiiKslow,  W. 
I/lncoln    Park   Grocerr* 
Lyseu,  Alfred 
LiindberK  &  Peterson 
Lent.   J.   \V. 
Mayhern,   A. 
McKenna,    Mrs.    BJ. 
Nilsen.  C. 
Nelson*   Arthur 
Nelson,    Adolph, 
Nunan,  C.  B. 
Olson  &  Kauppe 
Q,uandt,    F. 
Htistnd  &  Johnson, 
Rlska,  Victor 
Schmauss,   Jos. 
Shanks,  Edw. 
.9mith,   H.   L. 
SJoslllus.  P.  A. 
Thorstad,    Edw. 
tThorpe,  J.  J. 
'■Ik'lr^n   *   Swanson 
West  Duluth  Merc.   Co. 


NEW    DULLTH, 
Brand,  Frank 
Johnson    &    Jermstad, 
Tower,   U.  C. 

SUPERIOR. 
Ahlstrom,  John 
Anderson   Grocery   Co.,  T.  J. 
Berfc   Bros. 
Berthiaume    Bros. 
Brown    &    Co.,    Chase 
Budnlek,    Frank   E. 
Cameron,   A.   D. 
Dorf   &    Ariiilovicb, 
Gill    &   AlKulre 
Grliiisrud    Bros. 
Grant,    A. 

tironqulst    &    Erickson, 
Holcomb  &  Dahl 
Howkenstlne,  Geo.  C 
Isaacson,    J.   J. 
Johnson   &   .lermstad 
Johnson,   Claus 
Johnson   &   Matson, 
Johnson,  Thomas 
Johnson,    C.    A. 
Knudson    &    Olson, 
Kommes    Bros. 
Kinney    &    Johnson 
Larson,  Ed 
Larson,  Gnst, 
Lanke,  Frank  W. 
Moe  &  Co.,  E.  F. 
McConuell,   E.    E. 
Nelson,    Thure 
Nordeen,    O. 
Oyaas,  B.   O. 
Olson,  Chas.  B. 
Paddock,   Geo.   H. 
Patterson    Bros. 
Star   Grocery  Co. 
Stapel   Schatier  Co. 
Sher,  M.  M. 
Sabin,   J.   H. 
Todd,  J.  R. 
Soleh,   D.  K. 

SMITHVILLE. 
RenstiH>m,   A.   G. 

HCNTER'S   PARK. 
Hunter's    Park    Grocery    Co., 


LAKESIDE. 
StranKe,  Ed 

PARK    POINT. 
Molinet,   A. 

Maynard,    W.  T. 
Marston,  11.  H. 


PRO*  TOR. 

Thompson  &  Gilbert 
Eiler,    A.   W. 
Ekiund   &  .lohnson. 
Thompson  Jit.  (illbert. 
Susif.  F.   O. 


'^\M 


,io..<>S:iSW 


I'.OOK    FOR    THE   PURPLE    AND   GOLD   CAN. 


MPANY 


"A  GREAT  HOUSE  IN  A 

GREAT  LOCATION" 


■* 

1 

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i 

1 

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I. 

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1 

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J 


26 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  15,  1911. 


WHEAT  STILL 
m)OWN 

Little  Trading  Is  Reported  in 

America's  Principal 

Staple. 

Flax  Is  Still  a  Very   Ner- 
vous Market — Trade 
Values  SmalL 


and    trade    in 
this     country 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Sept.  15. — 
After  another  uneventful  day  In  the 
pit,  wheat  closed  %  cent  or  more  low- 
tr  all  ulung  the  line  In  the  leadinjg 
North  American  markets.  Most  of 
the  brokers  are  inclined  to  think 
there  will  be  little  trading  in  wlieat, 
general  will  be  dull  in 
until  after  the  settle- 
ment of  the  reciprocity  question.  That 
settlement  is  no  longer  many  days 
away.  Duluth  September  wheat  closed 
at  $1.01^8  asked,  or  ^uc  below  the  clos- 
ing price  y»storday.  Duluth  Decem- 
ber lost  still  more,  closing  at  $1.02  or 
%c    less    than    yesterday. 

Flax  lost  heavily,  especially  Septem- 
ber, which  declined  12  points  between 
noon  and  the  closing  hour,  1:15  p.  m. 
l>urum  and  corn  lost  14c  and  oats  %c. 
Kye    went    up    Ic. 

Trade  in  wheat  up  to  noon  today  was 
dull  ami  there  was  a  slow  but  persist- 
ent downward  tendency.  ForeiKn  ca- 
bles were  lower.  Liverpool  reported 
cheaper  wheat  from  Russia  and  heav- 
ier shipments  from  Canada.  The  weath- 
er over  the  American  and  t'anudian 
Northwest  was  clear  and  mild,  ideal 
weather  for  the  most  part,  for  thras^h- 
Ing.  There  was  little  tradinK  in  wheat. 
It  is  not  expected  that  there  will  bf  a 
great  deal  until  the  question  of  I'an- 
adian  reiiproclty  has  been  settled  in 
one  way  or  the  other.  Duluth  Septem- 
ber, which  closed  yesicid.iy  at  'H.0\^ 
bid.  opeiu  il  today  at  $1.02  ^s  asked, 
Sidd  later  at  |1.02^  and  about  noon  at 
$1.02 '». 

Flax  cut  some  queer  capers.  About 
noon  it  stood  a  little  higher  than  this 
mornings  opening.  Then  came  a  few 
offerings  and  It  sagged  so  suddenly 
that  tht-re  was  a  period  of  consider- 
able excitement.  In  half  an  hour  l>u- 
luth  September  had  fallen  13  cents  a 
bushel.  The  geneial  volume  of  the 
llax  movement  is  still  very  llj-ht  and 
it  does  not  take  a  great  deal  in  the 
•waj-  of  either  bidding  or  offering  to 
change  the  price.  The  present  warm, 
bright  weather  is  expected  to  pull  the 
price  down  very  rapidly  within  the 
next  few  days,  unless  there  is  a  veiy 
decided  change  to  rainy  weather  that 
will  prevent  the  thrashing.  Duluth 
September,  which  closed  at  $2.C5  .ves- 
teiday,  opened  today  at  the  same  fi;;)^ 
ure  asked.  Shortly  after  noon  it  stood 
at  $2.6>.  Then  cause  a  few  thousand 
bushels  in  the  shape  of  offerings  and 
down  Went  the  price,  amid  shciuts  on 
the    part    of    the    excited    brokers,    who 


crowded    the    pit.      At 
quotation    was    $2.53. 


12:35    p.    m.,    the 


FLAXSEED. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  SEPT.  15,  1911. 

Sept.—           Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  .?«P.t-,  I*- 

Duluth    $1.02%a  $1.02%a  $1.01%a  |1.01%a  fl.02%b 

Minneapoll.s    ...    1.01  J/i-%  1.01»4-%  1.01%              l-t'l^b  l-^^n 

Chicago    -.921^-92          .92'^                 .91%                 .91%  -92% 

Winnipeg,  Oct..       .98%                 .98%                 .98Vfe                 .98Vfeb  .99b 

St     Loufs". 1.00  1.00%  .99%  .99%  1.00^ 

Kansas  City   ..  .       .99%                 .99%  .98%-%  .98%  .98% 
1^60  ember — 

Duluth     1.02%a  1.02%a  1.01%-02a  1.02  ?  S^^a 

Minneapolis    ...    1.03%-%  1.03%  1.02%-%'  1.02%-%a  1.0d%a 

Chicago 96%-96          .96%  .95%  .96%  .9b%-% 

Winnipeg    ..::        .97                     .97%  .96%-%  .96%b  -^^'^ 

New   Yorlt 1.02%  1.02%  1.01%-%  1.01%  1.02% 

St    Louis 94%-%           •9'*%-^?  iV^  ti^  11^ 

Kansas  City   ..  .       .93%-%           .93%-%  .93%  .93%  .93% 

New  York,  St.  Louis  and  K»os*8  Cltj  quotations  furnLshed  by  B.  E.  Balier  &  Co. 

DULUTH   DURUM   MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  Bept.   14. 

Sept    $1.01%a         $1.01%  $1.01a  'l-^l^  l^-^iii^ 

Dec 98%  .98%  .98a  .98a  98% 

DULUTH    LINSEED    MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  Sept.   14. 

Sept    $2. 65b  $2.68  $2. 53a  S2.&3a  $2.65 

Oct       2.34  2.35  2.26  2.26  2   34 

Nov.    2.32b  2.35  2.26  2.26a  2.31 

Dec.    2.29a  2.31  2.21a  2.21a  2.29a 

Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.0S;  No.  1  northern, 
$102  No  2  northern.  98-99%c.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  $1.02;  No.  2 
northern,  9S-95M,-c;  No.  3  wheat,  95-96%c;  September,  $1.01%  asked.  Decem- 
ber $1  02;  Mav.  $1.06  nominal.  Durum — On  track,  in  store  and  to  arrive: 
No  1  $101-  No  2,  9Vtc;  September,  $1.01  asked;  December,  98c  asked.  Lin- 
seed-U)n  track,  $2.57;  in  store.  $2.57;  to  arrive,  $2.26;  September,  $2.53 
asked;  September  arrive,  $2.53;  October,  $2.26:  November,  $2.26  asked;  De- 
cember, $2.21  asked.  Oats,  42% c;  to  arrive.  42 %c.  Rye,  82-84c;  to  arrive, 
82-84C.     Corn.  65 %c.  .     ,      ^ 

Receipts — AVheat.  2811.511  bu.  last  year  184,913  bu;  oats,  11,251  bu,  last 
vear  4..?19  bu:  barlev,  105,052  bu.  last  year  101,260  bu;  lye,  15,000.  last  year 
21S  bu    corn,  922  bu,  last  year  1.801   bu;  flax.  3.119  bu,  last  year  6,993   bu. 

Shipments — Wheat,  9o.600  bu,  last  year  378,114  bu,  barley,  139  279  bu, 
last  year  none:  oats,  none,  last  year  5,750  bu;  rye,  21,000  tu,  last  year  none; 
<(irn."  27.12(»  bu    last    year  none. 


000  bu  In  a  year,  leaving  several  mil- 
lions bu  for  export  either  to  the  United 
or    the     continent. 

The  demand  for  Argentine  seed  Is  not 
Ukely  to  be  heavy  this  year  as  it  is 
prol  jilde  that  the  crushers  of  the 
I'nltcil  States  will  buy  seed  from  Can- 
ada If  it  should  become  necessary  to 
go  outside  of  this  country  for  sup- 
plies, a  condition  which  just  now  does 
not  seem  probable.  The  reduced  con- 
sumption of  linseed  oil  is  caused  Viy 
poor  iusiness  conditions  and  tiie  wide- 
spread use  oif  substitutes. 


On  account  of  tlie  late  wet  weather 
it  has  been  impossible  for  farmers  to 
tiuush  their  flax  and  the  result  has 
been  exceedingly  small  shipments.  It 
Is  doubtful  if  offerings  have  ever  been 
So  scarce  at  this  time  in  any  crop  year 
as  at  present.  Crushers  have  a  limited 
supply  of  seed  and  are  forced  to  make 
occasional  purchases  to  obtain  suf- 
ficient supplies  to  meet  the  the  hund- 
to-mouth  trade  for  Unseed  oil.  Tiie 
ecashing  shr  shr  shr  sh  shrdluhrdluuu 
from  a  bearish  attitude,  beleiving  that 
prices  are  too  higli  and  that  present 
levels    tannot    long    exist. 

One  of  tlie  reasons  for  the  present 
strength  in  flax  prli^rs  may  be  found 
in  the  sh«>rt  interest  which  developed 
after  the  recent  rainy  weather.  Tliere 
was  some  selling  on  the  change  fh 
the  weather  hut  after  two  or  three 
days  of  sunshine  tiie  weather  turned 
unfavorable  again  all  the  shorts  ran 
to  cover  causing  an  advance  in  the 
two    leading    deliveries. 

With  a  fairly  large  crop  in  prospect 
traders  believe  that  prices  will  weaken 
when  the  run  of  flax  begins  to  come- 
from  the  harvest  fields.  Farmers  in 
tlie  Northwest  are  not  in  good  financial 
circumstances,  generall.v.  ami  thej*  will 
market  their  stuff  early,  it  is  expected 
Prices  are  sufficiently  high  to  attract 
selling  orders  Immediately  and  there 
seems  to  be  no  disposition  on  the  part 
of  the  farmer  to  hold  his  seed  In  the 
hope  of  feeding  it  out  on  an  advanc- 
ing   market. 

Technically.  the  market  Is  In  a 
peculiiir  pt>sition.  The  discount  be- 
tween the  present  option  and  the  t>c- 
tober  delivery  has  been  running  around 
30  cents  a  bushel  lately.  This  spread 
is  one  of  the  biggest  if  not  the  largest 
In  tlie  history  of  the  flaxseed  business 
at  this  season  of  the  year.  It  is  ques- 
tionable If  this  difference  In  prices  Is 
justified  by  conditions.  If  buyers  of 
oil  were  purchasing  for  future  needs 
the  crushers  could  anticipate  future 
seed  rotiuirements  and  wtmld  not  be 
compelled  to  buy  the  spot  article  and 
tlie  current  delivery  but  could  afford  to 
wait  and  guage  their  purchase  of  Oc- 
tober according  to   their  sales  of  oil. 

Cdl  buyers  are  holding  aloof,  how- 
ever, realizing  that  the  flax  crop  will 
be  at  least  twice  as  large  as  last  vear. 
if  not  more  and  that  Indicatbms  point 
to  a  downturn  In  values.  Consequent- 
ly crushers  are  ouying  on  a  hand-to- 
mouth  I  asis  just  as  consumers  of  oil 
are  purchasing  only  in  quantities  suf- 
ficient to  meet  Immediate  ie(iuirements. 
This  situation  is  one  of  the  funda- 
mental reasons  for  the  strong  po.oltion 
of  tile  spot  article  and  the  current  de- 
livery. A  contributing  factor  is  the 
lateness  of  the  movement  of  seed  to 
primary  markets. 

It  is  reported  tliat  at  least  three 
of  tJie  big  crushers  have  a  large  In- 
terest in  the  market,  iiaving  believed 
that  prices  were  too  high  and  that 
values  were  due  for  a  fall.  This  short 
interest  is  not  targe  compared  vvjtli 
short  committments  of  other  years,  but 
It  Is  sufficiently  healthy  to  be  a  factor 
In  the  market. 

Crop  conditions  are  erood  in  com- 
parison with  the  last  two  or  three 
years.  There  appears  to  be  in  proiiect 
enough  flax  seed  in  the  United  States 
and  Canada  for  domestic  consumption 
and  a  small  amount  for  export.  It  is 
said  that  Canada  has  been  trying  to 
sell  some  flax  for  export  but  that  for- 
eigners have  regarded  prices  as  too 
high. 

Minnesota  may  get  4.000.000  bu  of 
flax.  South  Dakota  3,000.000.  Montana 
2.OOO.O00  and  Nortli  Dakota  around  9.- 
000  08f  TMs  total  of  18.000,000  bu 
•wiri  j<a»^  Akjiout  supply  domestic  re- 
qulrejneafea  Canada  may  get  6.000  ooo 
bu,  a:tnv.iarh  If  t>eavv  frosts  transpire 
In  the  next  week  fer  two  the  vleld  will 
be  reduced.  Domtstic  consumption  in 
Canada  amounts  to  approximately  500  - 


Cnsh    SnIeM    Frldny. 

No.  1  northern  wheat.  7,530  bu...$1.02% 

No.  1  northern,  6  cars 102% 

No.  1  northern.  8  cars 102  U 

No.   1   northern,   1  car 1.02% 

No.   1  northern,  6  cars 1.02% 

No.  1  noi-thern.  5  cars 1.02% 

No.    1    northern,    1,500    bu    to    ar- 
rive        1.02% 

No.    1    northern,    1,500   bu    to   or- 

rlve    1.02% 

No.    1    northern,    4,000    bu    to   ar- 
rive        1.02% 

No.  2  northern  wheat,  4  cars 99% 

No.  2  northern,  3  cars 99% 

No.  2  northern,  4  cars 1.00 

No.  2  northern,  3  cars 99% 

No.  2  northern,  1  car 99% 

No.  3  northern  wheat,  2  cars 97% 

No.  3  northern,  3  cars 98% 

No.  3  northern,  1  car 99 

No  grade  wheat,   1  car 94% 

No.  4  northern  wheat,   2   cars 94% 

No   grade    durum,    1    car 97% 

No.  1  durum.  2,000  bu  to  arrive..    1.01% 

No.    1    durum,    2    cars 1.01  % 

No.   3  durum,   1  car 97% 

No.  4  durum,  1  car 96 

No.  2  rye.  2  cars 84 

No.   1   flax,   1,150   bu  to  arrive  in 

September    2.65 

No.   1   (lax.  500  bu  to  arrive 2.35 

No.   1    flax.    3,500   bu   to  arrive   in 

ten    days    2,70 

No.   1    flax,    2,000   bu   to  arrive   in 

ten  days    2.68 

No.    1    tlax,    1   car 2.72 

No.    1    tlax,    1,500  bu   to  arrive  In 

September    2.68 

No.  1  tlax,   1  car  to  arrive  In  ten 

days     2.70 

Barley,  16  cars   1.00 

Barley,    2    cars 1.03 

Barley,    3    cars 98 

Barley,    2    cars 1.08 

Barley,    4    cars 1.02 

Barley,    4    cars 96 

Barle.v,    6    cars 95 

Barlev,    1    car 1.04 

Barley,    1    car 1.09 

Oats,   1   car  No.  3  white 43-^ 

Oats,  2,000  bu  No.  3  white  to  ar- 
rive     43% 


wheat 
lower. 


%c    lower. 
Budapest, 


receipts      today, 


wheat    unchanged    to    %c    lower:    flour 
%c    higher.      Berlin, 
Antwerp,   wheat   l%c 
wheat    %c    lower. 

«       • 

Primaries — Wheat 
1,077,000  bu:  last  year,  2,293,000  (two 
days);  shipments.  463,000;  last  year. 
1,505,000.  Corn — Receipts,  523,000;  last 
year,  1.177,000;  shipments,  281,000  bu; 
last   year,    1,106,000   bu. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  the  twe.ityfour  hours  ending  at  8  a.  m.,  Friday, 
Scft    1,'.: 


STATIONS. 


IStJiti?  of 
Iweather 


Temperature.    "*}''" 

•all. 


Cars  inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  hard, 
1;  No.  1  northern,  38;  No.  2  northern, 
70;  No.  3  northern,  26;  xso.  4  northern, 
5;  rejected.  2;  no  grade,  3;  western  red. 
1;  mixed.  3;  durum.  38;  winter,  2;  total 
wheat,  189;  last  year,  152.  Linseed,  8; 
last  year,  10.  Barley,  SO;  last  year,  50. 
Dats,  7;  last  year,  3.  Corn,  4;  last  year, 
none.  H>e,  6:  last  year,  1.  Total  cars, 
294:   on  track,   172. 

•       •       ♦ 

Weather  forecasts:  Illinois,  Missouri, 
Iowa,  Kansas,  Nebraska — Gtnerally 
fair  tonight  and  Saturday:  not  much 
change   In    temperature. 

Indiana — Probably  fair  in  north, 
local  showers  in  south  tonight  or  Sat- 
urday; slightly  cooler  in  south  tonight. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Saturday;  warmer  in  southwest  to- 
night. 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight; 
warmer  in   west  and   south   tonight. 

North    and    South 
right  and  Saturday: 


Altxandila    . . . . , 

I'amplif II   

Crootaitoii    , 

l>utiiili    City    ... 

ilalslad    

New    I'lin    

I'ui  k    Kapldfl    . . . 

Id  climter    

WinncbaBO  City. 
Worllilugton    .  .. 

Ameiiia    

Hcliineau    

lUckiiuiun 

(iraftoii    

i.arlmore 

Lisbon    

.Mliiot    

Napoleon    

Pembina    

Walipetou    

At'erdeeti    

Mlllbaiik   

MiUtiell    

Pullci'li   

lledfieUl   

Situs    Falls    . . . 
Wa'.ertciwn     .  . . . , 

Yaijktoii    

tULMiiari'k    

}l>e\il8  I.,ake   ... 

Dalulh    , 

JHurcm      

ll.a    C'ro.s«e    .... 
Ml:iiieai>olis   . . . . 

JXIctrhead    

JPierre     , 

JSt.   Paul   

Winnipeg   


Part 
.Pan 


..near 
.  .Clear 
.  .Clear 
.  .Clear 
.Clear 
cloudy 
.  Clear 
cloudy 
.  Part  clowdy 
.Pan  cloudy 

Clear  I 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear! 

Cleari 

Clearj 

Cleari 

Clear! 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.Part  cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.  Cloudy 

cloudy 

.  Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

<nou<ly 

Clear 


.Part 


74 
74 
72 

7e 

76 
'2 
72 
82 
80 
74 
74 
68 
72 
74 
74 
76 
74 
78 
70 
74 
74 
76 
76 
74 
76 
78 
76 
76 
74 
72 
58 
76 

74 

70 
76 
74 
70 


B 

S 


c  — 

-  1 


54 
48 
50 
:^6 
48 
50 
60 
48 
61' 
54 
.'.0 
42 
42 

4<7 

50 
44 

50 
4C 
42 
46 
44 
54 
52 
38 
46 
64 
56 
56 
46 
60 
54 
52 
52 
66 
52 
64 
54 
52 


0 
0 

0 
0 
0 

c 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.1 

0 
n 
0 
0 
0 
l 

0 

0 
0 

0 
0 

.02 
0 
0 

c 

0 

0 

0 
0 


Lifht  to  heavy  rains  fell  over  portions  of  all  dis- 
tricts ejiccpt  ScjUtherii  and  Western  Mluuesota  and  Itie 
Dakota^;  hot  wcatiitr  prevailed  in  Missouri,  SouVlieru 
liliiiuls  aiid  Keuiuck). 

H.   W.    RICHARDHON, 

Local   Foretasler. 


T — Indicates  InapprcclaMe  rainfall.  • — Maximum 
(or  yesterday.  t — .Minimum  for  twenty-four  hour*, 
ending  8  a.  m.  7:.th  meridian  tima  J — Minimum 
temperature   for    12-lioui    period   ending   at   8    a.    m. 

NOTE — The  Rver;ige  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peralurts  are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  aclual 
r.uu.lier  of  repdts  received  aud  the  avtrage  ralcfuU 
from  tlie  number  of  stations  reportiug  .1  iucb  or  mure. 
The  "state  of  weather"  is  that  prevailing  at  tlm«  of 
observation. 


riakota — Fair    to- 
warmer  tonight. 


Broomhall  wired  from  Liverpool: 
The  market  opened  (luiet;  later  there 
was  realizing  induced  by  cheaper  Rus- 
sian and  heavy  Canadian  receipts  and 
the  cheaper  Manitoba  offers,  and  values 
decliricd.  The  near  months  were  firmly 
supported  owing  to  the  fact  of  an  ad- 
vance of  cargoes  off  coast  and  light 
receipts  for  three  day.s,  while  March 
was  under  pronounced  pressure  of 
favorable  reports  from  Argentina  and 
Improved  prospects  In  Europe.  New 
wheat  is  moving  freely  here,  with  the 
weather  fine.  At  1:30  p.  m.  the  market 
was  easy  and   UST'sd  lower. 

Corn  opened  ^,i  (Ji -'i  d  lower,  with  pres- 
sure In  January.  Selling  wa.s  in  the 
way  of  realizing  due  to  the  pressure  of 
spots  on  docks  and  cheaper  European 
offers  for  forward  shipments. 

♦  •       • 

The  Washington  Bureau  says  in  re- 
gard to  Russian  conditions:  "•The 
wheat  shortage  is  attributed  chiefly  to 
disastrous  crop  failure  In  Siberia  and 
Southeastern  Russia.  Confirmation  of 
the  calamity  is  found  in  a  report  with 
the  Russian  government,  which  bought 
large  (luantitles  of  rye  and  wheat  for 
the  relief  of  the  unfortunate  districts.  ' 

•  ♦       * 
Minneapolis  indemnities  —  December 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
-^"JR  GRAIN  TO 

ATW00D-LARS8N 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

flpeclai  attention  erlven  to  c«ah 
i  grains.  We  give  all  shlpmenta  our 
I  *er»onal    attention. 

t       DVLUTH.  JfaNNBIAPOUf, 


puts,   $1.02 »4    sellers;   calls,   $1.03"^ 

♦       •       • 

Cars   of   wheat   received: 

I-ast 

Todav. 

Year. 

Duluth    1S9 

152 

Winnipeg     191 

309 

Chicago    71 

35 

Minneapolis    297 

503 

Kansas     City     133 

180 

St.   Louis,   bu    33,000 

90,000 

Cais   of  linseed  received: 

Last 

^     ,                                                   Today 

Year. 

Duluth     8 

10 

Minntapolls      ig 

1!' 

Winnipeg    none 

1 

*  *      * 

Total  clearances — Wheat,   587,000  bu 
flour.     26,000       bbl:     corn,       428,000     bu 
oats,    5,000    bu;    wheat    and    flour     704  - 
000  bu. 

•  •      • 
Foreign    closing    cables: 
Liverpool,    w^heat    unchanged    to    \f^ 

lower;    corn,    i^d    to    i4d    lower.      Paris 


2,   8Sc;   barley.    70@1.24;   timothy,   $13.50 
14.50;    clover. 


Wheat- 
Sept    

I>ec     

May    

Com — 
Sept    .... 

Dec     

May    

Oats- 
Sept    

Dec      

May 


Open. 

.92-H 
.96- '4 
l.01H-?4 

.67^-% 
.64'A-H 


$13,006*18.25 


High. 

.&2Vk 

1.01?4 

.84% 
.66% 


Low. 

.bl% 
«  ■  .Wi 
--S'1.01'4 

I  '' 

.67% 
"   .64 

.65% 


.43%  .43% 

.40%-%        .45%-*« 
.43%-H        .43% 
MesB  p<'rk,  per  bbl — 

Jan 15.80  15.92% 

Lard,   jier   100  lb —  j 

.Sept    ....  9.32%  9.35   '    .\ 

Oct    8.35  6.35-37% 

Dee   a. 20  9. SO 

Jan    0.20-22'/t      8.25 

Slicrt  ribs,   per  iOO  lb— 

Oct     8.80  8.82% 

Jan      8.30  8.30-32% 


.42% 
.4S% 
.41% 


Close. 

.5(1% 

.«5% 
1.01%-% 

.67%-% 

.64% 

.65%-% 

.42% 
.45V4 
.41% 


15.T7%         15.85 


9.27% 
9.27%-30 
9.12% 
9.15-17% 

8.62% 
8.22% 


9.35 
9.35 
9.20 

9.22% 

8.70 
8.27% 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat  Prices  Sag  and  Trading  Is 
Very  Light. 

Minneapolis,  Minni,  Sept.  15. — Wheat 
prices  sagged  today.  Dullness  was  the 
feature  and  trading  was  very  light. 
Weakness  abroad  and  the  lack  of  sup- 
port caused  the  moderate  decline.  Sep- 
tember closed  V^c  lower  than  yester- 
day; December  %  ((i;%c  lower  and  May 
''Ai((Vlc  lower.  Local  elevator  stocks  of 
wheat  decreased  275,000  bu  for  the 
wet  k.  Minneapolis  today  received  297 
cars  of  wheat  against  5o3  a  year  ago; 
Duluth  1S9  against  152  and  Winnipeg 
188  against  309.  September  opened 
$1.01%.  high  $1.0n'2(cfl.01%,  low  $1.01%. 
closed  $1,011/2.  December  oper.ied  $1.03 V* 
to  $1.0314.  high  $1.031,4.  low  $1,021^  (^ 
$1.02%,  closed  $1.02%  @  1.02%.  May 
opened  $1.07  ^i,  high  $1071*,  low  $1.06i^, 
closed  $1.06 i/i;.  Cash  wheat  was  slightly 
firmei".  demand  more  active  being  es- 
pecially keen  for  choice  grades.  No.  1 
northern  sold  for  i-f;  to  2  cents  above 
the    December    contract. 

Closing  cash  prices:  No.  1  har-l. 
$1.04%;  No.  1  northern,  $1.0.i%  to 
$1.04%,  to  arrive,  $1.02  :^'$1.02% ;  No. 
2  northern,  99%c(8'$1.02%,  to  arrive. 
98%c(&$1.01%  ;  No.  3  wheat,  9»%<§^ 
99  %c;  No.  3  yellow  corn,  64;  No.  o 
white    oats,    43{i'44c:    No.    2    rye,    Soc. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  2,000  tons;  de- 
mand active  and  mills  were  sold  aiiead 
Trices  unchanged.  Bran  in  lOO-pound 
sacks,    $21.50(&'$22.0O. 

Flour— The  market  continued  active; 
good  demand  for  immediate  shipments, 
moderate  export  sales  booked.  Prices 
unchanged.  Shipments,  65,493  bbls. 
First  patents  in  wood  f.  o.  b.  Minne- 
apolis, $4.90(y$5.16;  second  patents, 
$4.40Ci$4.65;  first  clears.  $325@'$3.75; 
second    clears,    $2.25l§'$2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  18  cars;  year  ago, 
19;  shipments.  3.  Flax  in  good  de- 
mand Offerings  more  liberal  and 
market  fairly  active.  Closing  prices. 
12c  lower  than  yesterday.  Closing 
price.    $2.53. 

Barley — Receipts,  140  cars;  year  ago, 
J»0,  shipments,  100.  Demand  for  heavy 
barley  receipts  active  and  market 
quoted  firm.     Closing  range,   75c (&  $11 5. 

Ne'w  York   (riraln. 

New  York,  Sept.  15. — Close:  Wheat — 
September.  98  %c;   December.  $1.01%. 


Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  Sept.  15. — Close:  Wheat — 
Spot  nominal;  futures  steady;  October, 
7s  3i/.d;  December,  7s  4%d;  March, 
7s    5%d. 

Corn — American  mixed.  6s  1\^6:  fu- 
tures weak;  October  6s  ^d;  January, 
5s    gi^d. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co., 
316  West  Superior  street: 


STOCKS — 


1     Bid.   I  Asked. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Big  Receipts  Expected  at  Winnipeg 
Cause  Wheat  to  Decline. 

Chicago.  Sept.  15. — Big  receipts  ex- 
pected from  now  on  at  Winnipeg 
brought  about  weakness  today  in 
wlitat.  In  addition,  there  seemed  to 
be  certainty  of  the  Increase  of  the 
United  States  visible  supply  figures 
next  Monday.  Cheaper  Russian  offer- 
ings at  Liverpool  had  an  Influence  also 
In  favor  of  the  bears.  There  were  re- 
ports likewise  of  improved  crop  pros- 
pects in  Europe  and  the  Argentine. 
The  opening  was  14c  to  i/2(?/;%c  lower. 
December  started  at  96c  to  96 14  c  a 
loss  of  i/4  1i%c  to  iA@%c,  and  sagged 
to   95 Tie. 

Minneapolis  reports  of  all  mills  run- 
ning full  and  selling  the  output  pre- 
vented the  market  from  declininiar  mucn 
more.  The  close  was  steadji,  wilh  De- 
cember at  95 %c,  a  net  loss  of  %(^i^c. 
Warm  weather  and  weak  cables 
eased  corn.  Business  was  onl"  fair 
December  opened  i^  ((i  14  c  to  %(<fi'sc 
down  at  6414  to  64 ',.'20,  and  seemed  in- 
clined to  hold  steady  at  64^80. 

After  a  little  further  recovery  the 
fact  that  local  traders  were  unloading 
the  corn  recently  bouglit  from  leading 
longs  caused  a  decline.  The  close  was 
steady  with  December  %(&,'i/^c  net  loss 
at  6414  c. 

For  a  while,  generous  offerings 
tended  to  pull  lower  the  maiktt  for 
oats.  Subsequently.  sellers  t)e(ame 
scarce,  and  a  reaction  ensued  Decem- 
ber started  %  (<.  V.  c  to  V4C  off  at  45% 
IJ4534C   and    rallied    to    45%  ({i)45T4c. 

Slowness  at  the  yard.';  made  provi- 
skms  heaw.  First  sales  were  2M>c  to 
7i^c  under  last  night,  with  .lanuarv 
delivery  $15.90  for  pork.  $9.20  to 
$9,221^  for  lard  and  $8.30  for  ribs. 
Daily   movement   of   produce: 

Shin- 
Articles —  Receipts,     ments 

Flour,    bbl    25.400        31.900 

Wheat,   bu    127,200     108.000 

Cnrn.  bu    366,200     121.700 

Oats,    bu     40:^.000     193.000 

Rye,    bu     13.500  5,900 

Barley,    bu    109.500       36,100 

Car  lot  receipts — Wheat.  71  cars,  with 
31  of  contract  grade;  corn,  218  cars, 
with  67  of  contract  grade;  oats  162 
cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chi- 
cago, Minneapolis  and  Duluth  were 
557  cars,  compared  with  420  cars  last 
week  and  655  cars  the  corresponding 
day   a    year   ago 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red  vtin- 
ter.  92Vi@93c;  No.  3  red,  winter.  90 (?i 
.91i^c;  No.  2  hard  winter,  94(6  96c;  No. 
No.  3  hard,  winter,  93@G5c;  No.  1  north- 
ern spring,  $1.04  (Jj  1.07:  No.  2  northern 
spring,  $1.02'fi;i.0e:  No.  3  northern 
s|.ring,  $1.00''(  1.02;  No.  2  spring,  96!&' 
$1.02;  No.  3  spring,  95C(1.02:  No.  i 
.snring,  75'a;;iSc;  velvet  chaff.  75(a)l(»0: 
durum,  90&1.00.  Corn — No.  2,""  es-ft 
6814c:  No.  2  white,  68@68lic;  No.  2  vel- 
low.  68(&  681,4c;  No.  3,- 67i^  r«i68c;  No.  3 
white,  67i2(?i'68c;  No.  3  yellow,  67%<r* 
fiSc;  No.  4.  67  (Tr  67 14c;  No.  4  white.  67(a) 
6714c;  No.  4  yellow.  67(&'67%c.  Oats — 
No.  2.  44c:  No.  2  white.  45(g)45i^c;  No. 
1  white.  44i^(&44%c;  No.  4  white  43 Vj 
'a  44c;     standard,     44%#45c.       Rye — No. 


Algomah 

Adventure    , 

Allouez    

American  Telegraph  .  .  , 

American   Zinc    

Arcadian     

Arizona    Commercial     .  . 

Butte  &    Ballaklava 

Boston    CorMn     

Butte    Coalition 

Chlno    

Calumet    &.    Arizona... 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial     

Copper   Range    

Dalv    West    

East    Butte     

Franklin     

Goldfieid    

Giioux    

Gran by     

Greene  Cananea    

Hancock    Consolidated. 

Helvetia     

Indiana    

Isle    Koyale    

Keweenaw    

Lake    Copper    

La    Salle     

M;;ss.    Consolidated    .  .  . 

Miami  Copper    

Miciiigan     

Mohawk     

Nevada  Cons    

Nortli    Lake 

Nipissing    

North   Butte    

Ojibway    

Old  Dominion    

Old  Col 

Osceola     

Parrot     

Pneumatic  Service   . . .  . 

Quincy    

Ray   Cons    

Santa    Fe    

Shannon     

Shoe     Machinery 

Superior    Boston     

Superior    Copper     

Shattuck    

Tamarack    

Trinity      

Tuolumne    

United   Fruit    

U.    S.   Mining 
U.    S.    Mining 
Utah     Apex 

Cons    . . 

Copper 


pfd 


Pd. 


Utah 
Utah 
Victoria 

Winona     

Wolverine      

Wyandot     

Yukon     Gold     , 

Ahmeek     

American    Saginaw 

Bohemia     

Butte  Alex  Scott    fl 
Butte  &  Superior 

Begole    

Boston  Ely   

Cactus     

Calumet   &    Sonora    . . 
Calumet    &    Montana. 

Carman     

Chemung     

Cliff 

Copper  Queen    

Chief    Consolidated     . 

Corbin  Copper  

Calumet    &    Corbin... 

Cortez     

Denn    Arizona     

Elenlta     

Ely     Consolidated     . . 

First  National   

Keating     

La   Rose    

Live   Oak    

New   Baltic    

Ohio  Copper    

Oneco     

Ray  Central    

Red    Warrior    

San  Antonio   

Savanna,   i)t   pd 

Savanna,    fl   pd 

So.    Lake    

Tono  Nev 


314 
41/2 
24 
134% 
2214 
21/4 
1% 
4v>, 
41A 
141,^ 
19% 
4814 
404 
8 

501yA 
f-  1/4 

10 

6% 

5% 

4 
29 

5% 
18 1^ 
75c 

12 

O 

25 

314 

5 
18 

1% 
381/2 
16% 

4 

7% 
23^ 

4% 
37 

1% 
86 

8% 

3% 
64 
131/4 
90c 

8 
41% 

2% 
2314 
1C% 
22 

3 

3% 
182 
32  s^ 
461/4 

21,4 
1 1 14 
42 

2 

4% 
93 
9014 

3% 
150 

2% 

1% 

'      9    ' 

li-s 
1 
10c 


3 
80c 

'73c' 
1 


3% 
5 

25 
134% 

22% 
2% 
11/4 
4% 
4% 

151/4 

1914 
48% 
410 

51Vi 

5  1/2 

10 '4 
6% 
5% 
4    1-16 

29  % 
6% 

19 

90c 
7 

1214 
21,4 

2514 

"  '5%' 
18% 

2 
40 
17 

4% 

£ 
24 

5 
38 

1% 
88 

9 

4 
65% 
1-4 

'"&%' 
42 

2% 
24% 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 


POEHLER 

DULUTH-MINNEAPOLIS 

WE  HAVE  OUR  OWN  OFFICES  IN  BOTH  MARKETS 

ESTABLISHED    1855. 


1% 

•1        5% 

35c 

1   1-16 

2% 

4 

18% 

4V4 

1% 

IV4 

1% 

414 

6 


22% 
3% 
4% 
184 

32% 

46% 
21- 

11% 

421,5. 
2% 
5% 

96 

91% 
3% 
155 

■  ■    2    ■■ 

7 

1% 
1% 
13c 

34c 
85e 

4 
90c 
.  19 

75c 
1   1-16 

1  DC 

1% 

"  ■  4  %  ■ 

42c 
1% 
2% 
4% 

19% 
5 

1% 
1% 

1>4 

1% 
41,4 
1% 

2 

5 
6 14 


PRICES  ARE 
SUPPORTED 


. 


Stocks  Depressed  Early  But 

Rally  Under  Improved 

Demand. 


Afternoon   Market  Is   Suc- 
cession of  Declines 
and  Rallies. 


New  York,  Sept.  15. — The  stock  mar- 
ket was  quieter  at  the  opening  today 
than  in  yesterdays  nervous  trading. 
Changes  were  fractional  except  In  the 
case  of  Toledo,  St.  Louis  and  Western 
preferred,  which  gained  1%  and  Read- 
ing, which  lost  a  point.  The  list  was 
Irregular,  but  after  a  few  minutes  of 
trading  developed   a   heavy  tone. 

After  the  early  selling  orders  had 
been  cleaned  up,  the  market  began  to 
rally  strongly  and  losses  were  turned 
into  subetantial  gains.  Union  Pacific 
which  had  been  lowered  1%,  was 
pushed  up  a  point  above  yesterdays 
closing,  and  Reading  made  a  similar 
gain,  after  having  been  down  as  much. 
Various  other  railroad  stocks  also 
moved  up  a  point  or  more  above  last 
night.  New  Haven  was-  dealt  in  at 
129%  ex-divldend  of  2  per  cent,  mak- 
ing   Its   gain    4    points. 

A  distinct  improvement  in  the  stock 
market  from  yesterday's  nervous  and 
erratic  fluctuations  was  evident  dur- 
ing the  morning.  In  the  early  trad- 
ing the  selling  was  heavy  enough  to 
depress  prices  but  the  list  soon 
rallied  under  the  stimulus  of  an  im- 
proved demand  such  as  brought  about 
yeisterday's  sharp  recovery.  The  mar- 
ket was  freed  in  large  part  from  the 
heavy  pressure  from  abroad  and  the 
early  setback  was  attributed  chiefly 
to   a   bear    raid. 

Prices  fiuctuated  in  a  narrow  man- 
ner during  the  second  hour  and  al- 
though the  list  showed  slight  irregu- 
larity at  times,  the  undertone  was  good 
and  the  average  level  was  considerable 
above  yesterday's  closing.  No  atten- 
tion was  paid  to  reports  that  some 
large  blocks  of  stocks  were  taken  over 
by  banking  interests  at  prices  well 
below  the  ruling  figures.  Bonds  were 
irregular. 

The  market  closed  steady.  The  aft- 
ernoon market  was  a  succession  of  de- 
clines and  rallies  with  prices  in  no  in- 
stance getting  very  far  away  from  yes- 
terday's closing.  Union  Pacific  was  the 
most  sensitive  to  pressure,  but  United 
States  Steel  and  Reading  also  yielded 
easily  at  intervals.  Purchases  by  the 
short  interest  afforded  an  effective  bul- 
wark tc  the  market  and  this  buying 
was  reinforced  by  supporting  orders 
when  needed.  United  States;  Steel  and 
the  Harriman  stocks  broke  to  the  low- 
est of  the  day  bef<jre  the  close,  and 
the  whole  market  went  off  in  sympathy. 
Avita  some  recovery  afterwards. 


GET  SMALL 
INDUSTRIES 

That  Will  Solve  Many  ofDu- 
luth's  Traffic  Prob- 
lems. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
From  Pages  27  and  28. 

H.4IK  DRESSING  P.4RL0RS. 


G.  Moisan  Is  the  only  French  hair 
dresser  In  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly   filled.    212    W.   1st  St. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 

Barrett.    11:^2    E.    4th     't.    Mel.    1041. 


Midway    Hor*.*    Market. 

Mif;i!fsota    Trari.«"for.    St.    Paul,    Minn.,    Sept.    15. — 
B.Trrett    &   Zimmerman   report:  •  There   was   an    active 

deiiiaiid  fir  Koofi  quality  wagon  horse?  frcra  the  big 
<:xprtiiw  fompaTiies,  Big  draft  iiairs  ai.d  bit;  work 
mules  retailed  readily.  I>u1  heavy  Iniyers  for  that  class 
••vfcie  atiseiit.  Receipts  are  on  the  iri(;rta.'-e  and  four 
'•ar   loads   of  miae<I  coiialKnmcr.is  arrived. 

Drafters,    extra     $185(5  245 

I>;afler>f.     cliolce     120(<<  ISO 

I'lafttir.   common  tc  good 9(i(3ll5 

Kami  marcs  and  horses,  extra lOCCfilSO 

Karm   mares   and   horses,    choice llO^'liO 

Farm   horsts,    common  to   good 70(allO 

I'elivery 125Ca22') 

Drivers   and  saddlers 125^210 

Mii;es.    according  to  size 150(<;2l(' 

St.  Paul  Liventock. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sept.  15.— Cattle— Re- 
ceiitts,  900;  steady:  unchanged.  Hog.s— 
Receipts.  1.500;  market  5  to  10c  lower; 
range,  $6.75(S'7.20;  bulk  of  sale.s,  $6.85(rx 
6.115.  .^heep — Receipts.  11,500:  market 
steady;  sheep.  $1.00®3.25:  lambs,  $2.00 
@5.00. 

« 

Advertise  In  The  Herald. 


New    York    sfoch    quotations 
ly  Plijer,  Jolinson  Sc  Case: 


fumlsbed    The    Herald 


BTOCKS- 


J  Open.)  High.  |  Low.  |  Close. 


.Amalgamated     

Ameriian    Sugar     

Anie.-ican    t^ar    Foundry... 

American    Hmt  Iters    

Anaconda     

A.    T.    &   T 

Atcliiton     

Baltimore  ik   Ohio    

Brooklyn    Kapld    Trarislt . . 

(.'I'.csapeakt   <V   Oiim   

fill.    <;t.    U'eslrrn   cim..., 
C'hicaKo    Norlhwesterii     .  . 

C,  M.  &  St.   Paul 

<'olor.ido   Fuel   &    Iron... 

rana<!ian    Pacltlo    

Denver  &    (Uo   Grande... 

1  •Istlllcrs    

Krle    

Erie  1st  pfd   , 

Erie  2iid  pfd    

Great   Nortuern    

Great  Nortiiern  Ore 

Louisville   A    .Nashville. . . 

Mo.,    KajiNd-s  il    Te-xas 

Missouri    Pacific    

National   Iy«:iiii   

New  York  Central    

Ncrllierii  PaciUc   

Pennsylvania     

Peoples   Gaj    .  .    

l»re,ssed  Steel  Car   

Republic   Setel  &  Iron... 

Roik   Island    

Rock   Island  pfd 

Keadinc    

Soo  Line   

Soullictn  Railway   

.Soull-.eni   Hallway  pfd... 

SoLthcni  Pacific   

Tennessee   i?oprer   

'r»ln   Cily    

Union  Pacific   

•t'tali  Coi)i«r   

United  States  Steel   

V    S.   .Steel  pfd 

Waoash    

Waljasii  pfd    

Wls.-onsiu  Central    

•l-jii-ept  (3L-dlv.   75c. 


55% 

56 

54% 

116 

46% 

46% 

45% 

«'% 

68 

66% 

34  Vi 

34% 

33% 

134% 

i;-i4i 

IO2C 

134%i 

101% 

101%; 

»6 

90% 

96 

73Vi 

7:s% 

73 

6'J¥^ 

■:(i^ 

69% 

17'* 

17% 

17% 

139^4 

111% 

ii2% 

iio% 

27 

223 

223% 

221% 

21M! 

31  »4 

31% 

30% 

.SO  Vis 

30% 

29% 

49^4 

r.0% 

49% 

4<i>4 

40% 

40% 

12:;  Vi 

123 

122 

45-% 

46 

45%  1 

139 

1 

28 '^ 

28% 

28% 

35  H 

36% 

S4% 

48»fc 

49 

48% 

101 

102 

101 

113% 

114% 

112%| 

110% 

119% 

110 

103 

27 

27% 

27 

23% 

23% 

24% 

23% 

47 

47% 

47 

137% 

139% 

137% 

129% 

2CV> 

26% 

26 

e2% 

106% 

io7% 

i66% 

32% 

32% 

32% 

104 

159% 

i60% 

158%! 

41% 

42% 

41%i 

eo% 

67% 

65%1 

114 

114% 

114 

13% 

25% 

26% 

25% 

50% 



■i5% 
116 
4.-.% 
67% 

3;i% 

131% 

101% 

»<J% 

73% 

70% 

17% 

139% 

111% 

27 
222% 
21% 
30% 
30% 
49% 
40% 
122% 

46 
139 
28% 
35% 
49 
101% 
113% 
119% 
lc3 
27% 
23% 
24 
47% 

i:;8% 
129% 

26 

62% 
106% 

3i:% 
104 
1.'9 

4H4 

66% 
114'« 

13% 

26 

50% 


New  Enthusiasm  Aroused  in 

Building  Up  Mamufac- 

luring  Center. 


"More  small  Industries  for  Duluth" 
Is  the  slogan  born  of  the  latest  spirit 
rife  in  the  atmosphere  of  the  city. 
Business  men  throughout  the  city  are 
commenting  on  tne  nfew  mo.ement  that 
seems  to  have  gotten  under  way  of  Its 
own    Initiative. 

Following  fast  upon  the  heels  of  the 
enthusiasm  aroused  by  the  recent  visit 
of  the  steel  corporation  officials  to 
this  city,  public  interest  has  suddenly 
awakened  in  the  promoton  of  still 
another  potent  factor  in  t  le  commer- 
cial development  of  Duluth,  namely, 
the  attraction  to  this  city  of  a  large 
number  of  the  so-called  small  Indus- 
trial plants  and  manufacturing  enter- 
prises, and  the  5500,000  guaranty  fund 
now  being  raised  will  go  a  long  way 
toward  biinglng  this  movement  to  a 
successful     outcome. 

These  plants,  while  employing  in- 
dividually a  much  .'^mailer  number  of 
people  tlian  a  large  con<  ern  like  a 
steel  mill,  in  the  aggregate  make  for 
prosperity  in  a  city.  As  e  rule  these 
smaller  factories  are  found  scattered 
about  in  the  different  sections,  and 
help  to  make  the  city's  growth  more 
uniform.  It  is  stated,  toa.  that  the 
salary  of  the  average  emjloye  in  the 
smaller  plant  is  higher  than  in  the 
large  mills  where  the  employment  of 
labor    is    reduced    to    an    exact    science. 

The  citizens  of  public  aflairs  in  I'u- 
luth  are  feeling  specially  gratified  at 
the  springing  up  of  the  new  sentiment 
for  new  factories.  Those  who  have 
particularly  taken  a  part  in  the  trans- 
portation phases  of  the  city's  develop- 
ment, are  expressing  themselves  much 
pleased  at  the  prospects  of  Duluth's 
traffic  being  substantiall,'  increased 
in  the  near  future  by  the  ?oming  here 
of  numbers  of  manufactv  ring  enter- 
prises. 

Will   Help   Tralfic   Men. 

Harry  A.  Earnshaw,  one  jf  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Duluth  traffic  commission, 
in  speaking  of  the  new  agitation,  said: 
"It  is  certainly  very  grati  ying  to  the 
members  of  our  commission  to  see  tlii.s 
new  movement  on  the  part  of  the  busi- 
ness Interests  to  get  a  large  numlier 
of  small  factories  to  come  to  Du- 
luth. We  have  been  working  persist- 
ently for  the  past  three  or  four  years 
to  secure  for  our  mercharts  an<l  job- 
bers such  freig^it  service  is  will  per- 
mit us  to  deliver  our  goods  through- 
out our  territory  in  competition  with 
other  centeis  of  distributlcn. 

"For  a  great  many  yee  rs  previous 
to  the  organization  of  our  commission, 
freiglit  train  schedules  in  many  cases 
were  mapped  out  with  reference  to 
Twin  City  distribution.  l:y  continual 
study  of  conditions,  and  by  confer- 
ence with  and  the  co-operation  of  the 
railroad  officials,  I  think  we  can  say 
that  we  have  been  succes:^ful  in  rem- 
edying very  many  of  our  former  dis- 
abilities. 

"There  is  not  a  railroad  serving  Du- 
luth upon  which  Ave  have  not  secured 
some  changes  for  the  better  in  freight 
service  out  of  here.  We  are  placing 
goods  in  the  hands  of  our  customers 
in  many  cases  in  two  or  three  days 
wliere  formerly  it  used  to  take  from 
seven  to  fourteen  days.  It  is  a  pleasure 
to  say  that  in  every  cas.-?  wliere  we 
have  gone  to  the  roads  with  our  trou- 
bles they  have  treated  us  fairly,  and 
have  tried  to  go  just  as  far  as  they 
consistently  couUl  lo  give  us  adequate 
service. 

Full    I/oadM. 
"There  are   some   jjoints, 
which  our  tonnage  out  of 
light,  in  comparison  wltli  that  sent 
daily    from    the    Twin    Cites,    that 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  LIGHT  STORe! 
25  by  60,  with  basement  and  second 
floor;  Third  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior street;  |125  per  month;  will 
make  long  lease.  H.  J.  Mullln.  403 
Lonsdale    building.  926 

FOR  RENT  —  FRONT  ROOM  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  at  IS  East  Superior  street; 
suitable  for  office  of  any  kind.  Ap- 
ply Boston  store,  320  Central  aveniue, 
West   Duluth. 


FOR  RENT  —  SPACE  IN  WITH  OTH- 
er  business;  anything  ini  ladies'  wear. 
Y    4U,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  332  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  t40.50  per  month,  including 
water;  post^ession  Oct.  1.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lln,   403   Lonsdale   building.  928 


FOR  RENT— UNITARIAN  CHURCH; 
Eighth  avenue  east  and  First  street; 
will  remodel  to  suit:  good  location 
for  garage,  dye  works,  laundrv  or 
any  light  manufacturing.  F.  1.  Salter 
company.  9i,<* 


1.75 

.03^ 
.OC 

4.2S 

1.5U 
.90 


110-lb   sack,   per  lb. 


Santa    Claus    poo    core,    cace , 

Pup   coiTi.   en  the   cct) , 

Pop  corn,  sliciled    

UONtY— 
Wibcuus.u    while   clu?er.   per   case.    24'a 

CABBAGIi— 

Catwatfc,    lOu    lb 

Itcd  caLouge,   doz   

ONIONS— 
Hed  and  ytUow.    100   lb 

NUTS— 
Walnats.    new,    Califu.iUa, 
Milierts.    Sicily,    per   Id.  . . 

Ur.i/ils,    extra   large,    per   lb 

Pecans,    extra   fancy    pciiaoed.    per   lb 

.\uuuiui:>,    TaruguniB,    pel  lb 

llixed   nuts,    luu-lb   and    50-lb   buxei.    lb.    new.. 

Cucuaiiuu.    per    duz 

New    Ui'.'ki.r>    nulb,    large    or    sniail,    per   ib 

Pecans.    lialve;>.    bUeUc-d.    ext>«   luucy.    Oib   car- 

toub.    per   lb 

Waiuuis,   shelled,   extra  Ii-ocy.  5- lb  carton,    lb. 

ClicsiuuUi,    per    lb 

Aliu<  nj£.   shelled,    txtra   faucy,    5-lb   cartoii^.   lb 

DAriiis    ANli    UliS— 

Uailuwi    dales.    70-iL    tx  xea.    new 

Uallottl    cUle&.    ou    packiges.    p<:r    box 

Fard  dates,   ) 2- lb  buXKS,  new 

Sugar    waluul   daltk.    9-lb    boxes 

New   Ca;.lumia   tins,    iz-pkjpi.    iiox.   per   box.... 
New    Smyrna  fi«s.    5-crowu,   2U-ib    l<ox.    per  Lux.    ^.75 
N'e\%     Smyrna    tiga.    7-crow&,     luO-lb    \mx,    pet 


2.23 

.17 
.15 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.85 
.M 

.M 
.4« 
.l« 
.45 

4. SO 
2.25 
I.4U 
l.iS 

i.ua 


box 


14.  6» 
1.00 


l.So 
.65 

1.75 

1.5U 
.U 
.90 
.30 
.13 

1.2S 


Cotton     Market. 

New  York,  Sept.  lo. — The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  an  advance 
of  2  to  6  points  and  sold  about  o  to 
8  points  net  higher  during  the  first 
few  minutes  on  moderate  support  from 
leading  bulls,  a  scattering  demand 
from  shorts  and  in  sympathy  v.ith 
rather  steadier  Liverpool  cables.  Trad- 
ing was  not  active  but  offerings  from 
Southern  and  local  sources  increase.l 
on  the  average  to  11.49  for  December 
and  the  market  later  in  the  first  hour 
eased  off  5  or  6  points  from  the  best 
on  talk  of  free  southern  spot  offer- 
ings and  unfavorable  world's  trade 
conditions. 

^?pot  elf  seel  quiet;  middling  uplands, 
11.80;    middling    gulf,    12.05.      No    sales. 

Futures  closed  steady;  closing  bids: 
September.  11.52;  October,  11.36;  Novem- 
ber ll.:58;  December.  11.46;  January. 
11.44;  February.  11. 4S;  March,  11.50: 
April,  11. CO;  May,  11.66;  June,  11.63; 
Juiy,  11.66. 

* ■ 

IN'ew    York    .Mouey. 

New  York,  Sept.  15. — Money  on  call 
steady,  l\^j2%  per  cent.  Ruling  rat-j, 
2%  and  dosirg  bid,  1  %» ;  offered  at  2, 
Time  loans  steady:  si.xty  days,  3  V4  per 
cent;  ninety  days,  3i/2(<;3^;  six 
months,  4.  Close;  Prime  mercantile 
paper,  4%  per  cent:  sterling  exchange 
firm  with  actual  business  in  bankers' 
bills  at  $4.83.30  for  sixty-dav  bills  and 
at  $4. 86. 1 5  fd  4.86.20  for  demand.  Com- 
mercial bilhs,  $4.82'^..  Bar  silver,  52^^. 
Mexican  dollars,  45c.  Government 
bonds  steady.  Railroad  bonds  irregu- 
lar. 


however,  to 
Ituluth  Is  so 
out 
we 
have  not  been  able  to  stcure  as  yet 
what  we  consider  pioptr  dispatcli. 
There  is  a  great  deal  said  in  these  <!ay.s 
about  scientific  management  and  all 
tliat  sort  of  thing,  and  one  of  ths 
features  of  the  new  science  of  rail- 
roading Is  to  run  heavily  loaded  units 
at  more  infretiuent  intervals  In  oth- 
er words,  nowadays  the  ralroads  want 
their  cars  loaded  to  their  ■apacity  and 
they  will  so  arrange  their  package  car 
service  that  cars  will  b(  liehl  until 
sufficient     load    does    accumulate. 

"The   greatest  difficulty    we    have   ex- 
perienced   is    the    aigumert    from     the 
railroads   that  our  tonnage  Is  too  light 
to   warrant    better  service    :han   we    are 
getting.  Here  is  the  point    lo  the  whole 
matter — ^if    we    can    get    m<>re    factorie-'s 
to  come   here,   it  will  mean   a  great  iii- 
crease  in  our  outgoing   tonnage,  and  it 
will    not    be    very    long    before    we    will 
have    freiglit    enough    for   c.U    points    to 
i  warrant  our  demanding  adequate  serv- 
•  ice    on    our    shipments, 
j       "I,    for    one,    am    glad    to    see    these 
;  smaller     plants     coming     in     here,     and 
1  every  effort  should  be  madt   to  get  more 
I  of    them.      We    want    to    get    out    after 
coffee    millSj    chemical    works,    automo- 
bile     factories,      woodworking      plants, 
small      foundries,    boat      b  lilders,      and 
those    kinds    of    enterprise.'!." 


New    Smyrna   tigs,    j-erown.    10-lb,    per   bcx 

KlinSH    VKGhT.^ULtS— 

I'ar.'^nlps.  ba   

l.,eilin;e.   leaf,  per  bu  trnx 

Uome   grown    bead    lettuce,    per   oampcr 

hcaius,   «ai:,   home  gruwu,  per  bu 

Onions,    grteii.    per   Uoz 

<;iven    iifppers,    per   bu 

^■ar^:l^■y,    per  do^    

Carlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 

Caiiliflow.    per    bu 

Green   lorn,   duz 

Itound    rudlnbea.    Lot    bouse,    latge    buncnes.    per 

doz    20 

Il>>nie   grown    cucuubers.    pet    bu 'i 

S'luasli.   per  dui   1.7S 

Funii>kii.t<.   do2  1. 19 

I'ii'Kling   onions,    bu 2.73 

ROOTS— 

Horse   radibh    root,    per   bki 10.50 

Uorse   radi:ili.    per   lb 15 

.\ew    i-amt!*.   i*r   bu 1.00 

liagas,   per   bu 73 

licet.-,    bu    75 

POT.\TOKS— 

Nert.    Liu    

Sw  eel ,    bu    

MISC  KLLA.N'KOCS— 

Beans,    navy,    per    bu 

Ueaiij,    ciowu,    ptr    bu ;.... 

Fruit   baskeu.    per    Hundred 

MKATS— 

lieef,   per  10    7Vt® 

.Miillci..  per  lb t^(ai 

Pork  loin:>.   pei    lb l.Oi^ 

Veal,    per    lb.. 80 

La!uL>,  p.:r  lb   lite 

Lard,    Iter    11' 

uui;sst:u  poultry— 

Hen!-,  fancy,  ial.  per  lb 14® 

Springs,   per  lb Itila' 

Dueas.  ler  lb   l^fe 

Geese,   per   lb   Ifiig 

Large    hen>,    per    Ib 14'^ 

LIVE   POLLTRY— 

Hens,   per   lb    lihitii 

Small   heiib,   pir   lb    

Kruilers    

Springs,   per  lb    

HAY— 

-Nil.    1    prairie    111.00 

.No.    2   piairie    12.00 

No.   1  tlmotliy.  per  ton 17.00 

No    i:   lim  thy  Kay,   pei   Ion 16.0.1 

.No.    1    mixed  tiniotiiy,  i>er  ton IJ.OO 

No.    2    mixed    tiuiotliy    hay,    per   ton 14.00 


.90 

1.75 

2.60 
3.73 
1.:<S 

.10 

.Otf 
.18 
.11 
.12 
■  lUH 

.13 
.17 
.20 
.16 

.Ij 

.13 
.10 
.15 
.14 


Chicago* 

Cliioapf,  Sept.  15.— Ituttet— Steady;  creameries,  21 
(o26<:  dairies.  18("  24c.  tjcss— Firm;  rectipis,  .').781 
ifwtif,  at  marl;,  cases  liKlu<kd,  l&(f' 18c;  nri-ts.  Ittc; 
priint  flisls.  2ii'/ir.  Cheese—Steady;  ualsi»^,  13'/4<# 
13^c;  twiiu),  li!\fel3o;  young  Americas,  K^'t^  K-i^ic; 
iung  linmn.  l<f'iivi]'/.\r.  I^ltat<■e^ — Kecclpl*-,  4.'  car*; 
Wi.scotu»in  . and  Micliigan,  8D(9tHic;  .MinneMrta.  $l.iO; 
Maine,  $l'.00(a  l.<»5.  Pnullry— live,  steady:  turkeys, 
14c;  chickens,  PJ'/ic;  <>piiiijCM,  I'i^^v.  Vial— Steady; 
50  lo  6'.i-lb  weights.  8(at<c:  Co  to  8j-lb  weigbl."^,  t''*<d 
10'/.(C;   85   to   no-lb   weights,    lie. 


THE  PKODLCE  M.4RKETS. 


C'hicnso    Llventock. 

C'lirago.  Sept  I."i.— Cattle— liec.lpls  fstiniated  at 
2.r.(iO;  murkel  steady;  beeves.  $4.!»r',«  810;  Texas 
steers,  $4.40(g  6  ;'■'•:  Western  steers.  $4.(iO(«  7.0(' ;  «tock- 
ers  and  fueders.  $:i.('(K"5.7ii;  cows  and  heifers,  i2.2j 
{^•6.;^0:  caiTCS.  $6. 2.'.  ^S  9  50.  Hogs— ReceipUx  estimated 
at  12,000:  market  slow,  wealt;  ligl.t,  $6. 8.''. C«  ".■)»; 
mL\cd,  $6.80C'J7.40;  heavy.  $6. (50^7.30:  rough,  $6.65(1' 
0  85-  good  to  ciiolce  heavy.  $6.85(a'7.3fi:  pie?,  $4.C0(S 
7.0':  bulk  of  sales,  <>  O'.'t' 7.25.  Sherp— Receipt*  «-il- 
maied  at  12.000;  market  s-teady;  native.  S-.2Z'<ai]0: 
western,  32.50(!i4.10;  ytarlir.gs,  $.S.70(!i4.6O;  lamba, 
native,   $4.00©  5.90;  wester.i,   $4.25@6.00. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


Zenith,  14C4.  Dulutb,  Mel.,  2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED). 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS. 


Oranges  are  a  lilUe  liiglier,  as  l 
is  getting  near  the  end;  crab  appies 
These  that  aie  ('ifered  are  mostly 
crop.  They  are  selling  at  $2  a  bi; 
that  is  50  cents  more  tlian  the  Wis. 
bringing,  it  ia  not  lilgl:  for  tlic 
pluin.s  are  higher.  nov»  bringing  $!.: 
of  $1.25.  Sweet  potatoes  are  cliei 
been  .selling  at  $2.25  a  bushel,  bul 
at  $1  75. 

QuMalions  given  below  Indicate  i 
pay  to  the  wtiolesaiers,  except  the 
g:\CE  wliat  the  fanners  receive  from 

ORA.NGES- 

Valeni-ias,    I2G    to    -OO's 

Vaiti.cias.    210   lo   250'.s 

Special   price,   80  to   S-'Js 

CALUORMA    LKilONS— 

Extra  fancy,    box 

Imported   limes,    box 

TOMATO  KS— 
HoniC  gro\Mi,  per  bu 

APPUrZb— 

Barrel    apples,    per    bu 

Crab    apples,    per    bu 

Jonathar.s,    bbl    

FRCIT   JL1CE8— 

Orange,  keg   

Cherry,   keg   

Gr;.pe.   keg    

Cider,  keg  ••• 

FRVITS— 

Ptaches,    box    

Ulue  plums,  bcx   

Washington   pears,    box    

California  i>ears.  bos   

Pears,   barrel   

Malaga   grai>es,   crate    

Conciitcl   grapes    

Tol:ay    giapes,    crate 

Uclawaret,  basket   

.Niagaras,  basket   

Ground  cherries,    bu    

UiXO.N.S— 
Can;aloupc«.   etandard   

BANA.NAS— 
Uanauaa.    per    lb 

BUTTLU— 

Faiicy  crfcaiuery,   pet  lb 

Liairy.   per  lb   

CUEKSt— 

Twins     

New'    Yo(k    iwlufl 

American,   full  cream,   per  lb 

lilock  Swias.   per   ib.    No.    1 

Prlaiost    

Whtvi    Swiss,    per   lb.    No.    1 

EGGS— 

I  Fresh  candled   
Fri-sli   lartt u    
PEANUTS- 
I  Fancy,    law.   per  lb   by   the  sack 

I  Fancy    rof.sKd.    sacki!.    per   ID 

Fancy,    .-oasinl.    less    '.ban    sacks.... 

i  Saltei'.    peanuls.    aO-lb    paiU 

,  SaUfd    peanuU.     lOlb    sack* 

i  Fancy    Jumoos,    roasted,    per   ib 

'  Fill  icy    lumbos,    raw,    per   lu 

.VIAPLE   SYRUP— 

VeriDonl,    per    gal 

MAPLE   cCGAH— 
liWii.   a.-soncd  pKga..   30-lb  box.  per 

SUGAR- 
(  anc  granulaud  sugar,   per    100   lb. 
PuP  CORN— 
isoouball.  pop  com.   40-pkc.    Utx.... 


he    yaleneia    crop 

are   abo   higher. 

of    the    Montana 

shel,    and    though 

•onslns   liave   been 

Moi, tanas.      Hlue 

.0   a    box.    instead 

ilXT.      Tliey    have 

aie    ncv    selling 

phat    the   retailers 
hay    liet,    which 

:lje  jobbers. 


...$.^.25 
...  4.75 
...   4.25 

...  5.50 
...   1.40 

...   1.00 

to  3.00 
..  2.00 
..    4.25 


.12.75 


8.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 

.90 
1.50 
1.75 
2.00 
4.25 
1.35 

.17 

i.;h5 

.10 

.i; 

2.25 
1.23 


New    Vork. 

New  Yi.rk,  Sept  lo—Hu;;r-i  — Steady  and  unclianged; 
rwelpts,  7,66t;  creamery  £i.etlalK.  27  "4  fe2" 'ic:  exiiae, 
26fe2CVic;  firsts,  24(Ji25c;  second*.  22ViC"2:-l'4c;  thiidF, 
20 '-..(a 21 '/4c;  state  dairy,  finest,  25(ft25H<-:  good  to 
prime,  2;<(t'21c;  common  to  fair,  25(.q25Vi!c;  ppx-eM 
spc*<ial.  22>*i'.  2;-lc;  <xtra.s,  22c;  tlrsts.  2(ic :  >*i  unds, 
l(ical!''-c.  <'iieese— Firm :  receipts,  3,lii8;  state  whole 
milk  tpeK-lalb,  lc%c:  same  small  average  fainy,  IAW<; 
same  large  aterage  lancy,  lo'4c.  same  lower  grades, 
lltai'ic;  slate,  whole  milk  daisies,  l)esl.  H'4c;  ttklma, 
lO'iiallWc.  Eggs — Irregular  and  unchanged:  re- 
ceipts. 10,408  cases;  fresn  gathered,  »xtras,  25(3 
27c;  extra  Brstt,  2:i(fi2ZhtC:  hrsts,  21^  22c;  seconds, 
:;'(«;iOc;  thirds,  17(gl8c.  fresh  gathertd.  dirties.  So. 
1,  16(al6'^c;  No.  2,  Ih^Vt^c;  dirties,  i<jm  to  fair. 
!2(«14c;  tresh  galliertd,  checks,  gooi:  to  prime.  14^ 
15c;  state,  Peniu-ylianla  and  nearby  henneiy,  white. 
27(«;<;V:  d",  hennery,  brown.  27c:  do.  gitihered.  browa 
and  m^xed,  21(!i26c;  western  gathered,  whites.  22ls2V€. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FIRS. 


GIIEKV   SALTED    HIPES—  No.    L 

G.    S.   steers,   over  6  J   lb $   .11  'A 

G.   S.   cows,  25  lb  Mid  up  arid  steers 

under    60    lb      11 

G.   S.  long  haired  kips,  8  to  25  lb 11 

G.    S.    veal   kips,    15   to  25  ib 12 

G.   S.   Pcaccn  skins,  under  8  lo 85 

G.    S.    liorsehldes    3.85 

L»RY  SA1.TEI>— 

Dry  ler  hides,  over  12  lb 18 

Dry     Minnissita,     Dakota,     Wisconsin 

and   Iowa   hides II 

MnsKrat.    winter    40%b4 

Murrains    13^ 

Dry  kid   18 

Dry    salted    calf 22 

TALLOW    AND   GUEASB— 

Tallow,    in    cakes 

Tallow   iu   bbl 

Grease     , 

PELTS— 

Pelts,    laige,   each 

Pelu.  medium  to  SDiail 

Dry      pelts.      butcLer.      Montana     aad 

Washuigion    

Dry   sheariugs,   eacli 

W001.r- 

Unwaslied   medium   wool 

Unwashed    coarte    wool 

Unwashed   fine  wooi 


.06  ^s 
.05Vi 
.04>A 

.78 
.35 

.11 
.10 


No.   2. 
$    .lUVk 

.10 

.10^ 
.75 
2.00 

.10 

.10 

22^10 

!io 

.20 


.04 

.Oi'4 

00 
.60 

.1'.'% 


1 


—  Per  Ib— 


.2tl^& 


in 


.04 

.27V§ 
.22 

.14 

•  IT 

.16 

.15H 

.08 

.17 

.20 

.20  V4 

.07 

.«?ik 

.00 
3.75 
l.iO 

.10 

.«8W 

1.75 

.10 

7.23 

a.  00 


1.. 


Large. 

$4  50 

2.00 

2.00 

rblte..   1.00 
....  30@27 


LEATHER 

Texas  oak  sole  A I 

Henilock  slaughter  sole  xx.. 
Hemlock  sia'athlcr  sole.   No. 

Henilo<'k    drv   hide  sole 

Hemlock   harness    leather.... 
Oak   hanKss   leather 

FURS— 

Skunk.    Liack    

Skunk,    short  stripe 

Skunk,   icng  narrcw   stripe 
SKunk.    bioad  stripe   and    ' 

Muskrat.   full    

.Mu!>krjt.    kits    

Kac^'oon    

iMlnk,   d;irk  and   brown... 

Mink,   pale   

Beaver    7.00 

Cat,    wild    4.00 

Fisher,    dsrk    1800 

Fisber.    pale    15.00 

Fox.   red   8.00 

Fox.    gray    1.25 

Lynx   27.00 

Marten,    dark    20.00 

Marten,    dark    brown 10.00 

M;Hten.   liglit   brown   and   pale...   6.50 

Wt..seL    wlillo    ..    85 

Wtascl.    stained,    damaged 20 


No.   I. 

.17 

.16 

.14 
—Per 
No.   1. 

.42 


.34 
.31 

.38 
.42 


.No.   1. 
.16 
.14 
.12^ 
lb- 
No.  X. 
t  .40 
.33 
.33 

.:io 

.41 
.44 


Ueilium. 

RinalL 

$3.00 

$2.00 

2.0U 

1.50 

1.50 

l.oO 

.75 

.50 

16*alS 

3.5C 
6.50 
6.00 


Wolf,  timber   5.00 


4.00 
3.50 
3.00 


\Vo;f.    brush,    cased 

Wolf,    open     

W'If.    coyote,    rased 

Bear,    as    to    itze 

B.idger.    civet    and    house 
mountain   lion.   opcssLim   .\nd 
kel    prices.      The    atx-ve    prices    «r»    fi,r 
tkii^     Ncs.  2.  3  and  4  in  prui-jnivb. 


05 

2.25 

5.00 

4.50 

4.75 

3.U0 

12.00 

S).00 

6.M 

l.Olt 

20.00 

15.  OU 

7.00 

5.00 

.SO 

.15 

3.73 

3.00 

£.50 

2  25 

$3@21 

cat.    cross    and    jJi 
wolverine  c:.mmjnd 


l.5» 
3.24 
.t.OO 
3.25 
1.T5 
7.00 
0» 
JO 
7S 
00 

00 

00 
3.25 
.25 

10 
2.50 
2.0» 
1.75 
1.5* 

'o«I 
uiar* 


Prime    No.    L 


«^« 


- 


>i^ 


4 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


-i 


! 


••  ^ 


;l 


+ 


-Qtii-m-KjtJ 


I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  15,  1911. 


87 


THE  HERALD  GIVES  YOUR  WANT  AD  A  WIDE  CIRCULATION 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATR  MID- 
wlfo;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue    east.      Zenith    12J5. 

Mrs.  A.  Fersruson.  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  211  Minneapolis 
ftvtMiue.    Woodland.    Grand    1971-Y. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife,  32i> 
N.  Ftfty-elKhth  Ave.  W.  Both  'phones. 


im 


fi.  WAROE,  CiRAI>T:ATK  MIDWIFE 
and  nuri»e,  215  Twenty-slxih  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 

PRIVATK  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
Ing  confinement;  expert  care:  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearsi>n.  M.  U. 
284    Harrison    avenue.    St.    Paul. 

Private  home  for  ladies  before  and 
during  conflnemont.  Mrs.  Mary  Bar- 
rel:, matron.  932  East  Superior  street 
and    dSl    Lond'in    road.    Grand    15'.>7. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 


BOARDERS  WANTED— GOOD  BOAKD 
and  room;  modern  conveniences.  218 
West   Third    street. 

Furnished,  stoam-heatted  rooms,  board 
if   desired.      301    East   Third   street. 

BOARD  OFFERED  —  COZY  STEAM- 
heated  rooms  and  board  with  best 
home  cooking;  special  rates  for  win- 
ter. The  Melrose,  318  West  Second 
street. 


BOARDERS  WANTED  —  TABLE 
board  ut  71S  East  P'irsjt  street;  first 
floor;   furnished    rooms    in  connection. 


UPHOLSTEUI>G. 

Ji^urnit nre.  Automobiles,  Carrlaj?es:    rea- 
sonable prices.      E.  Ott,  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17  4th  Ave 
Develop   and    finish    for   amateurs. 


W 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  WOMAN 
in  small  family,  competent  house- 
keeper.     'Phone    Lincoln    491-Y.  


SITl'ATION 
and  ironing 
3847. 


WANTED 
by  the  day. 


_  WASHING 
Call  Melrose 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BUSINESS 
college  student  wishes  work  in  morn- 
ing for  practice.  Address  V  74,  Her- 
ald. 

V^ANTEI 


SITUATION 

ed  dressmaker  would 
do  at  home.  2019 
street. 


-EXPERIENC- 
like   sewing   to 
West     Fourth 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  WOMAN, 
cleaning  and  washing  by  the  day. 
Address    2132%    West    Second    street. 


SlTl'ATION  WANTED — BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  as  housekeeper;  best  of 
references.    N    58,    Herald. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOP. 
10  OOit  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.'  Wlggerts   &    S->n.    410    E.    Sup.    St 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN   ITS  LINE 

Consult  ihss  iisf  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay* 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  or  general  work  in  private 
family,  by  widow  with  5-year-old 
bov;  best  of  references.  Address  K 
91,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— A  woman  of 
47  would  like  a  place  as  housekeeper 
for  a  widower  with  one  or  two  chil- 
dren; prefer  to  go  out  of  town.  Her- 
ald   A,    169. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
on  PACES  28  AND  28 

SITUATION  WANTED— ^LVLE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  305,  La  Salle 
hotel. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
pi  ices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St- 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  BOY  17 
years  old,  eighth  grade  graduate, 
wishes    position.      Call    Grar.id    ia«2-y. 

WANTED— BY  AN  EXPERIENCED 
solicitor,  position  with  some  reliable 
firm;  can  produce  the  goods  and 
bond  If  required.  Address  S  82,  care 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— PLAIN  SEW- 
ing  by  the  day.  218  West  Superior 
street.     Mrs.  Anna  Nelson. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wishes  position  to  care  for  in- 
valid or  child;  best  references;  terms 
reasonable;  lasting  position  pre- 
ferred.     Address    M    22,    Herald. 

SITUATION  W.\NTED — YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer  desires  position,  will 
accept  any  kind  of  office  work.  Z 
79,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  AS  CAMP  FORE- 
man  or  i.ssistant  timber  cruiser. 
H    ill.    Herald. 


Planing  mill  machinery,  matchers,  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co., 
39th  Ave.  west.  Duluth. 


SITUATION  WANTP:D  —  IN  SMALL 
camp  by  man  and  wife  of  middle 
age;  experienced;  wife  good  econom- 
ical cook;  man  as  cookee,  or  can 
take  charge  of  camp.  Address  Box 
264,    Deer    Kiver,    Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  bookkeeper;  references  fur- 
nished.     R   376,   Herald. 


BLSiNESS  CHANCES. 


WOOD-PL'RDV  CO.. 
Reliable   Business   Chance   Brokers. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Poirler    Tent    &    Awning   Co.,  lO-'.  E.  Sup. 
tst.,    manufacturing   and   repairing. 

Duluth     Tent  Hi  Awning  Co.,  160S  W.  Sup. 
tit.    Horse  covers   $.5   per  pair.   'Phone. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WK  WILL  FURNISH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete;  write  or 
'phone   E.   F.  Burg.  224   West  First  St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


M.      LESTER, 
building.     Both 


412      PROVIDENCE 
■phones    862. 


ACCOLNTANT— F.     D.     HARLOW,      412 
Lvi-eum    bldg.      'I'hone,    Melrose    3009. 


ART  liLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;   lowest 
man:    Bros.,    121    First 


prices.  St.  Ger- 
avenue  west. 


AUTO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 

Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co.— Re- 
treading a!id  sectional  work.  Repair 
and  apply  solid  tires.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.    o29    E.  Sup.  St.  Grand  9&3. 

BABY'S  SHOPT 


Baby  s  Specialty  yhop.  104  Oak 
Hall  Bldg.  Layettes  to  orOer. 
Everything  for  babies  and  chil- 
dren to  3  years.  Dulls,  rompers, 
eti.-.    Mis.    N.    K.   Thompson. 


HIGH  CLASS  TAILORING. 

Louis  Nelson,  medium  priced  tailor.     30 
East   Superior   street,    second   floor. 

PEf'K  &   ERICKSON,  Merchant  Tailors, 
17   E.   Sup.  St.,   rooms   11-12,   upstairs. 


IMPROVED   SHOE   REPAIRING. 


Mniu  y  saving,  time  saving,  shoe  saving. 
While  you  wait.    Gopher  Shoe   Works. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Elite  confectionery,  caters  only  to 
very  best  trade;  beautifully  furnish- 
ed; positively  a  snap;  soiling  price, 
f 4,000  tor  quick  sale;   easy   terms.   915 


BUSINESS      CILA.NCES — CONFECTION - 
arv;    five    good    living    rooms,    stock 
and    fixtures;   splendid  loctf-lion 
to    sciiooi;       biggest    kind       of 
Price    ?300;    terms. 


close 
snap. 
— 915 


FOP.  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE,  BEST 
of  locations,  every  room  tilled;  will 
easily  clear  $200  month;  Price  $850; 
?uOO  cash  will  handle.  919 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  EXPERI- 
enced  bookkeeper,  will  keep  small 
set   books  evenings.      G    587   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  a  position  as  stenogra- 
pher and  to  assist  in  office;  best  of 
references;  some  experience.  K  456, 
Herald.    

SITUATION     WANTED— YOUNG     MAN 

of  character  and  education  would  like 
some  kind  of  clerical  work.  Experi- 
ence as  teacher.  Heferences  furnisned. 
R   52,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  HIGH 
school  graduate,  clerical  position; 
<an  furnish  references.  U  56,  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  SALE  —  PALMS,  FERNS  AND 
other  planits  at  very  low  prices,  for 
the  next  two  weeks  at  Lester  Park 
gieenhouses. 

FoTt  SALE— THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and  candy  kitchen  in  town  of  2,500 
doing  wholesale  and  retail  business, 
1700;  I20U  down.  Address  Q  98, 
Herald. 

FOIt  S.A.LE  —  $5  TAKES  GENTLE- 
mans  heavy  gray  overcoat,  cost  |20; 
good  condition;  size  38.     U  26,  Herald. 

I'Oll  SALE  —  BCX)KCASE,  COUCH, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call  at  426 
First  avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE— BOUSES. 

Excellent  new  six-room  house.  Tenth 
avenue  east;  has  b..tn,  sewer,  elec- 
tric light  gas.  concrete  foundation. 
$3,200,    1700    cash.  915 


Nice  cozy  five-room  bungalow,  concrete 
foundation,  with  all  improvements 
except  heal;  choice  location  In  East 
end.     $2,800,    $200    cash.  913 


Good  seven-rQom  house  with  stone 
foundation,  bath  eUctric  llffht  and 
gas;  corner  lot,  cone  ete  walk;  barn. 
$2,700.    $200    cash.  915 


Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  including  34 
pair  McLaren  castinig  logging  sleighs 
complete.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co..  3yth 
Ave.    West,    Duluth. 


FOR  SAL.E— VISIBLE  TYPEWRITERS; 
good  as  new;  bargain  If  taken  now. 
407    Lyceum    building. 


For     Sale- 
good  as 


— 7-drawer 
new,  $20. 


Singer 
10   West 


machine, 
First  St. 


FOR  SALE— SLIGHTLY  USED  KIM- 
ball  piano;  almost  new  Everett  piano; 
one  organ  and  Cable  piano;  new  Kim- 
ball player  piano;  electric  piano.  Cash 
or  time  payment.  Call,  write  or 
'phone.  John  Korby,  601  Woodland 
avenue. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWENTY-TWO-FOOT 
launch  with  two-cylinder  six-horse- 
power engine;  canopy  top;  fully 
equipped  and  in  first-class  condition; 
owner  leaving  city,  and  will  sell 
cheap  for  cash.  Answer  to  Box  746 
or   call    Melrose    4638. 


Central  six-room  house.  East  Seventh 
street;  good  ;  .ace  to  escape  paving 
car  fare;  has  lath.     ;f2,5o0    $-0o  cash. 

915 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


JOH.N  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO., 
Rental  Department,  Wolvin  Building. 


FLAT — Six    rooms,    $27.50;    modern 
cept  heat.     418  East  Firat  street. 


ex- 

92t 


APARTMENT— Six  rooms,  $55;  steam 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor 
service;  No.  7  The  Berkshire,  731 
East  First  street.  926 


APARTMENT    —    Seven      rooms, 
steam    heat,    hot   and    cold   water 
janitor    service    supplied;    No.    5 
Adams,   715  East   First  street. 


Park  Point  cottage,  las  five  rooms; 
lot  4o  by  100,  neb.r  Twenty-third 
street;  nice  place  foi  children.  «1.200, 
$300    cash.  915 


.    L. 

201 


rakowsi:y  &  CO. 

Exchange    bulld'ng. 


^*^*-?S*T«Wf-TtT^'***^*;^;?g'jfri^TiM^ 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulf6rd,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  al8 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY,  COR- 
ner  location,  with  stock  and  fixtures; 
doing  a  splendid  business,  on  car 
line;  will  bear  tile  closest  investi- 
gation. 913 


JEWELRY  AND  PIPE  HOSPITAL. 


Jewelry  made  and   repaired;  stones  cut 
and   polished.      19    W.    Superior  street. 


JANITOR  &  WINDOW-WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WiXl>OW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel. 
305.    La  Salle  hotel,  12-14  Lake  Ave.  N. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN       PRINTING 
town  orders  a  specialty 


CO.- 
221 


-OUT-OF- 
\\.  Sup.  St. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

WORK   DONE    NEATLY.    O.   PE-\RSON, 
2'j7    W.    ist  St.   Zen.    1274,   or  Zen.  6097. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate  Carpet 
Sini>tte    &    Van 
air    cleaners    and    rug 
West    Michigan   street. 


Cleaning  Company — 

Norman,    compressed 

weavers,    192S 

Both  'phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prei.ar=;d  and  construction  .superin- 
tended    for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


(HIROi'ODISTS. 


CORNS  RE.MOVED,  25c.  INGRO^^  N 
nails  and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott, 
20   West   .Superior   street,   upstairs. 


CHEMIST  AND  ASSAYER. 


Dul  Testing  Laboratory.  C  .V.  Graves, 
mgr.  Assays,  chemical  analysis,  cement 
testing.    Edison    bldg.    214 


FOR  SALE — 25-ACRE  FARM,  20  ACRES 
in  crop;  good  buildings;  all  stock, 
chittkens  and  machinery.  Selling 
price  $2,000.  919 


$450  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  GOOD 
living  room;  party  selling  on  account 
of  sickness;  this  place  will  stand  in- 
vestigation;  makes  good  apvearance. 

926 


$1,350    BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  DAILY 

sales    from    $15    to   $5o;    will   average 

$600    a    month.      For    terms    and    full 

•Information   call.  926 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month,  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  913 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE  WITH  HE.\T. 
water  and  janitor  service;  best  rental 
value  in  the  city;  cherry  and  oak 
finish;  gas  range;  five  blocks  from 
center  of  city.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.. 
210    Providence    building 918 

FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUaE,1426 
East  First  street;  $45  per  month; 
laundry,  furnace.  Pulford,  How  & 
Co.,    609    Alworth    building.  918 

FOR  RENT  —  1416  EAST  FIRST 
street,  eight-room  house;  all  conven- 
iences; laundry  In  basement;  fine  lo- 
cation. Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey  building.  922 


FOR  SALE— VERY  RE.\SONABLE, 
beautiful  white  Battenberg  gown 
over  white  taffeta  and  chiffon,  never 
worn.     Address   M   96,   Herald. 


FOU  SALE— FURNITURE  OF  THREE- 
room  hat;  $100  for  outfit;  all  dark 
finish.  Call  after  6  p.  m.  Melrose 
4382. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  DINING  ROOM 
suite,  one  full-sized  bed  and  baby 
bet,  davenport,  chairs  and  kitchen 
utensils;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call 
50a  Second  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  POOL  HALL  WITH  SIX 
tables  and  cigar  outfit.  Good  loca- 
tion.     Call  226  West  Third  street. 


At 

a- 


FOR  SALE. 


Tenders  will  be  received  up  to 
Sept.  20  for  the  sale  cf  the  frame 
house,  corner  Mesata  avenue  and 
First  street,  removal  to  be  at 
once.     Addiesa 

THE    BETHEL   SOCIETY. 
762    Torrey    Bldg. 


it 

it- 
* 


.\PARTMENT — Seven         rooms, 
steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
Itor      service      supplied;      No.       6 
Elmo,    721    East    First   street. 


$53: 

and 

The 

925 

$57; 
jan- 

St. 

925 


HOUSE — Nine   rooms, 
Ing  plant;   703   East 


$60;    steam-heat- 
First   street.     925 


HOT.^SE— Ten 
413    Fourth 


rooms,  $45;  furnace  heat: 
avenue    east.  iii 


HOUSE- 
heat. 


-Nine     rooms,     $37.60; 
310  East  Third  street. 


furnace 
916 


HOUSE— Eight  rooms,  brick.  $70;  oc- 
cupancy Oct.  1:  steam  heated,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service;  now 
oc<!upied  by  Herbert  Warren.  726 
East   First  street.  923 


OFFICE— IN  THE 
214  West  First 
until   May   1. 


EDISON  BUILDINQ, 

street.      Cheap    rent 

927 


vt'T^-^-^^^f^^-^fT^^MWe^^^Mf*;^^^^^ 


FOR  SALE— i3l.\.-ROC>M  HOUSE  ON 
East  Eighth  streot,  near  Seventh 
avenue;  price  $2,000,  $400  cash.  A.  F. 
Kreager,   406   Torrey   building.  922 


FOR  SALE — MUST  SELL  OR  RENT 
my  nine-room  new  house,  facing 
park.  Fifteenth  avejiue  east;  6u-ioot 
lot;  beautiful  view  and  location, 
living  room  15  by  3(. ;  large  fireplace; 
hot  water  and  thorougnly  modern. 
Reasonable   terms.      Melrose   4197. 


$3,000  BUYS  ONE  OF  THP:  BEST  CON- 
fectionery  stores  in  the  city;  positive 
bargain;  jou  save  $1,500  on  this 
buy;  terms.  926 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bro.s.'  Hardware 
siore.  203  W.  1st  St.  Phones 
Old,  Mel.  306'3;  now,  2288- A. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


H    B    Keedy,  1709  London  road.  Melrose 
1390;    Grand    14SS--X..      Loam   for   sale 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  llaakonscn,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  5 
East   Superior   street 


EVERYTHING 

catalogues. 


IN    MUSIC;    SEND    FOR 
Boston    Music    company. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


CONFECTIONERY;  LIVING  ROOMS; 
good  trade  assured  during  the  winter 
months;  terms  given  to  tlie  rignt 
party.  926 


CONFECTIONERY;  FOUR  LIVING 
rooms;  well  located;  splendid  trade; 
selling  price  $'jOO.  Tliis  place  is  get- 
ting the  business.  926 


$1,000  BI^YS  CONFECTIONERY; 

cheap  rent;  will  positively  clear  $lo0 
month;  corner  location  on  car  line; 
neat   and    clean.  926 


SIXTEEN-ROOM  ROOMING  HOUSE; 
Superior  street  location;  hot  and  cold 
water  in  each  room;  new  furniture 
and   good  price,   $900.  926 


TWENTY  -  FOUR  ROOM  ROOMING 
house;  very  central,  clears  $100  a 
month;  steam  heat;  all  outside  rooms 
Investigate;    price,    $85o;    easy   terms. 

926 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern,  gas  and  electric,  at  320  East 
Third  street.  Inquire  at  506  West 
Superior   atreet. 

FOIi  KENT — THOROUGHLY  MODERN 
se\  en-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
gas  range,  hardwood  finish;  location 
JJast  Second  street  near  Nineteenth 
avenue  east;  $40  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 922 


FOR    S.VLE — FULL-SIZED 
springs,     $5.00;    also     hall 
book    case.    214    East 


BED    AND 
rack     and 
Third    street. 


FOR  SALE— D.\YDARK  PHOTO  POST- 
card  machine,  model  A,  style  2;  com- 
plete $16.  Charles  Forslund,  Carlton, 
Minn..   R.    F.    D.    1.   Box   24. 


FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terial  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lap, excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  West 
Superior   street.     Both    'phones   492. 

FOR  "^A LE— CHEAP,  A  DROP-HEAD 
sewing  machine.  Apply  Whelan  iio- 
tel,  2  East  First  street. 


FUR  SALE  —  THREE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
facing  street  in  which  there  is  gas 
and  water,  beautiful  lake  view  and 
fine  surroundings,  fi*r  sale  at  a  bar- 
gain; $50  caslt,  balance  $18  per 
month.  Apply  at  once,  W.  M.  Priu- 
dle   &  Co..   i^onsdale   building. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHT-FlUOM  HOUSE,  50 
by  140  foot  lot;  hardwood  floors 
downstairs;  very  re.tsonable  if  taken 
at  once.  Call  1210  West  Eighth 
street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE — 50-room  hrlclc, 
steam-heated  hotel  on  Lake  avenue 
south  and  Morse  street;  every thlngp 
in  first-class  condition;  $125  per 
month   until   May   1.    $150   after.        926 


JOHN  A.   .STEPHENSON  &   CO., 
WOLVIN    BLDG. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAI. — PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Su- 
perior street,  upstairs;  six  questions 
answered    by    mail.    $1. 


PERSON  iU^  —  PAINTING.  PAPER 
hanging,  hardwood  finishing,  tinting. 
Work   guaranteed.      Melrose   8048. 


FOR        SALE   — 

house    and    lot,    20    by 
East  Seventh  street 


CHEAP,        SiX-RuoM 
9S    i.v-    140    feet.      428 


For  SALE  — an  EIGHT-RUOM  MOD- 
ern  house,  near  Chester  park,  at  a 
bargain,  If  taken  at  once.  'I'honc 
.Alelrobe    3214. 

FOR  SALE  —  FOUR- ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  Lakeside;  one  block  from  car; 
two  more  rooms  can  be  finished  up. 
K    hi.    Herald. 


FOR       RENT  - 
avenue    east; 


-  102       FIFTY-EIGHTH 
eight    rooms    and    bath; 


city    water,  sewer  and   barn;   $20.     N 
J.  Upham,  18  Third  avenue  west.     925 


FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE,  ONE 
block  from  new  couithouse;  furnace 
heat;  newly  decorated;  suitable  for 
large  family  or  roomers.  Telephone 
Zenith  1286. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  ROOMS,  111  THIR- 
ty-nlnth  avenue  west;  city  water  paid 
Rental  $10  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&,    Co.,     Providence    Bldg.  a27 


DON'T  SCRAP  A 
or  machine  part 
steel,  aluminum 
have  conferred 
Spring.    31:!    East 


BROKION    CASTING 

of  any  size  of  iron, 
or  brass  until  you 
with  us.  Buck  & 
Mich.    St.      'IMiones: 


Bell,   Mel.   974;   Zen.,  Grand   974. 


W.    Ist    St. 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


OPTOMETRIST. 


Bee  J.  G.   Elder,  carria 
horseshoeing.     27-20 


je  repairing  and 
First  alley   oast. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

And  furnace  cleaning:  all  work  guar- 
anteed. Ed  McCarthy.  5129  Glendale 
St.  Old  phone,  MeL  4865,  new,  Park 
«039-V. 


■«*ai. 


CHIROPRACTIC. 


Dr     Mary    Conrad,    suite    507    Columbia 
bldg.     Electrical  treatments.  "Phones. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 


COFFIN 

'phon>'. 


-18  Lake  avenue    north.   Either 
Opin  afternoon  and  evening. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

DANCING  TUESDAY.  THURSDAY  AND 
Saturday  evenings,  224  West  First 
Btreet.      Also  dancing    taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.  H.  R.  Cutler, 
glasses  fitted. 


expert;  eyes  examined. 
12   Lake  avenue   N. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS  —  ALL  ABOUT  PATENTS 

See    Stevens,    610    Sellwood    building. 


RUG  WEAVING. 


$3,500    HOTEL;    GOOD    LEASE; 
of    rooms;    very    central;    big 
maker;  best  rooms  in  tlie  city; 
will    handle. 


BEST 

money 

$l,5oi> 

926 


BARBER    SHOP;    THIS    IS    ON 
rior    street;    good    established 


present 
city. 


owner    wishes    to    leave 


SUPE- 
tradc; 


the 
926 


FOR  SALE— BOTTLING  WORKS.  OLD 
establl.shed  place;  can  be  bought 
right;  terms  reasonable;  a  positive 
money   maker;    well   equipped.  927 


$550  BUYS  HOTEL— TWENTY-FIVE 
rooms;  good  furniture,  rent  only  $25 
month;  150  bushels  potatoes;  all 
board    bills    guaranteed    by    company. 

927 


WOOD-PURDY   COMPANY, 
501   Manhattan   building. 


FIRST-CLASS      RAG  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     Melrose    3341. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BURRELL  &   HARMON,    308   E.   Sup.  St. 
Both   phones.   First-class  work. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L. 


A.   Larsen  Co.,    213 
Phone    1920.     Gives 


Providence 

you   square 


bldg 
deal. 


l>r    W     H.  Olson,   222   New  Jersey   Bldg. 
All    w...ik   guaranteed.     Both    phones. 


FLORIST. 


J    Le  Borious.  florist.  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral    fujieral    designs,    cut    flowers. 


DULUTH     FLORAL    CO.    —    LEADING 
flower  store,    121   W.  Sup.  St.    Phones. 


FLRNITLRE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    For  sell    do   your 
334   E.   Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


REPAIRING  AND  REFIXISHING.  V. 
Johnson.  732  East  Superior  street. 
Grand   2322-X. 


FURNACE  REPAIRING. 


Heating   plants   repaired   by   an    ex]>ert. 
S**  E.  1st.   Wm.Gomber.tr.  Grand  1770-D. 


HORSESHOEING. 


Shooin;?  crippled  and  Interfering   horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3rd  Av.  li. 


RHEUMATISM. 


RHEU-MATIS.M  ABSOLUTELY  CURED' 
Duluth's  'New  Mount  Clemens  Sul- 
phur Baths"  for  lumbago,  paralysis 
and  nervousness.  Depts.  for  ladies  and 
gentlemen.  Ladv  attendants.  Prof. 
F.    Munlque,    112    W.    First  St.  Mel.  13. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — SNAP  FOR  A 
Cook;  first-class  chop  house  in  best 
locality  in  city,  $350  will  handli 
place,  $200  for  half-interest.  Y  121, 
Herald. 


FOR 

SALE- 

-C  0  N  F  E  C 

T  I  0  N  E  R  Y 

store 

.    $300 

stock; 

will 

sell 

for   $150; 

other 

business    to 

attend. 

Call    108 

East 

First 

street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West  Michigan  street.  923 

FOR  RENT — 1419  WEST  MICHIGAN 
street;  ten  rooms,  bath,  two  toilets, 
woodshed  with  cement  floor;  good 
opportunity  for  boarding  house.  $25 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  2lo 
Providence    building.  922 

FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSES, 
hot  water  heat,  gas,  electric  light, 
fire  place,  modern.  Moderate  rent. 
Lakeside.  Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  501- 
605    Sellwood    building.      'Phones    408. 

925 


FOR  S-\LE  —  REBUILT  TYPE- 
writers.  --Vll  makes  at  a  saving  of  2o 
per  cent  to  50  per  cent.  Same  guar- 
antee as  on  new  machines.  We  rent 
and  repair  anv  make  of  typewriter. 
Hersey  &  McArthur.  605  Manliatlan 
building.   Melrose  3248. 


FOR      SALE 
house   buUl 
b'.    Kreagor. 


We  are  overstocksd.  and  will  sacrifice 
the  very  best  stock  in  the  store  to 
raise  cash;  mens  17-jewel  Elgin  or 
Waltham,  2u  year  gold  case,  $9.50; 
ladies',  9,  locket.s,  bracelets,  hat  pins, 
etc.,  best  variety,  exclusive  styles  at 
5o  per  cent  reduction.  See  us.  Will 
l)rove  to  j'ou  the  above  statement. 
M.   Oreck,   jeweler,    309    W.   Sup.   St. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  HOUSES,  FULLY 
furnished  at  Glen  Avon,  near  Hutit- 
er's  I'ark;  rent  reasonable.  Inquire 
500   Torrey   building. 

FOR  RENT^^  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE" 
water,  toilet,  gas;  in  fine  condition; 
$1:];  509  Third  avenue  west.  Hairis 
Realty  company,  Manhattan  building. 

925 

FOR  RENT— FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  laundry,  store 
room.  first-class,  central,  $37.50. 
Massachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18   Phoenix    block.  922 


FOR  RENT — SIX- ROOM  HOUSE,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
quire 501    West  Michigan  street.     923 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE- ROOM  BRICK 
liouse,  706  West  Second  street,  $37.50 
per  month;  water  paid.  Pulford, 
How  &  company,  609  Alworth  build- 
ing. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 
$is$$$$$$7mm?m$?mT$$?$$$$$$$$$$ 

S$  MONEI'  ON  CREDIT.  $$ 

$$  SOMETHING  NEW.  $$ 

$j.  $10  upward,  for  iiousekeepers,  $$ 
$$  worklngmen  and  salaried  em-  H 
$$  ployes.  at  charges  that  honest  $^ 
$$   people  can  afford  to  pay.  $$ 

$i  You  Borrow  $$ 

$$  $10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments.  $$ 
$   $25  and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments.   $$ 
$   $50  and  pay  $55. bO  in  6  payments.    $$ 
$$  No  Other  Charges.  ii 

$$  DULUTH    LO-VM    CO..  $li 

$$  Cor  Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.,  $$ 
$1  307   Columbia   Bldg.  $;)> 

$$  Old    phone,   Melrose   2355.  $$ 

s$i$$$$$$$$$$$»n«s$$$$$$$««$?$l$i$$$»< 


—    IF      YOU       WANT      A 
on  easy  payments,  see  A. 
4<J6    Ttij-rey    building. 


COMFORT  BE.\UTY  SHOP,  20  W.  SUP. 
St.  Manicuring,  25c;  shampooing,  500. 
Switches  made  to  order,  $1.50.  Both 
phones      Face  and  scalp  treatment, 

rhei:matism,     gouty  feet,  pain 

In  back.  You  that  are  crippled  up 
cured  by  Hy-Zon  New  Life  treat- 
ment. No  charge  made.  Room  12V4 
Edison  bldg.,  214  W.  1st  St.,  9  to  4  p.  m. 

Mrs.  Vogt,  17  E.  Superior  St.,  upstairs; 
siiampooing,  bairdresu'ng,  50c,  mani- 
curing,   25c. 


PERSON  Al. — WHY     NOT     GET     AWAf 

from  waahday  troubles  by  send  ng 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  80i»  East 
becond    street.      Both    'phones    447. 


FOR  SALE — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  CLOSE 
in,  hardwood  floors,  water,  sewer  and 
gas,  for  quick  sale,  SI, 750;  $1,200  cash. 
A  snap.      Smith   liealty.  927 

FOR  SALE — BY  « TvV'NER.  FIVE- 
room  cottage,  wa  er,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electric  light.>.  hardwood  floor 
throughout.     121.'  Last  Fourth  street. 

For  bALE  —  NEW  SEVEN -ROOM 
house;  modern  except  lieat,  $2,150, 
$uUO  cash.  (364;  V'nitney  Wail  Co.. 
301    Torrey   building.  922 

FOR  SALE— NINE-ROOM,  TWO-'kTvm'- 
lly  liouse,  on  East  Seventh  street; 
niodern  tine  coiidiiioii,  $3,4o0;  $600 
casli  (346>  Whitn.iy  Wall  Co..  3)1 
Torrey    building  92  2 


FOR  bALE  —  AN  IDEAL  TWO-FAM- 
lly,  12-room  house  with  hot  water 
heating  plants,  gas,  baths,  electric 
light,  stone  toundution,  cellar,  etc.. 
in  best  West  end  location;  live  in 
one  flat  and  rent  Jther  lor  $35  per 
month;  price,  $5,700.  Address  U  3tj, 
Herald. 


i6'i^ici(-i(-ii''f^ici6'r6r^(^ii-ii^C-^^:i^i^-ii^i^ 


$10 
$15 
$20 
$25 


TAKE  A  TRIP  TO  THE  FAIR. 
S-ILARY   LOANS,   CHATTEL 
LOANS. 
You  can  borrow 
weekly,    $2 
weekly,    $3 
weekly.   $4 
weekly,   $5 


for 

for 
for 
for 


$  .50 
$  .75 

$1.00 
$1.25 


DULUTH   FINANCE 


monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly. 
CO., 


301   Palladlo  Bldg. 


FOR    SALE — BEAUTIFUL     NEW 
room   house;    iiardwood      finish 
close    in;    must 
be    had.    Smltli 
tan. 


Six- 
very 
sai:rifi>-e;    teiiiiM    can 
Realty,    524    Manhat- 
922 


101 
ve:-j 
$22.50 


SALE— GOOD  six-Room  house 

,.    .1.  ..     ._     waltr,   sewer   and  gas 


close  in.    , 

Smith   Iteally, 


524    Manuatian 
922 


FOR  SALE — $600   C-\SH. 
or    more      per    moiitli 
brand    new,    modeiii, 
end    home;   hot   water 


BALANCE 

will       buy 
six-room    East 
heat.     John   D. 


$25 
my 


Schwieger,    car-j    Siewert  s    store. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  SUPERIOR 
street  rooming  house;  cheap  rent; 
this  is  a  money-maker;  sacrifice  price 
$150.  Dulutii  Locators  coiiipany,  421 
Manhattan    building.  — 922 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
at  a  bargain,  goe>d  paying  green- 
house, well  stocked  and  in  good  lo- 
cality; owner  must  sell  on  account  of 
HI  health.  For  particulars  address 
C  61,  Herald. 


WESTLI.XD  INSTITUTE  for  rheuma- 
tism, stomach  and  nervous  diseases. 
Ladies'  dept.  30  E.  Sup.  St.      G'd  2246-X. 


RESTAURANTS. 


i"'or   good   cooked  meals,    try    the   Home 
Cooking    restaurant.    24    first  Ave.    E. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 


We  buy  and  sell  scrap  iron  and  sec- 
ond-hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  H 
Metal    Co.,    Lincoln    366,    Mel.  667.     630 


SECOND-HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and 

sold.     A. 


second-hand 
B.    Davis,    11 


goods 
29    W. 


bought 
Sup.    St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


We  make  signs  for  all  puri)oses  on 
board,  glass,  brass,  cloth,  cards  and 
electric.     H.  R.  Jacobsen,  207  W.  1st  St. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  RENT— 
Sixty-room,  brick  and  stone,  liotel 
rooming  house;  all  rooms  newly 
painted  and  in  splendid  condition; 
baths,  running  water  in  some  rooms; 
steam  heated;  located  310-12-14-16-18 
East  Superior  street.  R.  i*.  Dowse 
&  Co.,    106   Providence   bldg.  — 915 


Business  Chances — We  buy  slocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  mercuan- 
di.so  brokers,  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $18  per  month.  In- 
quire 501  West  Michigan  street.      923 


OR  RENT  —  FOURTEEN- ROOM 
house  situated  at  1708  West  Superio: 
street,  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental,  $40;  city  water  paid.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,   Providence  Bldg.     920 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUcsE, 
1526J^  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co..    106    Providence   building.      921 

FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  NEW 
house,  60-foot  lot;  beautiful  location; 
living  room  15  by  30;  hot  water  heat; 
thoroughly  modern.  1414  East  Fifth 
street.      Melrose   4197. 

FOR  RENT  — 1029  EAST  SECOND 
street;  seven  rooms,  furnace  heat; 
$32.50.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lons- 
dale    building. 920 

FOR  RENT  —  TWELVE  ROOMS,  315 
West  Third  street;  electric  liglit, 
steam  heat,  suitable  for  boarding  or 
rooming  house;  $55.  E.  D.  Field 
comijany,   203-204  Exchange  Building. 

—915 


ZEMTH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building 
'Phone  Grand  1736-A. 

WE  LO.\N  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
,sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Ca<l 
on  us,  430  Maniiattan  Bldg.,  and  ge: 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Hurkan.     New   1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 

SH:CUliITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO, 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  household  goods, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teous  treatment. 

Security   Mortgage    Loan    Co., 
401   FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
510   Palladlo   building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DI.VMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co.,  22  West  Superior  St. 


PERSONAL  —  PRACTICAL  NURSE 
would  like  confinement  cases;  beat 
of    care.       Call     Proctor,    old    'phon«, 

1  0 1  - 1. — 3. 

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUH 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  tho 
Diamcjnd  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


Personal — ComKlngs  and 

Inl'i  beauuful  switche.'^. 


cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisiers. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


GUSTAVE   HENNECKE.    211  E.  SUP.  ST. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DlXLTiritflsSA^^ 
ERN  RAILWAY. 


Ufficei 


4:£U   WeMt 
'I'bune, 


!>>uperlor 


St. 


Arrlfi. 


I  UlUUug,   Ciilatiulm.  Vlmlnla.  K^e- 
*7.40aai  ^  IttUi.    C'uleraiiie.    .-Slikiou     lUuliii.    ■     'S-aipi 
(  tMount'u  Itun.   t^iparta,  tUlHAbU, 
1        liibljiiig.   Clil^iolm.  ShaHoQ 

(UuhU.    Vlrtiliiia.    Evvlelb.          >  •lO.Slai 
C'ljltralutj. 
IrgluU.     Cuuk,     llaluer.     Fort    | 
•7.I0PHI   ■{    Fiaaotu.     Puit     ArUiur.     Uuu-    ^    *a.3lai 
I        date.   WttiToaJ.    Wluiiltieg.        J 


*3.5Upii 


}. 


•J^aib       Tl>alJy    eitccpt    Suiidajr. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,   Solid   N'e.stibuled  Train.   Modern 
Sleepers   through   to   Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RA.\GK 
RAILROAD  COMriNV. 

"VKKMILIO.N    UOLTK" 


ULLflU— 


I  Leave,  j   Arilr*. 


FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  SIX-ROOM 
modern  house,  also  two  six-roo>ii 
cottages,  beautifully  situated  which 
we  can  sell  without  any  cash  pay- 
ment to  tlie  rlgiit  parly.  Just  pay 
monthly  payments  with  interest 
from  start.  Apply  at  once.  W.  M. 
Prindle   &   Co.,    3    J.,onsdale    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  EA.ST  END  HOME, 
eight  rooms,  modern  throughout, 
streets  and  avenues  all  improved, 
$4,900.   bmlth   Realty,    524   Manhattan. 

922 

FOR  SA1.E  —  $3,150^  SEVEN-ROOM 
dwelling,  strictly  modern  except 
heat;  stone  foundation,  full  cement 
basement;  $300  i:ash,  balance  $32 
monthly,  including  interest.  Lot  35 
by  100.  First  a\  enue  east;  value 
that  can't  be  beat  Miles  Real  Es- 
tate &  Rental  Aigency,  118  Manhat- 
tan   building.      Boll    'phones   225. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
hardwood  finish;  s.ll  modern,  except 
heat.  $500  cash.  A.  F.  Kreager,  4 06 
Torrey   building.  919 


hiille  lilvei,  Two  llarUoiii,  Tuwer. 
Ki},  Auiuia.  lliwablli.  MiKlulty. 
ijpAtU.  LvtU-Ul,  UUlMit  aud 
VirK'.ulfi 


•7.30ain,rlZ.OOn 
t2.45pin|  •t.UUpm 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 
FOR    S.VLE — SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  flist  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000  to  $l,.5oo  each. 

N.    J.    UPHAM   CO.. 
18  Third  -Wenue   West. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,   300  Alworth  Bldg.    'Phones  597. 


WANTED  TO  BUY- 
and   lot;   will   pay 
liberal    payments. 


SIX-ROOM  HOUSE 
$100   casii;    balance 
T    564,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  TWO-FAMILY 
house,  located  In  West  end;  must  be 
cheap.     Melrose  2577. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  SEC- 
ond-hand  heating  stove  In  good  con- 
dition; niust  be  a  bargain;  give  de- 
scription and  price.  Address  Post- 
master,   McGrath,   Minn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  — 
for  farming;  cheap. 
Herald. 


A  GOOD  HORSE 
Address   V   577, 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  InvestmenL 
I    69,    Herald. 


A„    E.    HANSEN,     MA.SSEU 
Jersey    bldg.  Old  phone 


R. 
42 


400    NEW 
'3  Melrose 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  HIGHEST 
prices  for  cast-off  men's  clothing  N. 
Stone.  213  West  First  street.  Mel- 
rose  1834.    Grand   1134-D. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-PASSENGER 
touring  car  six  cylinder  Franklin. 
Cheap  for  "cash.  E.  E.  Esterly,  42S, 
West  Superior  street. 

fFve-passenger 

In    good    condition. 


for      SALE  —  A 
Ford    automobile 
K  64,  Herald. 


P^OR  SALE— TOURING  CAR;  SEVEN- 
passenger,  six-cylinder  Franklin,  in 
good  running  order.  Six  good  tires, 
all  new.  Call  on  E.  E.  Esterly,  428 
West    Superior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  M.\DE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  305  Palladlo  building. 


SI>X  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co.,   Lonsdale  building. 


a5jy 


AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&   Co.,   Alworth   building. 

Money  to  loan — .-Vny  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,   209  Exchange. 

Money     to     loan — No    delay.     Northern 
Title  Co.,  613  First  Nat.  Bank  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINi;  IN'VESTMENT. 
IS-room  double  he  use  on  East  Sec- 
ond street;  modern,  fine  new  condi- 
tion; hot  water  heating  plants,  $5,000 
cash  will  handle  this  bargain.  In- 
quire at,  or  write  2o3  Providence 
building. 


FOR  SALE— OR  FC  R  RE.NT;  BEAU- 
tiful  new  seven- room  home,  hot 
water  heat;  evtry  thing  modern- 
close  In.  The  Smlili  Realty  Co.  52  4 
Manhattan   buiidin?. 


•I>aiJv.      tl>uil>    t-liipt   Sunday. 


DULUTH   L    NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Ottieea,    SiO    Lontdale    Uldg..    buluth.     . 

Trains  counect  at  Kniic  Unei  daliy  icxctjplliiK  Suji'i«f) 
witu  U.  4c  1.  U.  iralu;!  leaviug  L>ulu:b  al  1  :iU  a.  m.. 
and  arrliliig  al  UululU  at  « .oU  i».  ui.  Coi.mi'U  at 
Cnmer    wlili    Uraud    Maral.    alagu    wUeu    ruuiilug 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlaatic. 


i«ave. 


STATlOMi. 


Arrive. 


l7.43ani 
ta.  I2am 
t8.20am 

AriiJ*. 
t7.55pn< 
t6.55pm 
t7.05pni 
t7.43pm 


Leave. 
tS.Osam 
TlO.OSpm 


...•lO.SOaiB 

SUUou.) 
..  .*lo.OOaiii 

BUUuii.) 
..   !iu;)triur   ...  •K.aOam 


•6.i5pin...    DuluU) 

(:iuu  Uue  Lulun 
*6.4Spni...    Suijeiiur 

(S.^>o  Llu«  L'lilun 
*6.S9pm 


t5.40p« 
tS.lOpa 
TS.OOpm 


5.40am..  Uoug'iton  ..fH  OOpm 
b  aUam...  Calumet  . . .  t  Hi.  lOpm 
•4.2Uani..  Isliiwuiuig  ..«l2.;i0am 
•i.OOam..  liaiyuelle  ..•ll.SOpni 
l0.20amSault  Ste.  Marie  'S  2Spin 
•h  OOam ...  iluiiirea:  ...  •».50pm 
•8.20pm Bo<luD    •lO.OOan 


Leave. 


ISpm. 
20aic. 


.  Monr.real  . 
.New    Yurk. 


..•10. OOam 
..   v. ISpm 


t6.20aa 
TS.ZJam 

*8.2bpm 
•8.3Uaa 

1 10.  OOpm 

ta.SOam 


TtittUy   ficeyi  Sunday.     •DaUjr. 


FOR 
and 


SALE  - 
garage. 


EIGHT-ROOM     HOUSE 
1625  J!:asi  Fourth  street 


FOR    SALE — Houses    on 
plan.   Talk  with   Filer. 


easy    payment 
IS  3rd  Av.   W. 


FOR  SALE— SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Halifax    street;    roim    for    two    fami- 


lies; 
than 


water 
cost. 


and  electric 
T.  W.  I'ilke, 


light. 
West 


at   less 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALg— COWS. 


I'^OK  SALE  —  A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  has  just  arrived  to  .S. 
Widdes,  429  Forty-aixth  avenue  west; 
Cole   3133-Y, 


.MONEY      TO 
property.     C 


LO.\N      ON      IMPROVED 
F.  Graff.  405  Lonsdale. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


MALE  .\ND  FEMALE  AGENTS  WANT- 
ed  for  seller  of  the  year.  Every 
home,  office,  factory  needs  It;  100  per 
cent  pront.  Particulars  for  stamp.  1 
a.  A.  Dept.  B,  box  4U.  Duluth,  Minn. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

Manicuring,    Massage,    Face  and   Scalp 
treatment.     813   Torrey,  Grand  94«-X 

MRS.     H.     WIKINgT  ^SWEL»ISH~  llAS^ 
8ag<^,  806  East  Firiit  St.  Melrose  404. 

Mrs.  Calmodeen,  Room  7,  Wlnthrop  blk. 
4th  Av.   W.   and   Is    St.     Grand  2078-^. 


SPECIAL  WEEKLY   RATES. 

Elotel  McKay 

Corner  Flrtt  St.  and  Fifth  Ave.  We«t,  DULUTH. 


Imperial  fiotel 

Thorouguiy  modern  and  up-to-date 

in   every   respect. 

ROOMS,  75o   AND   IP. 

20S-20!S  Went  Superior  §treet. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 

WANTED — Ladles  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  bent  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  clt/  Is  done  at  F.  A 
McFaidin's.  201  >4  W.  Ist:  Grand  1134-X 

Chicago    Tailoring    Co.,    corner    2nd    A. 
E.  and   1st  St..    Phone,  Grand  1821-X. 

JOHN    MUELLER,    208 
street. 


Frederic  Hotel 

Cerner  Flrtt  Avenut  We«t  and  First  Street,  Duluth. 
The  inoit  home-like  place  in  the  city.  Roomt  tlnpU 
or  en  tuite;  hot  and  cold  running  water  In  each 
room.  HALEY    RESTAURANT    CO.,    Prop*. 

Blanchett  liotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

TourLita  aiiJ  "ihers  wUl'flnJ  a  comfortable  home- 
like place  near  harbor  front,  steam  heat  and  all 
coi.veniences ;  Bpcflal  rates   by  da)-,   week  or  uioiith. 


WEST      FIRST 


Ladies  and   Gents,    give   us   a   trial.      S. 
Shusterman.  30  Morth  Fourth  Avs.  W. 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  Central  «u<i  Uanmer,  M'eMt  Do- 
Inlb.  Nri!«ly  furnlMbed  and  luodera. 
I^urupean  plan.     Rooium  50c  and  up.     Bj 

.Month   !|N  to  <1>. 


■»    '-^    T. 


I 


^ 


Lincolri  Hotel 

321   WEST  FIRST  STREET.   DULUTH.   MINN. 
Neat,  dean,  handtomely  furalthed  room*,  iteaai   heat, 
hot  and  cold   running  water  in  every  rooa.     ^lOo   PER 
DAY   UP.     Spoclal  WMkly  ratta.     ZMith.  253-A: 
3483  MolfM*. 


• 

/ 

1 

• 

i 

i 

t 

1 

1 

.X 

1 

j 

"r" 


itmiim 


r^m't^'W' 


r 


»1— »-■ ■--l-.L     l-Lrg^ 


4- 


—- 


J4-" 


i^Wt— ^*  I       M nw  »8i^i^— wycaiicai      ti^'      Ji 


i^?4fc^=j*5! 


Friday, 


THE  DUIiUJTH  HERAIiD 


September  15, 1911. 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS  TO  THE  HERALD 


I^^^^MtM^if^^^^^- 


^j'^:  -«f?^^  ^.\:^*^^rte*^- 1^ 


-  ^I'^^'^^tfJgy r^^'.-Vi I  if  ii-.'P-to  If  <i ^tk-ii>-^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  A»l\iMil>»fiiu-!it  Less  Tlian   15  Cents 

TELipHONFoiRECTORY 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 


Below     you 

•  >iulf nsed    list 

1-Li3iness  tirnis. 

:jJtrned  for   the 

..>I  busy  people. 

ider    to   any    one    ot 
.\  ill  receive  the  same 


will     find    a 
of    reliatle 
This  is  de- 
convenience 
A  telephone  ', 
thena  | 
care- i 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertiiieii'cnt  1-ess  TJian  15  Cents. 

HELP  AVAMED— FEMALE. 

* 
* 


One  Cent  a  Word  tach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


ME.V  WANTKD — TV'E  WANT  TEN 
good  reliable  men  for  permanent  po- 
sitions as  conductors  on  our  cars. 
To  be  ellprable  for  one  of  these  po- 
sitions you  meet  the  following  con- 
ditions: Age  between  25  and  40; 
height  over  5  feet  8  Inches.  Must 
come  v/ell  recommended  by  former 
employers.  Must  be  citizens  of  the 
United  States.  Must  write  a  neat, 
plain  hand  and  mxist  apeak  clearly 
and  distinctly.  Call  at  the  general 
office  any  morning,  except  Sunday  at 
9:00  a.  m.  Duluth  Street  Railway 
Co..  I>.   C.   Moore,   Supt. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  wetks  completes  by  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nic.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,    Established    1893. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  &  Co.. 
room   12.   I'hoenix  bldg-,  Melrf>se  3257. 


WANTED — YOU  ARK  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  $S0  month;  send 
postal  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  189  H. 
Rochester,  N.    Y. 

WANTED — 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR  UN- 
redecmed  goods;  25  shotguns,  25 
rifles;  25  revolvers;  25  fui  overcoats; 
100  watches;  all  oni  sale  now  at  great 
reductions.  Keysioie  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 

NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO.  Estab- 
lislied    1882.     'Phone    376    for   men. 

WANTED  —  MEN  TO  CALL  ON  WuM- 
en  and  demonstrate  money-making, 
work  saving,  patenited  household  ar- 
ticle; sells  for  $2.50;  half  profit;  not 
Sold  In  stores;  exclu.sive  agency;  new 
men  sell  seven  to  twenty  a  day;  sam- 
ples loaned  to  men  who  want  to  work. 
B.   G.   Chase,   Milwaukee.    Wis. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

MAKERS   AND    APPRENTICE 

GIRLS  FOR   MILLINERY 

DEl'ARTMENT. 


J.   M. 


APPLY 
GIDDING 


CO. 


t 


WANTED  —  20,000,000  MEN  TO  STUDY 
•Shall  the  Interests  Own  the  I'eopie, 
or  the  Nation  Own  the  Trusts.  "  Seven 
books  on  the  peoples  side,  by  six 
famous  authors,  all  for  %1.  postage 
prepaid.  Tyomies  Publishing  com- 
pany,   30    West    First    street.    Duluth. 

WANTED— FIVE  STEAM  DRILLER 
runners;  30c  per  hour;  one  year  Job. 
Apply  BllVi  West  Michigan  street, 
AV.   J.    Fedders. 

WANTED  —  COATMAKER.  11  FIRST 
avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Lcs-S  Tlian  15  Cents. 

ADDifioNArvir^ 

ON  PAGESZSAIID  27 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


IHREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  169;  this  Includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not  own 
the  furniture  in  your  apartments  ^•■ 
rooms  instead  of  paving  rent  on  it. 
See  F.   S.  Kelly  Furniture  Co. 


FOR  RExN'T— HE.VTED  UNFURNISH- 
ed  rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J 
Upham  &  Co.,   18   Third  avenue   west 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences;  steam  heat. 
212  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms,  just  above  courthouse; 
reasonable  rent.  219  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
connecting  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping, all  conveniences;  no  chil- 
dien.     Write  H  24,  Herald. 


WANTED- 
to  work 
building. 


-BOV      ABOUT      16 
in    tailor   shop.    403 


YEAF.S. 
Palladio 


ul    attention    as 
arlven    an    order 
pes  son.     You  can 
pend    upon     the 


►of  any  one  of  these 
Old 
'Flione. 
CHIROPOUIST — 

L'r    Hovt.  Temple  bldg. 
DHl  tililSTS — 

Eddie  Jeronimus   1243 

Bo.\  i-e    163 

Sniirh    tv    Smith 280 

DEMISTS — 

Dr.  F.  H.  FUunett,  D.D.S.4608 
d\f:  works — 

Citv    Dve    works 1942 

Zenith  City  L>ye  wks.lbSS 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

*  Cleaning  Co 1337 

National       Dyeing      & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
I>veingCo.  "Kellys'.2530 

LAINUHIKS — 

I'tciltss    Laundry    ....    428 

Yale   Laundry   479 

Lutes  Laundry   447 

Home   Laundry   Co....    478 

Model  Laundry 27  49 

Puritan  Power    137S 

Incline  Hand  Laundry.  1609 
Snuw  Flake  Laundry  ..  ob38 

91ILl.l.\t:H — 

M.  A.  C'.x 4576 

ME.\T    MAKKKTS — 

Mcik    Bros 1590 


would  be 
placed  in 
safely  de- 
reliability 


firms. 

New 

■phone. 

G  S53-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

903-X 

2474 
1888 

1516 

2376 

30 

428 
479 
447 
478 
13u2 
Gr  1378 

62 


189 


Stock  girls  for 
partment;  must 
appearance  and 
age.     Apply 


suit  and   coat   de- 
be  bright,  of  neat 
over   16   years   of 


J.    M.   GIDDING  CO. 


^  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  * 


WANTED. 

First-class  makers  for  millinery 
workroom;  only  those  having  A-1 
experience  need  apply. 


GEORGE  A.  GRAY  COMPANY. 


«^T'^'^^^^--;St;YT^^.^.i#^^>!f^***^^*^'iM- 


WANTED— EfXi'ERIENCED  MAN  TO 
deliver  miik;  references  required. 
Bridgeman  &  Russell  company,  16 
West   First  street. 

WANTED— IN  FIRE  INSURANCE 
underwriting  and  inspection  office, 
young  man  about  21  years  of  age; 
must  be  energetic,  obliging  and  good 
at  figures.  To  such  a  one,  excellent 
chance  to  learn  the  business  and  for 
gradual  advancement  is  offered.  Re- 
plv  stating  salary  expected  and 
references.     Address  L  93,  Herald. 

WANTED — EOCPERIENCED  DRIVER 
and  solicitor;  no  other  need  apply. 
City  Dye  works,  315  East  Superior 
street. 

WANTED— BRIGHT,  ENER'GETIC  BOY 
about  15  years  of  age;  good  position; 
wholesale  house.     A  63,  Herald. 

WANTED— MAN  TO  WORK  ON  DAIRY; 
must  be  good  milker.  Apply  Andrew 
Johnson,    1016    Fifth   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
outside,  centrally  located  room.  202 
West   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nished.  warm  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping. Bath  and  phone;  412  Fourth 
avenue   east. 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE, 
nicely  turnished  room.  218  North 
Fifteenth  averiue  east. 

FOR  RENT— PLEASANT.  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences;  suit- 
able for  two  gentlemen.  Melrose 
3995    or   19    West   Fourth   street. 

FC>R  RENT— TWO  LARGE  MODERN 
rooms  In  new  home.  521  Eighteenth 
avenue    east. 

FOR  RENT-^^T^WO~AND~FOU^~ROOMS- 
nicely  furnished  in  steam  heated  new 
brick  building;  only  five  minutes' 
walk  irom  postoftlce;  good  locality; 
rent  reasonable  for  tlie  winter.  Call 
1030    West    First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  at  1S31  West  Fourth  street; 
$10  per  month  for  the  winter  months. 
Western     Realty    company. 

FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  healed,  bath  and  phone. 
2o5   Tenth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
large  furnished  rooms.  201  West 
Third  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Infejrtion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT: 
very  central;  all  conveniences,  but 
heat;  rent  $22.50.  Apply  N.  .).  Lpham 
>  ■lii-t.an:.,    is   Third  avenue  west.      9X5 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOM  FURNISH - 
ed  house;  two  closets,  bath,  toilet, 
electric  light;  gas  foi  cooking  onl>  ; 
no  children.  Call  6C'5  Lake  avenue 
north,  after  6   p.   m. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  gat;  for 
laundry  furnished;  janitor  service; 
rent  $35.  Corporate  investment 
cojupany,    100    Torrey    building.       yi8 

FOR  RENT — 1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
live- room  ttat,  hardwood  floors  and 
4inish;  gas,  bath  and  electric  light; 
|25.      Stryker,  Manloy  &   Buck.  922 

FOR  RENT  —  1116  WEST  FIP:ST 
street;  tour  rooms,  hardwcod  tluors. 
bath:  very  desirable,  fiio.  W.  M. 
Prindle  6c  Co.,  Lonsdale  building.  92o 

FOR  RENT — MODERN;  FIVE  ROUMS 
and  bath;  sunny  rooms.  418  Sixth 
avenue  east;  $i».oO.  E.  D.  Field  & 
Co.,    20o-4    Exchange    building.      — 916 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacti  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FARM  AND  FRLITTaNDS^ 

FINE  IMPROVED  FARM,  THREE 
miles  east  of  Deerwood,  three-quart- 
ers- mile  shore  on  Cedar  lake;  good 
seven-room  house,  cement  cellar, 
hardwood  floors;  ideal  place  for  sum- 
mer home  and  farm  combined',  good 
chance  for  iron.  Price  ?50  per  acre. 
915 

200  ACRES  OF  CUT-OVER  LAND  AD- 
Joining  station  on  Alger-Smith  line 
in  56-9;  on  the  Split  Ro;k  river;  land 
lies  practically  level;  no  stones; 
some  timber.   Price  $3.50  per  acre.  915 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  IK 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o  clock.  Next  Meeting,  Sept. 
18.  1911.  Work— Regular  busi- 
ness. Rene  T.  Hugo.  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbitt, 
secretary. 


IGO  ACRES  CLOSE  TO  MUNGER, 
Minn.,  on  the  D.,  M.  &.  N.  railroad; 
good  level  land;  plenty  of  hardwood 
for  fuel  and  building  purposes;  will  i 
sell  in  40-acre  tracts  on  very  easy 
terms.  This  land  is  offered  below  the 
market  in  that  district;  ?16  per  acre. 
^  915 

£40  ACRES  WITHIN  ONE  MILE  OF 
the  C.  N.  railroad  on  the  Carlton 
county  line,  but  in  St.  Louis  county. 
This  land  has  a  light  growth  of  hazel 
and  other  underbrush.  915 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday- 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  & 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  Sept. 
25,  1911.  Work — Regular  busi- 
ness. W.  N.  Totman.  W.  M.;  Burr  Por- 
ter secretarv. 


KEYSTONE      CHAI'TER      NO. 
20.     R.     A.     M.— Stated    convo- 
cations     second      and      fourth. 
Wednesday    evenings   of    eacli 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next  meet- 
ing,    Sept.     27,     1911.       Work — 
Mark  master  degree.     Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter,   H.   P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.   sec- 
retary. 


FOR    KENT    — 
bath,    electric 
ing    water.    $14    per 
Sixth   avenue   eaat. 


FOUR-ROOM       FLAT; 

light   and    gas,    Inciua- 

montn.      Call    3-'4 


FuR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FLAT, 
four  rooms.  7au  V\  est  iiftli  street; 
rent  $14  per  month;  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter;   new    'phone,    79i-V. 


FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  STEAM- 
heated  rooms,  completely  furnished 
for  light  housekeeping.  Call  102 
West   First  street,   up  stairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  AND  SALE,  WELL 
furnished  suite  of  rooms  with  bath, 
one  block  from  St.  Louis  hotel;  Ideal 
bach* "or  quarters;  i resent  tenant 
leaving  city;  will  release  rooms  and 
sell  furniture  at  exceptional  bargain. 
Address   P    43,    Herald. 

FOR  RENT — PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
front  room  for  one  or  two  gentle- 
men; breakfast  if  desired.  509  Sec- 
ond  avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  WITH 
electric  light,  bath  and  heat;  $6.50 
per    month;    456    Mesaba    avenue. 


WANTED — WOM.\N  TO  DO  WASHING 
and  Ironing.  Call  Calumet  156  M,  be- 
fore 8  p.  m. 


W^ ANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Sommers'  em- 
ployment office,   15  Second  avenue  E. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

IN SL  RANGE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES 


John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 

See  our  ad   under  Rental  Agencies. 
C.   L.  Rakowaky  &  Co.,  201   Exch.   bldg. 
E.   D.  Field  Co.,   2^3   Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  I-,arsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


#>pf.-*-;^':--.if**i^^****7Y^,!f-;¥<Sf'T^ 


Hotel  and  domestic  help  furnished. 
Out-of-town  orders  solicited.  Park 
Employment  agency,  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both    'phones. 

Wanted — The  New  Method  Dressmaking 
school  teaciies  you  to  become  a  dress- 
maker in  six  weeks;  make  dresses  for 
yourself  while  '.earning.  310  West 
Second  St.,  next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.   bldg. 


WANTED— NEAT   GIRL 
work.     Apply  at  once, 
street. 


FOR    HOUSE- 
4123  Robinson 


WANTED   —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     323  West  Second  street. 


WANTED— BRIGHT  YOUNG  MAN  FOR 
Stenographer  and  assistant  book- 
keeper in  a  lumber  mill  office  in 
small  town  in  Northern  Michigan. 
For  particulars  inquire  307  Board  of 
Trade. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  DRIVER. 
Zenith  Dye  house,  232  East  Supe- 
rior   street. 

WANTED  —  A  FIRST-CLASS  PLUM- 
ber.  Call  E.  S.  Farrell  company,  24 
West    First   street. 

WANTED— BOY  OVER  If.  FAIR  EDU- 
cation,  to  fit  for  postoffice  clerk  or 
railway  mail  clerk.  Call  or  write, 
802  Torrey   building. 


j  FOR  RENT  —  THREE  MODERN  UN- 
furnished,  heated  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping,  522  Fourth  avenue 
east.      Melrose   434. 


# 


^  The  big  Korby  Piano  company's  •^ 
^  stock  of  used  pianos,  and  orders  H 
^  for  new  pianos,  will  be  taken  next  ilt 

#  Sctturday,  Sept.  16.  # 
%                 KORBV   PIANO  CO.,  * 

#  210  Am.  Exchange  Bank  Bldg.  * 
«  # 

FOR  SALE  —  LEATHER  DAVEN- 
pcrts,  couches,  mahogany  leather 
covered  parlor  suites,  dining  tables, 
buffvts,  chairs,  kitchen  cabinets., 
9  by  12  velvet  rugs,  white-cotton 
felt  mattresses;  above  all  new  goods 
Just  arrived,  factory  prices.  Agent.s 
Showrooms.  2201  West  First  street. 
'Phones:   -Melrose   738,   Lincoln   3o9. 


PIANO   BARGAINS. 


'^• 
7C-  I'lANU    iSARGAINS.  ft 

it  One     Hazelton     Piano     in    perfect  ■^ 

■jf  condition;     original     price     $5it0,   ^ 

■^  sale   price  $150;  a  rare  bargain,  i^ 

^  Terms.     $lu     cash    and     $5     per  ^ 

#  month.  i^ 
•^  A  mahogany-case  Willard  Piano,  •jt 
■^  slightly     used;      beautiful     tone  t^ 

#  and  action;  price  $125.  Terms,  •^ 
if-  $10  cash  and  $5  per  month.                H- 

#  One  slightly  used  Steinway  Piano;  # 

#  regular  price  $600,  sale  price  H' 
^  $350.  Terms,  $25  cash  and  $10  iS- 
^  per  month.  ■Jf 
•j^  One  Sterling  Piano,  ebony  case.  In  t^- 
ii-  splendid      condition.       at       $125.  it- 

#  Terms.  $10  cash  and  $5  per  •St 
i^  month.                                                     i 

#  FliENCH  &  BASSETT.  * 

«  i^ 

■»^«f&;'f-»:^^^g«i^f'JI^#7V^»»7l^#»»^>»i'^»^ 

FOR  SALE — COMPLETE  MOVING 
picture  show  including  rheostat, 
screen,  one  nin  Edison  head  with 
magazines,  etc.,  also  film  song  and 
lecture  sets;  everything  ready  for 
the  road.  Half  price  this  week; 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  seen  at 
National  Employment  Co.,  5  South 
Fifth    avenue   west.  925 


WANTED   —   GOOD    GIRL   FOR    GEN-  I 
eral  housework.     1914  East  First   St. 

WANTED    —    FRENCH    -     SPEAKING 
elderly  woman  to  care   for  and  com-  j 
panion  invalid  lady.     No  housework;  i 
good    home;    no      children.        Address 
P.    O.    Box    771.    Two    Harbors,    Minn. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  SCANDINAVI.A.N 
girl  to  work  in  boarding  house,  nev, - 
comer  preferred.  1921  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs. 

WANTED— Normal  stul>ent  to  as- 

sist  with  housework  for  board  and 
room  and  small  wages.  423  Ninth 
avenue  east. 

WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  FOR  SMALL 
boarding  house;  call  2224  West  Mich- 
igan  street. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC 


HOIiSES!      HORSES'.      HORSES! 
MIDWAY    HORSE    MARKET. 
"THE      HORSE      AND      MULE      HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head   of  horses  and  mules   constantly 
on  hand;     part  time  given   if  desired 
Private  sales  daily.     If  you  need  draft 
horses,   general    purpose    horses,    de- 
livery  horses,    mules     for    railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can   fill  your  order.     Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway   Horse   Market.   St.   Paul,   Minn. 


FOR  RENT— COMPLETE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences.     2711    West    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— PRETTILY  FURNISHEE*. 
bright  front  room,  6  Adams  fiats,  717 
East    First    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LA  SALLE  HOTEL; 
down  town;  large  clean  rooms;  new 
steam  lieated;  hot  and  cold  water; 
excellent  baths;  also  housekeeping 
suites;  winter  rates,  $3  to  $6  per 
week;  why  pay  car  fare? 

FOR  RENT— THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  light 
and  heat.  7  South  Fifth  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVU  RUUMS  WITH 
bath,  electric  light;  $17,  incluamg 
city  water.  E.  i.).  Field  Co.,  203-4 
Excliaiig  .    builaiiig.  — yi5 

FOIi  RENT— NICE  FlVE-ROuM  FLAT; 
all  conveniences  except  heat.  Inquiie 
115   Nineteenth  avenue    v.est. 

FUii  KENT — FIVE  ROUMS  AND  BATH 
at  1905  West  1^'ourth  street,  water 
paid;  $18  per  month.  Western  Real- 
ly company,  1922  West  Superior 
street.  922 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  CENTER 
flat;  gas,  electric  light,  harawood 
floors,  bath.  1014  Vi  East  TnirU  "St. 
Inquire   same. 


80  ACRES  FINE  LAND,  THREE  MILES 
from  Moose  Lake;  nice  sandy  loam; 
easily  cleared;  all  level,  only  a  short 
way  from  the  new  Soo  depot.  Price 
$12.50  per  acre.  !*1J> 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  8. 
R.  &  S.  M — No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  James  A.  Craw- 
ford, T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le 
Richeux,  recorder. 


40  ACRES  NEAR  PALMERS  SIDING, 
on  the  I.'.  &  I.  R.  railroad;  surrounded 
by  improved  farms;  dis.rict  well  set- 
tled; a  snap.     Price  $16  per  acre.     915 


Drill 
fred 


160 
W 


ACRES  IN  L»OUGLAS  COUNTY, 
is.,  only  six  miles  frtrni  Allouez; 
within  three  miles  of  land  that  is 
now  being  platted  in  i-iiy  lots;  Ihi-i 
is  fine  soil;  no  stones  nearly  level 
and  easily  cleared;  will  teli  in  tracts 
of  40  or  SO  acres  on  t;asy  terms  at 
$17.50  per  acre.  915 


EBERT,  WALKER  & 

315-10  Torrey 


Mo]vNIGHT. 
Bu  Iding. 


Inc., 


FOR  REx\T— MODERN  STEAM  HEaT- 
ed  flats,  cheap.  Lane,  McGregor  & 
Co.,  4uo  Alworth  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT:  GAS 
water  and  electric  uglit;  $lu  per 
month.     Call    417    West    Fifth    streeu 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROUM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences,  205  East  Sixtii  street. 
Call   207    East   Sixth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  MODERN  FLAT, 
918  East  Sixth  street,  five  rooms,  $20. 
Ready  bept.  15.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  ik 
Co.,   Exchange   building.  920 


FOR  KENT— FIVE-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  or  unfurni^ihed  fait.  311  East 
Sixiti  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  OVER 
125  \\  est  Third  street;  modern  ex- 
cept heal;  $22.50  pr  nionth.  Call  at 
premises. 


j  #  FOR   SALE.  * 

I*  20,000  acres  in  St.  Louis  county;  •* 
\^  3(1,000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  it 
ii-  near  railroads.  AVlll  sill  in  tracts  i^ 
I  *  of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  $8  lo  it 
! '}!6>  $12  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let  A- 
i  ^  us  show  you  these  lands.  ■j^ 

!*  BOSTON   &   DULUTH  FARM  it- 

i  *  LAND  CO.,  * 

l-jt-  1603  Alworth  Building.  * 

FORTY  ACRES.  TWENTY-FIVE 

rniles  out,  good  soil,  ralroads,  wagon 
roads,  good  location,  $450.  Sn.ith 
Realty.    524    Manhattan    building.   922 

FOR  SALE— BEST~s6lII  )  SECTIONTiN 
county.  Corners,  lowr,  of  Twig,  on 
CanaUian  Northern;  automobile  road 
to  Duluth,  ten  miles.  80l  Torrey 
building.  925 

FOR  SALE— FARMS  IN  DOUGLAS 
county.  Wisconsin,  at  a  trifle  more 
than  the  cost  of  .mprovemenis; 
witiiin  easy  driving  distance  frum 
Superior  and  Duluth.  M.  S.  Bartleti, 
Hawthorne,    Wisconsin 


DULL'IH  COMMAND ERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Mated  conclave  lirst 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  S 
'•'clock.  Next  conclave.  Tues- 
day, Sept.  19.  1911.  Work — 
Frederick  E.  Hough,  E.  C;  Al- 
Le  liicheux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGUL.VR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  S  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  Sept.  28,  1911,  at  8 
o'clock  sharp.  Henry  Nesbitt, 
secretary. 

ZE.NiTH  CHAPTER  NO.  25^ 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  o£ 
each  month  at  8  o  clock. 
Next  meeting,  Sept.  8.  1911.  Vi'oi  k — 
Regular  business.  Elizabeth  Overman, 
W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &.  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Iiuluin  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:S0  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Sept.    13,    1911.      Work — Second 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl,     W.     M. ;      A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 


^ 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AND 
basement,  12yl  West  Superior  street; 
water,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
ligiits;  $15.  Inquire  404  J'alladio 
building.   Grand   88. 


FOR     RENT— THREE       ROOMS. 
alto    five     new    rooms.    $15.     Ci 
East    Third    street. 


FOR     RENT— FOUR 
West    Fifth    street. 
Second   street.      $13 
rose    1973. 


ROOMS    AT 
Call    2721 
per  month. 


$10; 
,11    11 


2619 

West 

Mel- 


FOR  RENT— VliRY  PLE.\SaNT  FUR- 
nlshed  room,  jirivate  family,  all  coa- 
venienices.  4123  Robinson  street. 
Lakeside. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east; 
Grand   2253-Y. 

WANTED— TAILOR  FOR  PRESSING. 
Apply  at  once.  Oak  Hall  Clothing 
Co. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  objection  to  new 
comer:  409  South  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue east. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  DO  HOUSEWORK 
In  country  home;  three  in  family: 
no  children:  good  wages  to  competent 
party.     Address  V  44,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES — WHEN  LOOK- 
Ing  for  horses,  come  to  South  St. 
Paul,  the  big  stockyards  market. 
From  200  to  500  head  always  on 
hand.  Auction  Monday,  Sept.  18.  At 
tills  sale  we  will  have  some  good 
big-boned,  native  colts,  from  1  to  4 
years  old,  besides  the  regular  run 
of  draft  and  general  purpose  horses. 
Regular  auction  sales  every  second 
Monday.     South  St.   Paul  Horse   com- 


FOR  RENT- 
heated,  $' 
Fifth. 


-NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
.00    per    month.       16    West 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  BRICK  FLAT,  j 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat.  ' 
$35.00  per  month.  5  West  Fourth  , 
street.  Apply  to  Louis  Oreck,  Curio  . 
Store,   416   West  Superior  street.   ^    j 

FOR~RENT    fUrNISHEiT^FLAT. 

Call   324   Sixth   avenue   west. | 

Foii      RENT— IF      VOL^      WANT      THE  i 
finest    and    cheapest    seven-room    up- 
to-date    apartment    in    the    city,    with 
all    conveniences,    call    at    1432    East 
Superior   street.     Both    phones   5s8. 

FOR  RENT— LO\VER  FIVE- ROOM 
flat.  815  East  Fifth  street;  gas,  water, 
batii,  hardwood  floors,  central,  good 
repair,    $20.      Phone   New    466.  927 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street.  Water  and  gas, 
814,00  per  mosth.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106    Providence    building.  927 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRES  SAW- 
yer  county,  Wis.;  $12  per  acre;  $220 
cash,  balance  ten  annual  payments. 
Call  510  Torrey  building.  Uuiuih, 
Minn. 

CHOICE  MISSOURI  FARM,  160  ACIiES. 
Only  $4.uy  per  acre;  tn-o  miles  froni 
town;  good  for  poultry.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky   &  Co.  922 


FOR 

SALE— 

FIVE 

-ACRE  TRACT, 

TWu 

mil 

es  from 

city; 

good  soil; 

must 

sell. 

Price,   $600 

A. 

h.   Kreager 

,    4Uti 

Tor- 

re> 

buildiii 

g. 

919 

EUCLID  CHAI'TER  U.  D.. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — lieg- 
ular  meetings  first  and  third 
I uesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock,  at  West 
Duluth  Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting.  Sept.  19,  1911.  Elsie  J.  Bailey, 
W.   M. ;  Esther  E.  Murray,  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  firtt  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7.30 
p.  m  Next  meeting,  Sepr.  20, 
1911.   Work — M.  M.  degree  and 

lunch.       Roger    M.    Weaver,     H.    P.;    A. 

L<unleavy,    secretary. 


Hearii. 


DULUTH  UjDGE  NO.  505. 
Loyal  Order  of  Mooec,  meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Eagles'  hall.  M.  E. 
Scott,  secretary,  304  Columbia 
building. 

K.    OK   P. 

NORTH    STAH    Ull'C.K.    NO.    .W.    IC    of 

r  -  Met-is  evtrv  Tuesday  evening  »l  Cum- 

'le   liall.    lis   U«t   gui'CTlor   strtt^      .N«t 

lueetlrig  Tuetday  «veiiiiiK.   Sei'!     1!".    8  p. 

m.     s;>art'        Work — SecomJ     rank.       Ail 

itially  Jn«Uf(l.     A.   L.   .SturBlc.  C.   I'.;  S.   A. 

of   11.   &  S. 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settRrs  only;  good  j 
location  for  dairying  i.nd  truck  gar-  I 
dening.  For  further  irformalion  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
L>uluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  cora- 
panv,  ICI  Wolvin  Du.  Iding,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


-  100 
small 

given. 
Minn. 


ACRES,  ROUND 
hojse;  $16  per 
51(1  Torrey  builu- 


FOR      SALE- FLATS      BRINGING 
$250    per    month,    together   with 
ner   store,   suitable   foi    grocery, 
or    otiier    purposes.    For    c-uick 
Will    Bacntice.    Call  at   702  East 
ond    street. 


IN 
cor- 
drug  ] 
sale  I 
Sec-  " 


)any. 
south 


D. 

St. 


D. 
Paul, 


Brunson, 
Minn. 


manager, 


FOR  SALE  —  ONE  BROWN  HORSE, 
5  years  old;  city  broke;  one  heavy 
pair  of  logging  horses.  424  East  Su- 
perior street. 


FOR  SALE — BAY  HORSE;  WEIGHT 
1,000  pounds;  gentle;  can  be  driven 
by  a  child.  Suitable  for  light  de- 
livery or  buggy  horse.  Call  at  Lester 
Park    greenhouse. 


FOR 

$2.00 

venienoe. 
ond   street 


RENT- 

and    up 

Til 


FLfRNlSHBD      ROOMS, 

per    week;    every    con- 

e  L>akota,  119  West  Sec- 


FOR  RENT— NEWLY  FURNISHED, 
large  fro'nt  room,  suitable  for  two. 
Facing  I'ortland  square.  Hot  water 
heat,  and  all  modern  conveniences 
and  phone.  Also  smaller  room,  beau- 
tifully furnished.  429  Tenth  avenue 
east. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  $11.00 
per  month;  water,  sewer,  gas.  411 
West  Fifth  street.  Inquire  607 
Fourth    avenue    west. 


FOR     RENT 
lOeVi    South 
west. 


-     FURNISHED     ROOM. 
Twenty-seventh    avenue 


FOR    RENT — SIX- ROOM      FLAT,    with 

til  modern  conveniences,  except  heat, 
;J0.       716    East    Third    street.      Harris 
Realty  Co.,  Manhattan,  Bldg. 927 

FOR    RENT— FIVE- ROOM    FLAT,    ALL| 
conveniences    except    heat,    $26.00    peri 
month.      413    East    First    street.      Call 
601    East   Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED.   HEATED  j 
five-room      flat,    for      two    or      three  i 
months;    all    conveniences.      Seventh 
avenue    east.      Jdelrose    4190. 

SU- 
con- 

per 
Tor- 

P27 


FOR      SALE    - 
Lake,    Wis.; 
acre;  terms 
ing,   Duluth, 

FORTY  ACRES  ALL  FENCED;  TEN 
cleared;  seven  miles  out;  splendid 
soil:  good  house;  must  sell.  $2,000; 
terms.  Smith  Realty  524  Manhat- 
tan   building^ 922 

SELECTED   FARMING   LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-tmilh    railroau, 

On  easy   terms  to  settlers, 

ALEXANDER  Mi  BEAN. 

Sales  manager,   40G  Columbia  Bldg. 


Hl'I.UTH     LUI>CK.     NO      i8,     1      O.     O.     F.— MEJ'.TS 
every  Kiiilay  evening  at  8  ociuck  »t  Odd 
Kellowa'     hall,     1h     Lake     avenue     i.oitU. 
.N.xt    meeUiig    niiilit    Sept.    15tli.      SMOiid 
a    H    01»8s,  N.  G.,  F.  L.   Blrrer,  Hec.  8«>c.  ; 
I'aul.   Fin    Sec. 


degree 
A.    H. 


WICST  ITLVTU   LODC.E,  NO.    168.  I.    O.   O.    F. 

Meets  euiy  Tutsday  nlglit  at  1.  O.  O.  F. 
hall,  GOi  North  t'eniral  avenue.  West 
L»ulutl..  Nexi  Mjeelij;g,  Sept.  1!-.  Woik; 
Tlilrd  degree  H.  T.  Gaii.«vn,  N.  (J.,  V\ .  U.  Hart- 
ley,  Itec.    Sec. 


HULVTH  E.M  AMl'MKNT,  NO.  3«,  I.  O. 
<)  F— Meets  en  the  iiee<  nd  and  fourth 
Tliursday?  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  IS  take 
avenue  nirth.  Next  meeting  nlgiit,  Sept. 
H  U.  K.  degree.  Willlairi  1'.  «"aBCp- 
bt-11,    C     P.;   F.    1..    f.irrer,    Uei-.    Stilbe. 


FOR    RENT— FLAT;      2018    WEST 
perior    street,    five    rooms;    all 
veniences        except      heat;      $17 
month.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
rey  Bldg.  


Farm  lands  at  wholesal*-  prices.  L.  A. 
Larsen    Co..    214    Providence    building. 

FOR  SALE  — 500  FARItfs"  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Pajl.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 

FORTY  ACRES;  TWE.XTY  CLEARED, 
balance  well  timbered;  all  houses. 
Implements  and  stoi  k;  must  seil 
quick.  $3,200.  Smith  Realty,  524 
Manhattan    building.  922 


o!:ic«   , 
Zenith 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
IU'l.TTlI  TKNT  NO.  1— MKET8  EVEBY 
Mpi;day,  k  IT,  p.  ic  .  a:  Maecahee  lialL 
21  Lake  aMnue  nuith.  Visiting  mrm- 
berg  ahvays  wekoiue.  K.  t',  rr<*r 
comniandcr,  flat  4.  Mungei  row.  West 
I'uluih;    ,t.     H.    Gellneau.    reiorU    h'.eper, 

I    hall.      Hoars,    10   a.    m.   to    1   p.    m.,    dalhr. 

phone.   Grand,   610-X. 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
p-IPELlTY  LODGE,  NO.  10',— MEETS 
at  MaecatK.'e  hali,  21  l.Ake  avenue  north, 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossl.  M.  W  ;  A. 
E  Plering.  recorder,  O.  i.  .Murvold,  fi- 
nancier.   217    East   Fifth   street. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  RliNT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
Tenth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
$10;  water  and  sewer.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley    &   Buck,    Torrey    Bldg. 927 

FOR  RENT— 13  WEST  FIFTH  STREET, 
four-room  flat,  hardwood  flours,  $16 
per  morjth.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   Bldg.  


927 


FOR  SALE- SOME  CHOICE  BUILDING 
lots  in  New  Duluth,  near  the  Steel 
plant;  will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Lots 
are  well  located  and  wili  make  you 
some  monv  if  you  bu;,-  them  now.  F. 
C.  Drenning,  222   Providence  building. 

FOR  SALE— SPLENDID  LOT,  CHES- 
ter  Park  division,  forced  to  sell,  $27  5 
cash    takes  it.      B    94,    Herald. 


WANTEL»— NURSE  MAID,  ONE  WHO 
can  go  home  nights.     117  Mesaba  Ave. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL, 
general  housewoik;  must  be  good 
co(di.      1523   East  First  street. 


WANTED      TO     BUY 
Grand,   1428-Y. 


A      HORSE. 


WANTED  —  A      COMPETENT      COOK. 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Luster.   1717   East  First  St. 


FOIi  SALE— FOUR  LIGHT  LOGGING 
sleighs,  two  wagons,  all  chains  for 
sleighs,  saws,  axes;  three  slushers, 
can»  hooks,  other  contracting  tools. 
Cheap,  if  taken  at  once.  Address 
G    50,    Herald. 


WANTED— BY  SWIFT  X  Co.,  Ex- 
perienced lady  canvassers  for  city 
of  Duluth;  guaranteed  salary;  apply 
Monday  morning,  Sept.  18  between 
8  to  10  to  A.  J.  Hull  at  Hotel  Mc- 
Kay. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable. 


AT    ZENITH 
524  W.   1st  St. 


FOR  SALE  —  BIG  YOUNG  TEAM, 
also  harness  and  wagon.  Call  lis 
Twenty-second   avenue   west. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  AS- 
sist  with  housework.  Call  at  1623 
East  Fifth  street  or  'phone  Melrose 
3392. 

W^ANTICD  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages; 
good  home;  must  furnish  references. 
517    East   Third   street. 


FOR  SALE— FURNISHINGS  OF  A 
five-room  flat,  also  Jelly  and  fruit 
preserves;  flat  for  rent  314  Ninth 
avenue    east. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  ROLL  TOP  DESK, 
one  flat  top  office  desk,  large.  5717 
Cody    street. 

'  -BR.\DBl?RY 


FOR  SALE- 

gain    if    taken    at 

Rcstormel 

west. 


street. 


PIANO,  BAR- 
once.      Call   at    307 
Thirtieth     avenue 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  FURNITURE; 
leaving  town  Oct.  1;  will  sell  cheap 
If  sold  at  once.  Call  307  Restormel 
Street.    Thirtieth    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— NEW^  MEDIUM  SIZED 
safe  in  good  condition  at  a  bargain. 
Remington  Typewriter  Co.,  406  West 
Firat,    Melrose    230,    Grand    181. 

FOI:  SALE— LADY'S  COAT  AND  SUIT, 
size  34:  very  cheap.     D  27,  Herald. 


(Cunttaued   on   pace   27.) 


WANTED    — 
nurse.     2615 


COMPETENT       CHILD'S 
East  Third  street. 


For  Sale — Tv,'o  carloads  general  purpose 
horses,  acclimated  and  priced  right. 
Runquist  &  Co.,   stable,   -09   W.   1st  St. 


FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  ROOMS  AT 
310  West  Second  street;  suitable  for 
office  or  work  rooms.  Apply  Ron- 
Fernandez  Cigar  company,  at  above 
address. 


FOR  RENT  — 
housekeeping, 
street. 


ROOM 

2081,4 


FOR 
West 


LIGHT 

Second 


FOR   SALE— 40   horses,  all 
First   St.     Western   Sales 


sizes. 
Stable 


28   E. 
Co. 


WANTED 
general 
street. 


—   COMPETENT    GIRL   FOR 
housework.     1814     Jefferson 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1603  East  Fourth 
street. 

WANTED — GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  KM- 
ployment  Agency,  room  3  over  Big 
Duluth    store.     Both    'phones. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— STRING  OF  GOLD  BEADS; 
finder  return  to  2202  West  Fourth 
street;  call  Lincoln  224-Y  for  re- 
ward. 

LOST— SM.\LL  ALLIGATOR  PURSE, 
containing  a  ring  set  with  a  blood 
stone  and  two  pearls,  either  on  Su- 
perior street  or  street  car,  Sunday 
afternoon.  Finder  please  call  Melrose 
72L 


DRESSMAKING. 


LOST— A  BAY  HORSE  WITH  NEW 
pink  blanket,  near  steel  plant,  New 
I>uluth;  reward.  Call  531  West 
Superior. 


EXPERIENCED      DRESSMAKER. 
West   Fourth   street. 


323 


EXPERIENCED 

Little.   32   East 


DRESSMAKING.       M. 
Fourth.   Zenith    1341a 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  m<irtgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby.    305    Palladio    building. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed   Main   Springs,    $1.00;   watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  Ist. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bldg. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     31«  Palladio  Bids. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  318  Nine- 
teenth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  IN  REAR 
of  415 1^  East  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
415   East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  FOR 
small  family;  warm  for  winter,  gas, 
water,  bath:  $11  per  month.  322  West 
Fifth   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS,  uF- 
stairs;  all  modern  conveniences,  with 
range.      Call   2421   West   Seventh    St. 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  FLAT:  HOT  I 
water  heat;  all  modern  Improve- j 
ments;  second  floor  east  side  of  Al-  j 
varado  building.  Sixteenth  avenue  i 
and  Jefferson  street;  tenant  leaving! 
city,  will  sell  furniture.  Call  160 1'  | 
JeKersun    street.  | 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  SNAP,  FOUR  LOTS 
on  corner,  block  from  steel  plant, 
Torrens  Title.  If  taken  at  once  will 
sell  for  $200  less  than  value  and  prico 
of  adjoining  lot.s.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  First  Natii'.iHl  Bank  building. 


National 


MoDEItN    SA.MAHITANS. 
ALPHA    COUNilL.    NO.    1— TAKE   NO- 

Ui-e;  That  Saniarltan  degree  niw  me«t« 
the  first  and  t!:lrd  Thursdays:  ISt^nefS- 
rent  d^gite  »ec<,nii  and  fourth  Ttiura- 
■  lays.  Lury  A.  I'urdy,  Lady  G.  S. ;  S. 
U.  Morrison,  G.  8.;  Waliate  H.  Well- 
Nanks,  Krribe,  T.  A.  GaU.  F.  S..  First 
I'luiK    building. 


lary, 
uj-er. 


I'NITEIJ  OlturU  OF  FOKK.STUlS»— 
Court  Eastern  Star,  No.  8P,  rneeu-  ever* 
first  and  thiid  Tuesda.vs  at  U.  O.  K.  halL 
corner  Ft  urth  aunue  west  and  First 
street.  Cliarles  V  Hanson.  C.  11.,  507 
West  Fifth  street;  .\.  It.  Olund,  secre- 
Tcil  West  First  street.  Harry  Milne^.  tieaa- 
room  i:<.  Wiulhrop  blcck.    Zeultu  "ptoue  1080-X 


RENT— MODERN       FIVE-ROOM 
hot  water   heat.   Janitor   service; 

possession  Oct.  1.     Call  Lincoln  52,  or 

call  2310   West  Third  street. 


FOR 
flat 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 


FOR  RENT  —  SECOND  FLOOR  FLAT 

in     the     Washington.     119     East     Sec- 
ond  street;    five    rooms,    modern 
heat;   $45;   possession   at   once. 
Mullln,    403    Lonsdale    building. 


with 

H.   J. 

926 


FOR  RENT— WEST  DLILUTH  FUR- 
nislied  flat;  four  rooms,  109  South 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west;  rent 
$12.50  per  month;  city  water.  Call 
Zenith,    797-Y.  


I  FOR  RENT  OR  SALE— $30  PER 
1  month;  cozv  six-room  cottage  on 
<  street  car  line.  Park  Point:  water, 
1  electric  light,  bath,  gas  range,  fire- 
''  place,  hot  water  heat,  cement  foun- 
dation, laundry  tubs  second  floor, 
basement:  beautiful  high  dry  lot, 
I  fine  shade  trees;  easy  terms.  ln<iuire 
!      at  203  Providence  building. 


FOR    RENT    —    TWO 
trie  light,  water  and 
Third    street. 


ROOMS,    ELEC- 
toilet.     718  East 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  conveniences;  gentlemen 
only.   323  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  ItENT— Two  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.  West  end.  Lincoln, 
309-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  ELEGANT  FRONT 
roor.:  stiitable  for  two;  very  rea- 
sonable. 2816  West  Third  street. 
Lincoln.    111-Y. 


FOR      RENT— TWO, 
and     seven     rooms, 
month;  water  paid, 
street. 


THREE,      FOUIt 

$5     to     $18     per 

702   East  Second 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room  flat  on  West  Fourth  street; 
just  newly  tinted  and  painted,  hard- 
wood floors,  water,  sewer,  modern 
plumbing  and  bath,  gas,  electric 
light,  large  yard,  $ 
Co. 


20. 


E.    1. 


Sailer 
921 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OF  THE  NICEST 
six-room  cottages  on  Park  Point; 
furnished  or  unfurni-hed;  rent  low 
for  the  winter.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
Co.,    18    Third   avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT — NEW  COTTAGE.  ALL 
conveniences;  coal  rangf ;  beautiful 
lake  view.  817  East  Sixth  street. 
Phones  Grand  1435-611. 


M     W     A 
IMPERIAL   CA.MP, 

at     V     O     F.    hall, 
and     First     street, 
Tuesdays    of    each 
W'.ke,  c-oiiKUl;  C.   P 
F.    v..    L>oiemu», 
freight  office. 


NO.  22C«  —  MEETS 
Fourth  avenue  teast 
second  and  fourtu 
month.  Harvey  W. 
Earl,  clerk,  L.ox  411; 
deputy;   address.    N.    P. 


STEWART,    NO.    5(.    O.    S.    C— 
first    and    tlilrd    Wetmesdays    each 
6  p.   in  ,  at   U.   O.    F.   hall,   corner 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Next 
regular  meeting,   Sept.   20.   Kobert  Fergu- 
son,    chief,     I'on     McLennan,     sectttaiy; 
Ju..u   i>..inra.    Fin.    Sec..   312   Toney   building. 


For  rent  —  four- room  bhick 

fla'  702  West  Second  street,  $li.50 
per'  month;  water  paid.  Ptilford. 
How   <t  company,   5o9  Alworth   ouild- 

ing. 

FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  MODERN 
flat,  at  moderate  rent,  to  right 
party  central  location,  seven  rooms, 
steam  heat,  janitor  service.  gas 
stove  open  fireplace,  possession  Oc- 
tober 1  Miles  Heal  Estate  and  Ren- 
tal Agency,  118  Manhattan  Building. 
Both     pliones   225. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COSY  COT- 
lage;  newly  built  an  1  modern;  just 
right  for  small  family.  Call  1030 
West  First  street. 

For  Rent — Six-room  cottage,  hardwood 
finish  downstaiis;  good  yard  and 
shade  trees.     Edmont    220  W.  Sup  St. 


KOYAL     AKCAM'M,     Uuluth     CouucU 
No.     1483  —  Meeti     second     and     fourth 
TufcMiay     evenings,      Ma'-i-abet      hall,      21 
Lal'.e  avenue  north.     (.'Union  UrooKe.  tw- 
relary,    4tl    Coluubla   building. 

Mesaba  CouucU,  No.  14^3— .\leeta  first 
and  liilrd  Wtdneeday  evenings.  Colum- 
bia hail,  \Ve^l  end.  A.  M.  JoLnaou,  secrc-.ary,  11/ 
S^'Tlh   IVeij'.ieih   avenue   «est.  

OlUtElt  OF  OWLS,  ULLUTH 
.Nfet.  No.  i:;i>0— MeetinsE  are  held 
etery  t!r*t  and  liilrd  Wedntuday  of 
each  month  at  Owls"  hall.  11» 
West  Supciir  street.  Josti-h  EL 
Keakf.  secretary,  i:i  Eajit  Supe- 
rior   street 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


DULUTHS  FAVORITE  CL.\lRVOy. 
ant.  Prof.  Glrard.  is  located  at  29 
West    Superior   street^upstairs. 

MRS.  ANNA,  CARD  READING;  LOST 
aiiicles  and  property  traced.  iZ9 
West    Superior    street,    Iloom    12. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FT'RNI&HED 
room;  steam  heat  and  bath,  etc.  No. 
6    Chester    terrace;   Melrose    2599. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  2609  West  Hu- 
ron   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  Call 
132  Mesaba  aven««.  i- 


FOR    RENT— FIVE    ROOMS    CENTRAL | 
on   East    First    street,    gas    range,    hot  j 
water    heat    furnished;       refuse       re- 
moved   and    water    free.      $35.00    per 
month.      F.    I.    Salter    Co.,  918  j 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  BRICK  j 
fiat.  8  East  Fifth  street,  $16  per  , 
month;  steel  range  in  kitchen;  water! 
paid.  Pulford,  How  &  company,  609  | 
Alworth    building. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room,  modern  furnished  flat 
or   house.     East   end.     X   544,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  TWO  HEATED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  cen- 
tral.     Aielroise    1882. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
flat;  hardwood  floors  and  finish,  hot 
and  coid  water;  janitor  service;  thor- 
oughly modern.  Corporate  Invest- 
smnt  company,  Torrey  building.     918 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TANIS  SCHO(JL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thor(>ugh  training  In 
English,  and  prepares  young  men 
and  women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  jlock,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  .ind  First  street. 
John  Tanis,  principal      Melrose  4733. 


Madam    Sterling,    palmist,   card    reader. 
129    East    First    St..    opposite   Armory. 


DYE  WORkS. 


ZENIIH      CITY 
g-.-st    and    most 
done  in  Duluth. 
delivered. 
1888       23i 


DYE    WORKS — LAR- 

relliible.        All    worH 
Work  called  for  and 
'Phones:  Old,   1154-R;   new 
East  Superior  street. 


Duiuth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
in:  fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  11 9! -A.  330  11.  Sup.  St 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.     Phones;    Ntw.    1516;    old.    1337. 

NATIONAL  DYELNG  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'pnones  2376.  Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  M. 


>ka 


P" 


le- 


" 


i 


:   4l 


■  I  •* 


3  THE  DULUTH 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  137. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  SEPTEMBER 


i 


GRAFF  PUNT 
DAMAGED  BY  FIRE  TO 
EXTENT  OF  $70,000 


POUTICAL  FIGHT  IN 
CANADA  LOSES  NONE 


OF  ITS  BITTERNESS 


Disastrous  Blaze  of  Unknown 
Origin  Destroys  Valu- 
able Lumber. 

Planning  Mill,  Dry  Kiln  and 

Engine  Room  Are 

Burned. 


Firemen's  Gallant  Fight  Saves 

Big  Sawmill  and 

Yards. 


Ftre  of  unknown  origin,  which  broke 
out  about  1'  I  -  i  •  k  last  night,  wiped 
out  about  half  of  the  Scott-GrafC  plant 
at  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and 
Michigan  str*  •  t.  ,  uusing  a  loss  roughly 
estimaud  ui  *7i',uL'0,  well  covered  by 
Insurancf. 

About  l.OQO.OOd  feet  of  lumber,  300,000 
feet  of  which  was  hardwood,  was  de- 
etroied.  The  planing  mill,  the  dry 
kiln  and  the  engine  room  were  cleaned 
out.  The  loss  is  about  divided  between 
the  lumber  und  the  machinery  and 
buildinKS. 

The  bJuzo  was  the  most  spectacular 
■Ince  the  lower  end  of  the  Fifth  avenue 
wholesale  district  was  burned  about 
two  months  ago.  Fed  with  the  tinder- 
dry  wood,  it  raped  fiercely  throughout 
the  night  and  lar  into  the  morning, 
plainly  visible  from  nearly  every  part 
of  tne  city. 

Hv  despeiLtr  battling  the  firemen 
•avcd  the   !;  ilding,   the   sash  and 

door     factiM ,  .  c     big     storage     shed 

crammed  to  the  roof  with  valuable 
hardwood  and  tine  pine,  the  barns  con- 
taining a  score  or  more  valuable  horsf  s, 
and  prevented  the  flames  from  sweep- 
ing with  the  wind  down  to  the  water- 
front. Had  it  gotten  beyond  control. 
the  MuUery-McDonald  mill  at  the  foot 
of  Twenty-fLiurth  avenue  west,  with 
milH<.«ns  of  leet  of  lumber,  would  have 
been  licked  up,  sending  the  losses  to 
hundreds  vf  thousands  of  dollars. 

The  efforts  of  the  fire-tighters  were 
coiutnfrated  on  the  upper  and  lower 
Bides  of  the  contlagration.  Back  of  the 
vast  furnace  of  seething  fire  and  within 
a  few  feet  oi  It  were  the  main  building 
and  the  sash  and  door  factory.  In  front 
were  the  storage  shed  and  the  MuUery- 
McL'f>nald    mill. 

Only  by  the  hardest  kind  of  fighting 
was  the  fire  kept  from  running  into 
the  piles  of  lumber  next  to  the  storage 
Bhed.      Lines   of    hose    were    strung   be- 

(Coniinued   on   page   6,   fourth    column.) 

POTTER  PLACED 
UNDER  BIG  BOND 


Leaders   Will    Close  Their 

Speaking   Tours   on 

Monday  NexL 

Conserratives  Keep  Up  Charge 

of  Disloyalty  Against 

Liberals. 


CITY  BUDGET 

WILL  EXCEED 

$1,000,000 

Tax  Rale,  Based  on  Present 

Valuation,  WUi  Be 

17  Mills. 


GIVEN  BY  PRESIDENT 
IN  SYRACUSE  SPEECH 


Provision   Made  for  Police 

Station  Improvements 

and  New  Fire  Hall. 


JAMES  V/ARD. 

Who  Started  Wednesday  Morning  From  New  York  to  Fly  From  the  Atlantic 
to  the  Pacific.  He  Must  Reach  the  Pacific  by  Oct.  10  and  Ahead  of  Any 
Other  Contestant  to  Win  the  $50,000  Hearst   Prize. 


Must  Furnish  $150,000  in 

Cash  or  Stay  in 

Jail. 

Chicago,  Sept.  16.— S.  A.  Potter, 
charged  by  United  States  secret  serv-  I 
Ice  men  with  being  the  head  of  the 
chief  gang  of  confidence  men  in  the 
country,  will  remain  behind  bars  un- 
til he  is  tried,  or  will  furnish  one  of 
the  biggest  cash  bonds  ever  set  in  a 
crlntiinal  case.  He  was  arraigned  be- 
fore United  States  Commissioner  Foote 
on  an  indictment  charging  him  with 
using  the  mails  to  defraud,  and  his 
bond  fi.xed  at  $l&0,t"00. 

This  unusual  bond  was  designated 
at  the  request  of  Division  yuperintend- 
ent  of  Justice  C.   A.   Dewoody  who  rep 


BUT  LinLE 
INTEREST 

Candidacy  of  Lawler  for  the 

Senate  Creates  Hardly 

a  Ripple. 

Nelson  Expected  to  Be  Can- 
didate— Relations  With 
Clapp  Strained. 


AERONAUT  DIES 
FROM  INJURIES 


Liberals  Continue  to  Be  Strong 

Favorites  in  the 

Betting. 


Ottawa,  Ont.,  Sept.  16. — Sir  Wilfrid 
Laurler  will  close  his  speaking  tour 
here  on  Monday,  and  Robert  L.  Bor- 
den, leader  of  the  Conservatives,  will 
have  his  final  word  In  Nova  Scotia. 
The  political  contest  is  losing  none  of 
its  bitterness  in  the  closing  days.  The 
Conservatives,  through  their  press  and 
orators,  campaign  literature  and  flam- 
ing posters,  continue  to  assail  the 
government      for     entering      into      the 

trade  agreement  on  the  ground  that 
it  is  only  the  first  step  in  a  deeply 
laid  plot  by  President  Taft  to  detach 
Canada  from  Great  Britain  and  to  ab- 
sorb the  country  into  the  American 
republic. 

The  Conservative  leaders  are  satis- 
fied that  this  line  of  attack  is  bring- 
ing the  electors  over  to  them,  but  the 
Liberals,  who  have  been  fighting  the 
disloyalty  cry,  predicting  an  increased 
majority  of  that  party  in  the  twelfth 
parliament,  continue  to  point  out  the 
economic  benefits  to  be  derived,  par- 
ticularly by  the  farmers,  from  th*? 
enactment  of  the  reciprocity  agree- 
ment and  pay  but  little  attention  to 
the  charges  of  disloyalty  which  they 
answered  most  emphatically  early  in 
the   campaign. 

Forecasts  of  the  election  results  are 
beginning    to    appear      The      Conserva- 


LATEST  PORTRAIT 

OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


Park  Board  Fund  Increased 

— Wheeiage  Tax  Expected 

to  Yield  $15,000. 


The  city  conference  committee  fixed 
the  budget  for  1912  at  $1,020,000  at  its 
final  meeting  at  the  office  of  Mayor 
Cullum    this    morning. 

On  a  valuation  of  $43,500,000  the 
city  tax  rate  next  year  will  be  17 
mills,  but  is  expected  that  with  an 
anticipated  Increase  in  the  valuation 
this  rate  will  be  reduced.  The  rate 
for   the   current  year  is   17.6   mills. 

Of  the  amount  fixed,  $7ol,000  will 
be  raised  by  taxation  and  the  remain- 
der will  come  from  miscellaneous 
sources,  such  as  licenses,  the  mortgage 
tax  and  the  engineering  charges  as- 
sessed against  properly  for  improve- 
ments. 

New   Fireball   on   HIllHide. 

The  committee  made  a  provision  of 
$20,000  for  enlarging  the  police  sta- 
tion and  $5,000  for  a  new  jail  at  New 
Duluth.  Both  these  improvements  are 
necessary  because  of  the  position  ^  of 
the  state  board  of  control,  which  will 
condemn  the  jails  now  in  use  in  their 
present  condition.  It  is  believed  that 
another  story  will  be  added  to  the 
headquarters    station. 

The  upper  hillside  district  was  taken 
care  of  in  the  shape  of  a  provision  of 
$lt,000  for  a  new  fireball,  to  be  erected 
on  the  site  recently  purchased  at  Sev- 


Talks  on  Farming  Methods 

and  Conservation  of 

the  SoiL 


Expresses  Hope  That  Par- 
cels Post  Will  Soon  Be 
Established. 


Address  at  Erie,  Pa., 
Be  on  the  Peace 
Treaties. 


Will 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  having  lain  dor- 
mant for  nine  months  and  unc^isturbed, 
the  political  bee  moved  about  in  the 
Twin  Cities  very  perceptibly  the  past 
week,  injecting  a  little  virus  here  and 
there  which  has  brought  life  to  sev- 
i  eral  corners.  Just  at  the  present  time, 
the  Progressives  and  the  Democrats 
are   l.i   the   limelight. 

Announcement  by  D.  "W.  Lawler, 
former  mayor  of  St.  Paul,  that  he  was 
a  candidate  for  the  United  States  sen- 
ate to  succeed  Knute  Nelson,  created 
barely  a  ripple  among  local  politicians. 
Were  it  not  for  the  fact  that  he  pushed 
a  $100  bill  across  the  counter  in  the 
secretary  of  states  office  and  for- 
mally   filed   for   the   job.    his   candidacy 


Inventor  of  Nieuport  Machine 

Has  Fatal  Fall  in 

France. 

Verdun,  France,  Sept.  16. — Edouard 
Nieuport,  the  French  aeronaut,  died  to- 
day as  a  result  of  internal  injuries  re- 
ceived when  he  fell  with  hia  machine 
yesterday. 

Last  June  competing  in  the  prelimin- 
aries for  the  International  aviation  cup 
he  established  a  new  aercidrome  record 
covering  ninety  miles  at  the  rate  of 
eighty  miles  an"  hour.  He  finished  third 
in  the  contest  for  this  cup,  which  was 
won  by  the  American,  Charles  T.  Wey- 
mann,  at  East  Church,  England.  W'ey- 
mann  on  this  occasion  used  a  Nieuport 
aeroplane,  one  of  the  fastest  racing 
types  yet  developed. 

As  the  designer  of  this  machine  Nieu- 
port won  wider  fame  than  he  did  in 
flying,  and  it  was  in  one  of  his  own 
make  that  he  established  the  aerodrome 
record. 


(Continued  on   page  C,  fourth  column.) 

found1ot¥ilty, 
says  he  l  guilty 


Man  Freed  of  Grand  Larceny 

Charge  Astonishes 

Court. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  Sept.  16. — After  the 
jury  in  the  grand  larceny  case  of  the 
state  against  John  Faietti  had  brought 
ini  a  verdict  of  not  guilty  in  Judge 
Wilson  R.  Gay's  branch  of  the  superior 
court  vesterday  the  court  In  astonish- 
ment told  the  jury  that  the  man  was 
plainly  guilty. 

Then  the  prisoner  arose  and  assured 
the  jury  that  the  judge  was  right.  "I 
appropriated  the  $160,'  he  said.  "I 
needed    it."  , 

Faletii  left  the  court  room  a  free 
man. 


(Contitnued  on  page  2,  fourth  column.) 

etnacon™es 
to  erupt  lava 

Constant  Cannonading  of  the 

Volcano  Is  Almost 

Deafening. 

Catania,  Sicily.  Sept.  16.— An  attempt 
to  ascend  Mount  Etna  was  made  today, 
but  it  was  Impossible  to  get  nearer 
than  fifty  feet  from  one  of  the  craters, 
owing  to  the  intense  heat  and  thick 
smoke  in  which  no  one  could  live. 

The  eruption  of  lava  continues.  Near 
tht}  source  the  rlver  of  lava  flows 
swiftly,  outdistancing  men  who  run 
along    its    edge.  . 

Fu'-ther  down  the  volcano  s  sides  tne 
niKSS  cools  gradually  and,  thickening, 
it  divides  into  four  principal  streams 
and    loses    much    of    its    velocity. 

Great  masses  of  rock  wrenched  from 
the  crater's  edge  float  and  roll  down 
the  slope,  slowly  liquifying. 

The  constant  cannonading  of  tne  voi- 
cano  Is  fairly  deafening. 


^(HMHM^****»****y»»*^*^ 


PRESIDENT   TAFT. 


BILL  INER 
IS  CAPTURED 

Abductor  of  Manitoba  School 

Teacher    Caught  in 

North  Dakota. 


Surprised  in   Haymow   and 

Is  Said  t(i   Have 

Confessed. 


Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  16. — President 
Taft  arrived  in  Syracuse  early  today 
to  remain  until  3:40  o'clock  this  aft- 
ernoon, a  visit  to  the  state  fair  hero 
being  the  first  engagement  of  his  13,- 
uoO-mile  trip  to  tlie  West. 

The  president  was  greeted  by  sev- 
eral hundred  people  at  tlie  station,  and 
tliere  was  frequent  applause  from  the 
sidewalk  throngs  as  he  was  escorted 
in  an  autumobile  to  a  breakfast  ten- 
dered by  the  Syracuse  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 

There  were  some  200  guests  at  thft 
breakfast,  and  .it  its  conclusion  the 
president  made  a  brief  speech 
acknowledging  the  hospitality  of  tha 
Syracuse  citizens.  His  principal  ad- 
dress of  the  day  was  reserved  for  the 
fair  grounds,  whither  he  was  escorted 
by    state    troops    later    in    the    forenoon. 

Governor  L>lx  was  detained  at  the 
Spring  Lake  conference  of  governor* 
and  sent  the  president  a  telegram  ex- 
pressing regret  for  his  Inability  td 
welcome  him   to  New  York  state. 

The  president's  swing  around  the 
circle  started  from  Boston  last  night 
in  a  downpour.  The  rain  followed  the 
presidential  train  through  the  Berk- 
shires,  but  today  the  clouds  had  rolled 
away  and  there  was  a  brilliant  autumo 
sun. 

Xo  Hin«  of  PoUtica. 

There  was  no  hint  of  politics  con- 
nected with  the  inauguration  of  the 
trip,  and  it  is  believed  the  president 
is  planning  to  withhold  speeches  that 
have  to  do  with  the  more  important 
policies  of  the  administration  until  he 
reaches    the    Western    border. 

Today  he  planned   to  confine  himself 

(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 


WILL  THE  DUCKS  DODQE  TAFT'S  DECOYS?  J 


resented     that     Potter     had     jumped     a  ,  would   be   doubted.      As   it   is,   however, 
bond    of    $1:3,000    while    awaiting    '—    '  __ 

at  Philadelphia  a    year  ago. 


trial 


POLICi  AT 


he  is  waiting  for  Minnesota  Democracy 
to  rise  and  rejoice.  Lawler  never  was 
a  grand  success  as  a  mayor,  and  the 
way  St.  Paul  switched  from  his  safe 
Democratic  majority  to  a  5.200  Repub- 
lican victory  for  Herbert  P.  Keller  at 
the  close  of  his  administration,  is  still 
history  jovfully  recounted  by  the  G.  O. 
P.  adherents.  With  "Cardinal"  Dick 
O'Connor  back  of  him,  he  might  be  able 
to  carry  the  cardtal  city  in  a  race  for 
the  I>emocratic  nomination  to  the  sen- 
'  ate,  but  not  many  believe  he  could 
1  swing  the  state.  O'Connor  Is  with  him, 
i  all   right,  but  the  Demociyxtic  boss  sel- 


No 


Attempt   at    Chase   of 
British  Columbia  Bank 
Robbers. 


(Continued    on 


page 

-•- 


6,    sixth    column.) 


SHOOTS  HIMSELF 
THROUGH  HEART 

Commits  Suicide  After  Act- 
ing as  Host  at  Card 
Party. 

Chicago,  Sept.  16. — After  acting  as 
host  at  a  card  party  given  at  his  resi- 
dence, George  McMullen,  32  years  old, 
manager  of  a  department  for  Armour 
hrancli  i  &  ^'^■'  ^'^"^  ^'-'  ^''^'  bathroom  and  seat- 
I  ing  liimself  before  a  mirror  fired  a  shot 
and  thereby  perpetrated  the  largest  j  through  his  heart.  He  was  dead  when 
"successful"    safe    blowing    recorded    in  i  his    wife    reached    his    side.  ,   ^    , 

i^   _.  „      i-.iw,.,,i    ,      1       1,)  »i,,^    i^         Mrs.   McMullen  said  her  husband  had 

America,    are    be  leved    to   be    hiding   in     .  ^^'^^  ,^j  h^.alih  and  she  knew  of  no 

Var.couver,    IJ.    C      with    -^"^aU    .  hances  '  teen  in^oc  o       gjiould  commit  suicide. 

of   disposing  of  their  booty    undetected,     reason  ^"■>_^'^  ^ 

Hank  ofliciuis  assert  that  all  bills  _._,.,  _.,  i%"rTil»  V  4  T  T  V 
taken  by  tlie  bandits  were  new  and  '  B{)\  IJ^  IMLKAALLl 
mostly     uf    large      denomination.      and  INJURED   BY   HAZING. 


Haul  Carefully  Planned  and 

Men  Probably  Now 

Far  Away. 


New  Westminster,  B.  C,  Sept.  16.— 
Three  robbers  who  took  $315,000  from 
the    Benk    of    Montreal's    lo'^al 


that  their  serial  numbers  are  recorded 
at  the  bank.  The  gold  taken  cannot 
be   traf'cd  .so  directly. 

Besides  timing  the  robbery  to  match 
the  vacation  of  the  night  watchman, 
it  has  developed  that  the  trio  selected 
a  time  when  the  bank's  cash  supply 
was  far  above  normal  for  the  financing 
of  salmon  shipments  of  the  canning 
season  now  do-sing. 

Managtr  G.  D.  Brymner,  who  has 
been  in  charge  of  the  branch  for 
twenty  years,  opened  the  bank  for 
business  shortly  after  10  o'clock  yes- 
terday    morning.     Not     much    business, 

(Continued  on  page  6.   fourth   column.) 


Belleville,    111..    Sept.    16.— Charles    S. 

Schrader,   aged   14,    son   of  Henry  C.   G. 

Schrader,    is    under    medical    treatment 

I  for  serious  internal  injuries  caused  by 

hazing   at    the    high    school. 

At   the   morning  recess    yesterday   he 
was    surrounded    by    a    group    of    boys 
who    pushed    him    back    and 
tween     them     until    he    fell, 
crowd    piled   on   him. 

Hazing  is  a  misdemeanor  in  Illinois. 
Henry  W.  Bru.s,  principal  of  the  school, 
is    investigating. 


of 

forth 

when 


be 
the 


Hannah,  N.  D.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. J — Eluding  the  vigilance  of 
Canada's  mounted  police  and  posses  of 
over  200  Southern  Manitoba  citizens  and 
escaping  across  the  international  boun- 
dary to  North  Dakota,  only  to  be  cap- 
tured today  by  a  party  of  six  Hannah 
residents  after  having  been  led  into  a 
trap  by  farmers  wesi  of  the  city,  was 
the  fate  of  •'Bill"  Miner,  aJleged  ab- 
ductor of  Eleanor  Grace  Price,  the 
Snow  flake,  Man.,  school  teacher,  whose 
experience  caused  the  entire  province 
to    reach    a   pitch    of    excitement    never 

before  attained. 

Mirier  confessed  at  noon  today  that 
his  right  name  was  Ed  Davis,  and  that, 
in  1902,  he  escajsed  from  the  California 
penitentiary  after  laving  been  sen- 
tenced there  In  1901  for  highway  rob- 
bery for  thirty-five  years.  He  made 
this  confession  with  the  evident  hope 
of  escaping  Canadiar.  Justice.  Mounted 
police  have  arrived  and  they  have  senit 
to  Snowflake  for  the  girl  to  perfect 
identification. 

Stayed  In   Strawstack. 

Miner  had  laid  atdde  his  gun  and 
part  of  his  clothes  in  a  shack  on  the 
Tonv  Johnson  farm  lear  Hannah  yes- 
terdav,  but  spent  most  of  his  time 
vesterday  In  a  strawstack.  This  morn- 
ing he  came  forth  and  had  a  talk 
with   a   young   farmer   with   the   result 

(Conitlnued    on 


"MONA  LISA"  IN 
NORTHERN  SWAMPS 


page 

♦- 


2.    fifth    column.^ 


Customs    Agents    Watching 

Northern  Minnesota  for 

Missing  Picture. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. > — From  Information  which 
they  have  received  recently,  treasury 
department  officials  believe  that  the 
■'Mona  Lisa,"  the  masterpiece  of  paint- 
ing, which  was  stolen  from  the  Louvre, 
Paris,  will  be  smuggled  in  through  the 
swampB    of  Northern   Minnesota. 

Acting  through  order.«  received  from 
Waslilngton,  It  is  understood,  George 
C.  Foulkes,  special  agent  of  the  secret 
service  in  charge  of  customs  officers 
on  the  Canedlan  line  from  the  Great 
Lakes  to  the  Pacific  coast,  left  yes- 
terday for  Duluth,  where  he  will  take 
charge  of  the  dragnet  which  the  gov- 
ernment is  setting  for  the  picture 
thieves. 

It  Is  believed  the  picture  will  not 
come  through  any  of  the  regular  port* 
of  entry,  but  will  come  by  the  caravan 
route. 


LOWER  EXPRESS 
RATES  UPHELD 

Injunction  Against  the  Iowa 

Railroad  Commission 

Is  Dissolved. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Sept.  16. — Judge 
Smith  McPherson  in  federal  court  to- 
day dissolved  the  temporary  injunction 
obtained  recently  by  the  express  com- 
panies of  Iowa  agaiast  the  state  rail- 
road commission.  He  held  that  tlie 
railroad  commission  has  the  right  to 
fix  express  rates  and  stated  that  on 
Oct.  31  the  new  rates  which  will  be 
approximately  15  per  cent  lower  than 
the   present   rates,   will    take  effect. 

MAN  MURDERED  IN 
MIDWJ|\_D1STRICT 

Oscar   Jacobson   Shot   and 

Killed  and  Roommate 

Arrejjted. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — Oscar  Ja- 
cobson, 2264  Hampron  avenue,  in  the 
Midwav  district,  wis  shot  and  killed 
at  1  ;30"  thi~  mornirg.  A  man  giving 
the  name  of  Axel  Orrison.  Jacobson'e 
room-mate,  is  being  held  by  the  police. 
Both  are  laboring  men.  Orrison,  the 
police  say,  was  so  intoxicated  as  to 
be   unable  to  tell  any  of  the  details. 


GIRL  BiHEN 
BY  HUGE  UON 

Frightfully  Mangled  and  Now 

Lies  Between  Life  and 

Death. 


One  Eye  Gouged  Out,  Ear 

Torn  Off  and  Face 

Lacerated. 


Found    Detid   In    Bed. 

Montgomerv,  Ala.  Sept.  16.— William 
H.  Dingley,  for  nearly  forty  years 
grand  treasurer  of  the  Alabama  Ma- 
sons, was  found  dead  in  bed  early 
this  morning.  He  was  in  his  S7th 
year. 


Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  16. — C^Hawed  and 
bitten  by  a  huge  lion  in  a  side  show 
at  the  state  fair  yesterday  afternoon, 
Laura  Burns.  7  years  of  age,  of  Mor- 
rlsville,  lies  between  life  and  death 
tonight  in  at  a  local  hospital.  The 
girl's   body    was  frightfully   mangled. 

The  little  girl  slipped  under  the 
barrier  erected  by  the  company,  and 
the  lion  reached  out  Its  paws  and  fast- 
ened its  claws  In  her  head  and  with 
the  other  paw  he  clawed  at  the  child's 
face  and  tried  to  draw  her  through 
the  bars.  Attendants  rushed  to  the 
child's  aid.  but  the  animal  held  her 
last  in  his  grasp. 

The  child  s  screams  attracted  throng* 
to  the  tent.  People  crowded  through 
the  entrance,  and  jammed  against  the 
cage.  Attemiants  beat  the  Hon  with 
bars  and  prodded  the  animal  until  it 
released  the  girl.  Then  It  was  found 
that  the  lion  #>ad  gouged  out  one  of 
her  eyes,  toi  n  off  an  ear  and  lacerated 
lier  face  and  the  upper  part  of  her 
body. 

The  great  throng  and  the  shout* 
of  the  crowd  frlgiitened  the  rest  of 
the  beasts  so  that  the  keepers  had  to 
guard  them  with  loaded  weapons,  fear* 
Ing  they  might  attempt  to  escape. 


«^», 


;. 


*=■ 


— i.^ 


3 


".-W- 


■^-.- 


^  y. 


-'k- 


ateasaess! 


:fi^- 


1 


J 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


^^•^■"•^■^■••i 


:*»= 


*  ■III      laa 


iinni»i 


-^ 


September  16, 1911. 


TWO  HURT  BY 
STREJT  CARS 

Fred  Krause  Pitched  Through 

Window  When  His  Wagon 

Is  Struck. 


Unidentiiied  Negro  in  Hospital 

With  a  Fraclured 

Skuli. 


Frpfl  Krause,  a  driver  for  a  brewing 
company,  was  pitched  into  the  front 
vestibule  of  a  street  car  about  6 
o'cloLk  last  evening  when  the  car 
oollided  with  the  wagon  he  was  driv- 
ing on  AVedt  Michigan  street  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth  avenues  west. 
He  was  slightly  cut  about  the  head 
and  fate  and  sustained  some  bad 
bruises.  He  was  removed  to  his  home 
at    2^MZ    West    Eishth   .street. 

Krau.««o  had  hi.s  wagon  facing  to- 
wards the  wi'St  on  the  upper  side  of 
thf  street  and  tried  to  turn  around  in 
front  >>t  a  wesi-bound  West  I>uluth 
and  atrial  bridge  car.  The  motorman 
was  unable  to  stop  the  car  quickly 
•nough  to  avoid  hitting  the  wagon  as 
It  crossed  over  the  tracks.  The  wagon 
was  sma.siied  and  the  ft-nder  and  head- 
light of  the  street  car  were  broken. 
It  appears  that  the  car  was  only  about 
thirty  ftet  dl.^tant  when  Krnuse  swung 
In  front  of  it.  The  window  of  the  vts- 
tlbule  wa.s  open.  Krause  landed 
with  his  head  on  the  stove  and  his 
feet  thriugh  the  window.  He  was  able 
to    walk    away    without    assistance. 

An  unidentified  ntgro  was  struck  by 
a  street  car  at  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
east  last  night.  His  skull  was  frac- 
tured and  his  right  arm  broken  There 
was  nothing  In  hl.'s  clotlies  to  aid  in 
identifying  him  and  he  was  still  un- 
able to  give  his  name  this  morning. 
He  was  taken  to  .^t.  Luke's  hospital. 
where  it  was  stated  that  he  will  prob- 
ably   recover. 


SANDSTONE  FAIR  DAY. 


Farmt  r.-N  in  That  Seetion  Are  Ex- 
hibiting Their  Products. 

Sandstone.  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  local  Com- 
mercial club  has  instituted  a  move- 
ment to  bring  in  the  farmers  and 
their  prize  winning  produce  by  hold- 
ing a  fair  day  today.  The  Commer- 
cial club  of  the  village  of  Bruno  did 
the  same  Friday.  Prizes  were  offered 
for    difft  rent      varieties      of      garden 


TV'EATHEIl:     Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Sunday. 


*..>.•-<  '.■■nt,  »i,.i"ifliij,  ;'i.ip^i 


OPEN  'JTE 
TONIIiliST! 

Come  For  a  Roswelie  Hat 


EO  NEW  Si^OES 


AND 


n 


Vn-i  can't  sffiTi!  ti>  forget 
SORENSEN  when  looUng 
f.r  new  isiioes.  See  the 
new  .<ityle»  In  our  windows — 
■'wUere   ;lie   blriLs   fly." 

317  West  Superior  Street. 


DR.  KONKLER, 

.">(H-riO.')    Columbia    Hui!ilii)<r. 

SPKCIAM.ST    I\    .STOMACH    AND 

ISOWKL    TROIBLES    AND 

Klli:i  MATISM. 

Phone    Zenith      yod-Y      for      ap- 
pointment. 


F.  WiCKEY 

SALKS  AGENT 


Modern  Sterl  Office 
Furniture 


truck,  grains,  fruits  and  berries,  as 
well  as  for  the  best  dairy  products, 
canned  goods  and  home-made  bread. 
The  exhibit  was  shown  in  Larson 
Bros."  large  hall,  and  the  best  wa.s 
picked  out  to  be  taken  to  the  Pine 
county  fair  to  be  held  at  Pine  City 
Sept.  19  to  21.  In  cabbage,  potatoes 
and  all  kinds  of  root  crop  this  sec- 
tion  is  rapidly  gaining  recognition. 

TOTAL  l^RMTENDAXCE. 


Paid   and  Free  Considerably  Less 
Than  Last  Year's  Paid. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — The  to- 
tal attendance  at  the  state  fair  last 
week,  according  to  the  official  count 
yesterday,  was  235,702.  Thi.s  includes 
all  admissions  paid,  all  on  exhibitors' 
tickets,  all  on  press  tickets  and  from 
every  source. 

The  paid  admissions  last  year 
amounted  to  318,264. 

The  exact  amount  of  the  deficit  in- 
curred by  the  fair  has  not  yet  been 
determined.  A  meeting  of  the  board 
of  directors  will  be  held  at  the 
grounds   today. 


of    St.    Cloud.      The      concern      incor- 
pratea  for   |30,000. 

hermantTvvx  briefs. 


Hermantown,  Minn.,  Sept.  IG. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Olaf  Lindahl  and 
daughter,  Marie,  returned  Tuesday 
from  a  few  days'  visit  with  relatives 
at  Mahtowa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  Erlckson  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Samuelson  of  Klon- 
dike have  returned  from  the  state  fair. 

Services  were  held  at  the  Albert 
Anderson  home  Sunday  afternoon  by 
Mr.   Lund. 

Miss  Lydia  Fagerstrom  of  Solway 
and  M.  Johnson  of  Floodwood,  were 
married  last  Wednesday.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Johnson  will  make  their  home  in 
Floodwood. 

Edward  Anderson,  Paul  and  Henry 
Erickson  and  Asher  Hafner  left  Sun- 
day for  a  fishing  trip  at  Rice  lake. 

Mrs.  Carl  Olson  and  Mrs.  Erickson 
visited  with  Mrs.  Magnuson.  yesterday. 

The  Bergulund  brothers  have  re- 
turned from  Mahtowa  and  resumed 
their   sawing. 

English  services  will  be  held  at  the 
Five   Corners   church,    Sunday   evening. 

Mrs.  Albert  Anderson  is  on  the  sick 
list. 

Christ  Ugstad  of  Klondike  enter- 
tained at  a   picnic  last   Sunday. 


EVILS  OF  THE 

TENEMENTS 

Duluth  Mnst  Guard  Against 

Them,  Says  Speaker 

at  Supper. 

City   Is  Like  Growing  Boy 

With  Naturally  Strong 

Constitution. 


DINHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE 


Opening  Sale  of  Lots  Will  Begin  Monday  Morning, 

Sept.  18,  1911,  at  9:30  o'Clock,  at  No.  225 

Manhattan  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


t^i'rlftitf  «*''■' 


We  are  a  little  crippled 
by  our  fire,  but  are  taking 
care  of  all  our  business- 
lumber,  lath,  shingles,  sash, 
doors  and  frames. 

Prompt  Delivery. 

SCOTT-GRAFF 
LUMBER  CO. 


FRAZEE  COUPLE  WED. 


404  West 
First  Street 


Many  Great  Cures 
Oy  Dr.  MJtGliell 

300-301    COLUMBIA    BLDG. 


Fifteen      Veara      Im      Duluth 
Made    Good. 


He      Has 


Abscess 

Asthma 

Appendicitis 

Bladder  Trouhle 

Brights    Disease 

Blood    Disease 

Cancer 

Catarrh 

Constipation 

Deafness 

Diabetes 

Dyspepsia 

Epilepsy 

Eczema 

Gall  Stones 


Hay  Fever 

Heart   Disease 

Insomnia 

Indigestion 

Kidney    Diseases 

Liver    Diseases 

Locomotor  Ataxia 

Lumbago 

Nervous   Debility, 

Puralysls, 

Plies, 

Rheumatism 

St.   Vitus  Dane© 

Spinal  Diseases 

Tumors 


Miss  Ghidys  Guininer  Becomes  Bride 
of  Cecil  Nichols. 

Frazee,  Minn.,  Sept.  IC. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  pretty  home  wed- 
ding was  celebrated  here  Tuesday 
when  Miss  Gladys  Gummer.  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Franklin 
Gummer,   became   the   bride   of   Cecil 

Angus  Nichols.  Rev.  George  A. 
Wanner  read  the  beautiful  pledge 
Service  and  the  bride  was  given  away 
by  her  father.  An  informal  wedding 
lunch    followed   the    ceremony 

The  bride  was  attended  by  her  sis- 
ter. Miss  Frances  Gummer,  as  maid 
of  honor  and  Misses  Floy  and  Jean 
Nichols  as  bridesmaids.  Little  Eliza- 
beth AIcNairy  was  a  very  dainty 
flower  girl.  Louis  P.  McNairy  of 
Little  Falls  was  best  man,  and  the 
ushers  were  Harry  Gummer  and 
Jack  Jones. 

The  bride  wore  a  gown  of  cream 
satin  trimmed  with  chiffon  roses  with 
silver  stems  and  an  over-dress  of 
Chaniilly  lace  worn  by  her  mother 
on  her  wedding  day.  She  carried  a 
shower  bouquet  of  bride's  roses  and 
lilies  of  the  valley.  The  maid  of 
honor  wore  white  marquisette  with 
pink  satin  hems  and  carried  a  basket 
filled  with  pink  roses.  The  brides- 
maids wore  white  net  over  pink  and 
carried  made  bouquets  of  pink  roses, 
forget-me-nots  and  UUes  of  the  valley 
in  pink  lace-paper  holders. 

The  room  in  which  the  ceremony 
was  performed  was  tastily  decorated 
with  pink  sweet  peas  and  wild  myrtle. 
A  large  window,  hung  with  strings 
of  mvrtle  and  banked  with  sweet  peas, 
formed  the  background  for  the  bridal 

party.  .         ,  .^  , 

The  dining  room  was  in  white  and 
green,  white  sweet  peas,  smilax  and 
a  silver  candelabra  with  lighted 
candles  formed  the  table  decorations 
White  asters,  asparagus  fern  and 
wild  myrtle  made  the  frieze  above 
the  plate  rail.  The  lights  in  all  the 
rooms  were  veiled  with  white  or  pink 
chiffon   and  hung  with   mjTtle. 

Preceding  the  ceremony  Mrs.  K.    l. 

McNairy.  Jr.,  sung  "I  Love  You,  Dear 

Heart."      Mrs.      George      W.      Kirmse 

played    Mendelssohn's   wedding   march 

'and  Rubenstein's  melody  In  F  during 

tlie   speaking   of   the  vows. 

'      The  out-of-town  guests     were      Mr. 

and    Mrs     R.    H.    Muncy    of    P.emidji, 

Minn. :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Kinnemann 

and    Miss    Marjorie   Wood    of    Detroit, 

Minn.,  and  Louis  P.  McNairv  of  Little 

i  Falls. 

I      The    going    away    gown    was    navy 

'  serge  with  velvet  hat  to  match.     The 

ivoung    people    left   for    the    West   and 

on  their  return  will  reside  in  I<  razee. 

boyshootThimself. 

Accidentally  Killed  While  Carryiug 
Gun  Looking  for  Cows. 

L'Anse.  Mich.,  Sept.  16.  — Edward 
Auge,  aged  16,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Adolph  Auge  of  Hall's  camp.  Pine 
Creek,  near  Pelkie.  accidentally  shot 
and  killed  himself  Wednesday.  He 
was  out  looking  for  cows  and  carried 
a  shotgun  with  him.  In  some  un- 
explained manner  the  gun  became  en- 
tangled in  a  hemlock  tree  and  in  ex- 
tricating it  the  barrel  discharged  and 
killed   young  Auge.^ 

schoolsTanTpostpone 

AGKICILTIRAL  INSTRUCTION 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — Inability 
of  schools  to  obtain  principals  versed 
In  agricultural  as  well  as  the  usual 
school  subjects  has  caused  E.  M. 
Phillips,  state  rural  school  commis- 
sioner, to  recommend  that  where  such 
instructors  are  not  available,  the 
schools  let  the  agricultural  work  go 
until  they  get  their  other  work 
thoroughly   organized. 

harvfamsrImmerIn" 
new  st.  cloud  concern. 


On  Sept.  21,  which  will  be  next 
Thursday  evening,  there  will  be  a 
grand  masquerade  given  at  the  big 
Auditorium  rink  which  promises  to 
be  the  biggest  and  most  attractive 
skating  festival  ever  given  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  There  will  be 
fun,  frolic  and  mirth  at  the  mas- 
querade, which  will  include  a  grand 
march  of  the  assembled  masked 
skaters  and  a  grand  skating  carnival 
before  the  time  comes  to  unmask. 
Plans  for  this  big  masked  ball  on 
skates  have  been  in  preparation  for 
some  time  and  no  detail  has  been 
overlooked  that  will  make  the  event 
a  great  success.  On  Oct.  3  the  Vern- 
ons,  two  of  the  greatest  trick  and 
fancy  skaters  in  the  world,  are  com- 
ing to  the  Auditorium. 

ASK  A  RECEIVER. 


Petitioners   Ask    Court    to    Probe 
Affairs  of  Oliver  Townsite  Co. 

Jacob  Scala  and  Charles  Rebek 
have  petitioned  the  district  court  to 
appoint  a  receiver  for  the  Oliver 
Townsite  company,  of  which  they  are 
stockholders. 

They  also  aak  that  the  court  in- 
struct A.  R.  Anderson  and  J.  A.  An- 
derson, officers  of  the  company,  to 
return  certain  money  and  notes  al- 
leged to  have  been   talven  by  them. 

The  petitioners  claim  that  the  An- 
dersons have  been  guilty  of  much 
nisiconduct.  Acording  to  the  peti- 
tion, it  is  clain^ed  that  they  formed 
a  conspiracy  for  selling  property  be- 
longing to  the  company  and  that  they 
made     false     reports     concerning   the 

company. 

♦ 

Negro  Killed  by  POftse. 

Wlnnsboro,  La.,  Sept.  16. — Walter 
Byrd,  a  negro,  who  struck  a  railroad 
conductor  two  days  ago,  was  yester- 
day shot  and  killed  by  a  posse.  Byrd 
fired  on  the  posse  several  times,  kill- 
ing   a    horse. 


DiSFIGOeEO  WITH 

scm  m  mm 

9 

Eczema  from  Top  of  Head  to  Waist. 
Suffered  Untold  Agony  and  Pain. 
Doctors  Said  It  Could  Not  Be  Cured. 
Setof  Cuticura  Remedies  Success- 
ful When  All  Else  Had  Failed. 


Dr.  Mitchell  has  cured  every  known 
disease  and  has  hundreds  of  letters  on 
file  of  marvelous  cures,  from  doctors, 
lawyers  and  all  classes  of  people.  If 
you  are  .oufTerlng  from  any  disease  and 
not  getting  along  under  your  present 
treatment,  consult  Dr.  Mitchell;  he  wlU 
advise  you  rightly. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  Sept.  16.  —  The 
Fritz-Cross  company  of  St.  Cloud  has 
filed  articles  of  incorporation  for  a 
general    blank    book,    office    furniture 

jand    supplies   business.        Harvey     W. 

I  Grimmer,  former  executive  clerk  un- 
der Governor  Johnson,  is  one  of  the 
Incorporators.  Associated  with  him 
are  Earl  D.  Cross  and  Frank  X.  Fritz 


"Some  time  ago  I  was  take.n  with  eczema 
from  the  lop  of  my  head  to  my  waist.  It 
began  ^•ith  scales  on  my  body.  1  suffered 
uiuol'l  iiching  "ind  ourning,  and  could  not 
sleep.  I  W&3  greatly  diKfigured  with  scales 
and  cpasts.  My  sars  looked  as  If  they  had 
DfefiQ  most  cut  off  with  a.  razor,  and  my  neck 
was  perfectly  raw.  I  suflrsred  untold  agony 
and  pain.  I  '.tied  two  doctors  •iH'ho  said  I 
bad  eczema  in  !u<t  fullest  stage,  and  that  It 
could  not  be  cured.  1  then  tried  other  rem- 
edies to  no  avail.  At  last,  I  tried  a  set  of 
the  genuine  Cuticura  Remedies,  which  cured 
me  Cuticura  Remedie.s  cured  me  of  eczema 
wlien  all  else  bad  failed,  therefore  1  cannot 
praise  them  loo  highly, 

"I  suffered  with  eczema  about  ten  monttu, 
but  am  now  entirely  cured,  and  I  believ* 
Cuticura  Remedies  are  '.he  best  skin  euro 
there  Is."  (filgned)  Ml»s  Mattie  J.  Shaffer, 
R  F.  D.  1,  Box  8.  Da3C7,  Miss..  Oct.  27,  1910, 

"I  tad  mffered  from  eczama  about  four 
years  when  bolls  began  to  br^&k  out  on 
different  parts  of  my  body  It  started  with 
a  Sne  red  ra.sh.  My  back  waa  affected  first, 
when  It  also  spread  over  my  face.  Th«  Itching 
was  almost  unbearable  at  tlmea.  1  tried 
differrnt  soaps  and  salves,  but  nothing  seemed 
to  belp  me  until  I  began  to  usb  the  Cuticura 
Soap  and  Ointment.  One  box  of  them  "nired 
rae  "entirely  I  recommended  them  to  my 
sl.-.ier  for  her  bahy  who  was  troubled  with 
tooth  eczema,  and  they  completely  cured 
her  bab7.'  (Sl?ned"l  Mrs.  F.  L.  Marberger. 
Dr-bersville,  Pa.,  Sept.  6.  ISIO. 

Although  Cuticura  Soap  anc!  Outtcum 
Ojnlmerit  are  sold  by  druggists  and  QeAle!"s 
every-vhere,  a  liberal  sample  of  each,  wiih 
/!2-Dage  bookiel  on  the  skin  and  haix.  will 
b»  "ient.  post-free,  on  application  to  Poltei 
Urug  A  Cbem.  Corp..  Dept.  iB,  Boston. 


"Duluth  is  like  a  boy  with  a  splen- 
did constitution  which  must  be  taken 
care    of   in    order    that     when      fully 
grown    it    may    not      be      weakened," 
said   Courteney   Dinwiddle,     secretary  | 
of    the      Associated       Charities,       last  1 
evening  in   a   talk   on      the      tenement  j 
and    iiouaing    conditions   in    Duluth    at  ; 
the    harvest    home     supper    given     by  | 
the  women  of  Pilgrim  Congregational  ; 
chtirch.  i 

About    200    attended      the      supper,  i 
which    was    delightful    in    every    way  | 
and   which  was  served  at  prettily  ap-  ' 
poiitted    tables   running   the    length    of 
the   long   lecture   room.      Bouquets    of  ' 
asters,    sweet    peas   and    other    garden 
flowers    and    trailing    vines     of     hops 
were  the  decorations  on  the  tables. 

'•While  Duluth  has  no  particular 
congested  sections,"  continued  Mr. 
Dinwiddle,  "it  is  already  beginning 
to  have  a  housing  problem  which  is 
quite  serious.  Every  large  city  in  the 
United  States  has  its  housing  prob- 
lem which  should  be  looked  after  and 
governed  as  far  as  possible  by  some 
good,  well-formed  housing  law.  1 
have  seen  here  in  Duluth  some  tene- 
ment conditions  as  wretched  as  any 
in  Xew  York  city.  I  do  not  say  that 
Duluth  is  as  bad  as  New  York,  but 
in  a  few  instances  conditions  are  as 
bad    as    any    I    have    ever    seen." 

Mr.  Dinwiddle  showed  some  camera 
pictures  through  a  stereopticon  of 
houses  and  yards  which  he  had 
visited  and  in  everj-"  instance  he  said 
that  the  cases  were  not  covered  by 
any  ordinance  and  that  the  owners 
and  tenants  were  not  disobeying  the 
law  in  letting  these  conditions  remain 
as  they  were.  The  views  were  of 
most  insanitarj'  conditions  occurring 
throughout  the  city  from  over- 
crowding in  building,  in  housing,  in 
drainage,   etc. 

'This  is  an  age  of  conservation." 
said  Mr.  Dinwiddle.  'Duluth  should 
preserve  good  conditions  throughout. 
With  the  opening  of  the  steel  plant 
there  will  be  an  Influx  of  people  in 
Duluth  and  there  will  surely  be  a 
tendency  towards  crowded  tenement 
districts  and  insanitary  conditions  un- 
less we  have  Sume  efficient  housing 
law." 

He  suggested  that  a  working  com- 
mittee in  the  church  which  would 
keep  the  situation  In  mind  and  back 
every  movement  to  better  the  city 
and  gain  more  sanitary  conditions 
would  be  a  valuable  body  In  the  city. 

Miss  Merritt,of  Virginia,  who  has 
been  the  guc^tia  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Din- 
widdle during 'iJlie  summer,  sang  a 
number  of  deltig-htful  songs,  which 
were    well   received. 

CITY  BIDGEtTwILL 

EXCEED  $1,000,000 

(Continued   from    page    1.) 

enth  avenue  east  and  Ninth  street. 
The  committee  provided  ?1,000  for  the 
purchase  of  a  site  for  a  firehall  at 
uneota  and  $2,500  for  a  workshop  ad- 
jacent to  No.  3  firehall  at  First  ave- 
nue  east   and   Third   street. 

More  Money  for  I'ark  Board. 
The  park  board  got  probably  the 
greatest  increase  of  any  of  the  de- 
partments over  the  amount  whlcli  was 
allowed  it  last  year,  jumping  from  $16.- 
OoO  to  $30,000.  This  was  done  with  the 
understanding  that  more  money  will 
be  spent  in  the  West  end  and  West 
Duluth,  including  the  betterment  of 
bathing  facilities  at  Fairmont  park. 
The  city  has  tdso  acquired  considerable 
more  park  property  in  the  last  few 
years  and  more  money  to  maintain  the 
parks  and  make  improvements  was 
considered  imperative.  The  board  asked 
for  over  $65,o00. 

The  committee  fixed  $58,500  for  the 
street  maintenance  and  repair  fund,  of 
which  sum  it  is  estimated  that  $15,000 
will  come  from  th^  wheelage  tax  col- 
lections. The  levy  for  the  street  in- 
tersection and  repair  fund  was  $57,- 
000. 

The  committee  made  a  new  departure 
when  it  determined  that  the  money  as- 
sessed against  property  for  engineer- 
ing expenses  wnen  improvements  are 
made  should  be  turned  lArgely  inft) 
tiie  fund  of  the  board  of  public  works. 
In  the  past  this  money  lias  gone  back 
into  the  permaneiilt  Improvement  re- 
volving   fund. 

Health  l>epartnient  ProvisIonH. 
The  levy  for  the  health  department 
Is  no  larger  thaTi  in  previous  years. 
beinK  $15,000.  But  it  Is  stated  that 
tliere  will  be  a  balance  at  the  end  of 
tlie  year,  which  will  enaVde  the  city  to 
extend  the  garbage  system  at  least  to 
the  extent  of  one  more  wagon,  and  to 
help  the  county  in  paying  the  salary  of 
an  additional  visiting  nurse  to  care  for 
and   investigate   tubercular   patients. 

The  complete  final  resolution  of  th« 
conference  committee   is  as  follows; 

•'Be  It  resolved,  by  the  conference 
committee  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  That 
In  the  opinion  of  this  committee  the 
amount  of  money  which  will  be  needed 
for  the  several  departments  of  the  city 
during  the  year  1912   is  as  follows: 

Interest    fund     • $105,000 

Sinking    fund    65,000 

Fire    department    fund 146,000 

Police   department  fund 100,000 

Light    fund    43,500 

Water  fund    45,000 

Public  works  fund — 

Engineer's   department    26,HOo 

Building-   in-spector  dept 3,925 

Board    of    public    works 60,325 

Health    department    fund 15,000 

Municipal    court    fund 19,500 

Salarv    fund     49,00o 

Printing  and  supply   fund 10.000 

Library    fund    18,000 

Park   fund    30,000 

Water  and  light  plant  fund....      21,750 
Permanent  improvement  fund..      60.000 

General   fund    70,000 

Street    maintenance    and    repair 

fund     58.500 

Street    Intersection     and    storm 

sewer     57,000 

Police  pension  fund 3,000 

"Roaolved  further.  That  said  council 
is  hereby  advised  that  in  the  opinion 
of  this  committee  the  total  amount 
necessary  to  defray  the  expenses  of 
the  salary  fund,  the  municipal  court 
fund  and  police  department  fund  can 
be  transferred  to  said  funds  from  th-i 
general  fund  under  the  provisions  cf 
Section  284,  Chapter  22  of  the  city 
charter. 

"Resolved  further.  That  said  council 
is  hereby  advised  that  It  Is  the  esti- 
mate of  this  committee  that  $15,000  of 
the  amount  specified  for  the  mainten 
ance  and  repair  of  streets,  etc.,  will  bj 
received  frorrl  wheelage  tax. 

"Resolved  further,  That  said  council 
is  herebj'  advised  that  $12,000  of  the 
aniount  specified  for  the  public  works 
fund  (engineer's  department)  and 
$2,000  of  the  amount  specified  for  the 
printing  and  supply  fund  will  be  re- 
ceived from  the  expense  assessed 
against   property. 

"Resolved  further.  That  in  said  levy 
for  the   permanent   improvement     fun-l 


INCORPORATORS  AMD  OWNERS: 

FRED  B.   ROSSO M,   Real  Estate  and  Mining,  Duhah,  Minnesota. 
H.  T.  HAZEX,  Chief  Engineer,  D.  W.  &  P.  R.  R.,  (Canadian  Northern  System). 
NELS  A.  BERGSTROM,  Building  Contractor,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 


DINHAM  LAKE,  THE  HVilDWAY  TOWN 


DINHAM   LAKE  TOWNSITE  is  laid   out  on 

the  shore  of  Dinham  Lake.  It  covers  lot  5  and  the 
sw^4  of  sw^,  section  29,  55-15,  St.  Louis  county, 
Minn.  It  is  50  miles  North  of  Duluth  via  Canadian 
Northern  Railway  and  about  30  miles  Southerly 
from  Virginia.  It  is  the  principal  town-site  on  the 
Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific  R.  R.  (Canadian  Noth- 
crr.  System)  and  is  bound  to  be  the  leading  town 
between  Duluth  and  the  Mesaba  Iron  Range. 

DINHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE  will  serve  a 
broad  and  rich  region  which,  heretofore,  has  been 
from  10  to  20  miles  from  the  railroad.  All  that  re- 
gion is  filled  with  settlers  who  are  opening  up  fine 
and  profitable  farms. 

Warehouses  will  be  erected  so  that  products  of 
farm  and  field  can  be  marketed  right  at  home.  The 
Canadian  Northern  Railroad  Company  proposes  to 
follow  a  policy  that  will  develop  that  region,  bring 
prosperity  to  the  settlers  and  a  rich  revenue  to  the 
Company. 

DINHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE  will  experience 
rapid  and  heavy  impovement.  Streets  are  being 
graded.  A  sawmill  will  be  erected  immediately. 
Depot  buildings,  stores  and  hotels  will  be  realities 
before  the  new  railroad  hardly  is  ready  for  traffic. 


DTNHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE  is  only  four 
miles  East  of  Miller  Trunk  Road.  To  the  North  is 
the  Paleface  River  and  the  Whiteface  River  is  to 
the  South.  It  is  the  natural  hearquarters  for  a  chain 
of  most  beautiful  Lakes — Dinham  Lake.  Berg  Lake, 
Albert  Lake,  Wilson  Lake,  Schubert  Lake,  Morcom 
Lake  and  others.  The  surrounding  region  is  famous 
for  fishing  and  hunting.  This  future  midway  me- 
tropC'Us  is  certain  to  become  a  popular  summer  re- 
sort .is  well  as  a  sportsmcns'  paradise. 

DINHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE  possesses  great 
possibilities  for  becoming  the  Hibbing.  Ely.  or  Cros- 
by, o"  a  new  iron  range  midway  between  Duluth  and 
the  Mesaba  range.  Prospecting  has  been  carried  on 
vigorously  for  many  months.  Lands  arc  eagerly 
Boug'it  and  closely  held.  One  iron  company  has 
startled  exploration  and  a  second  company  has  de- 
cided to  purchase  and  install  drills  at  once. 

DINHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE  will  become  the 
logical  trading  and  distribution  point  for  one  of  the 
richest  regions  in  Northern  Minnesota.  Some  of  the 
finest  soil  ever  seen  is  close  to  the  townsite.  Dairy- 
ing, -narket  gardening,  fruit  raising,  grains,  hay  and 
coarse  vegetables  will  increase  in  production  as  years 
go  by.  Timber  products  will  last  and  be  profitable 
for  many  years  to  come. 


DINHAM  LAKE  TOWNSITE  Lots  will  make  big  money  for  those  who 
buy  now.  The  opening  sale  will  be  confined  to  fifty  (50)  lots.  Do  not  delay  in 
making  your  selection.  This  is  the  one  best  offering  of  the  season  and  do  not 
blame  us  in  years  to  come  if  you  fail  to  profit  from  it.  For  prices,  terms,  maps 
and  plats,  call  on  or  address — 

Exclusive  Sales  Agents, 
NO.  225  MANHATTAN  BUILDING,  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 


1  Ing  Spring  Lake.  Governor  ^Villson  of 
Kentucky  thanked  the  committee  on 
arrangements  for  its  work,  and  the 
conference  adjourned  to  meet  at  Rlcli- 
mond.  Va..  In  December,  1912. 


The  subject  of  the  Christian  En- 
deavor prayer  meetings  to  be  held  Sun- 
day evening,  Sept.  17,  is  "Living  Christ 
at  Home,"  and  the  reference  given  is 
Eph.  vi,  1-18.  Meetings  have  been  re- 
ported to  the  local  union  as  follows: 

The  Westminster  Presbyterion  so- 
ciety will  hold  its  regular  meeting  iij 
the  church  parlors  at  6Aa  p.  m.  The 
leader  of  this  meeting  will  be  Miss 
Clara   Schober. 

The  Union  Church  Desciples'  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  society  will  meet  In  K. 
of  P.  hall  at  7  p  .m.  The  will  be  led 
in  this  meeting  by  the  president.  Miss 
Margaret   Tidball. 

On  account  of  other  religious  or- 
ganizations being  in  charge,  the  Chris- 
tian Kndeavorers  will  not  visit  the 
poor  farm  on  Sunday,  Sept.  17.  The 
next  meeting  to  be  held  by  them  will 
be  on  Sept.  24  and  in  charge  of  the 
Lakeside    Prestajterian    society. 

Sept.  "28,  Friday  evening,  in  the  First 
Presbyterian  church,  the  Duluth  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  unhti  will  hold  its 
quarterly  rally,  at  which  time  the  en- 
deavor<rrs  will  hear  the  report  of  Miss 
Aunle  Hicken,  who  was  the  union's 
delegate    to    the    international    conven- 


provlslon  is  made  for  the  followir.i< 
improvements:  fire  hall,  upper  hillsid»j 
district,  $9,000;  site  for  fire  hall, 
Oneota.  $1,000;  New  Duluth  jail,  $5,000; 
lepair  and  enlargement  of  police  head- 
o.uartei'.s,  $20,000;  fire  department  work 
shop,    adjacent   to    No.    3    fire      hall,    $2,- 

too." 


tion,  held  In  Atlantic  City  this  sum- 
mer. At  this  meeting  also'the  commit- 
tee on  nominations  appointed  by  the 
union  president,  Mr.  C.  J.  Hockin,  and 
consisting  of  Misses  Grace  Wiltse  and 
Margaret  Tidball  and  Messrs.  Clyde 
Wilson,  Stanley  Lamb,  Julius  Nolte, 
Ralph  Page.  William  Rltctiie  and  Esley 
Tidball,  will  report  on  nominations  of 
officers  for  the  union  for  the  ensuing 
year.  Following  their  report  the  an- 
nual election  of  officers  will  be  held. 
On  the  outcome  of  this  meeting  de- 
pends in  large  measure  the  future 
policy  of  the  local  union.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  quite  a  numbi»r  of  endeav- 
orers  from  outside  the  city  will  be 
in  attendance  at  this  rally  on  account 
of  the  convention  report,  which  will 
there     be    presented. 

Under  date  of  Oct.  8,  the  local  En- 
deavor societies  will  exchange  leaders 
r>etalls  of  this  plan,  which  has  been 
tried  several  times  In  the  city,  and 
which  is  one  of  the  methrd.s  of  irettlng 
the  Endeavorers  acquairted,  will  be 
given  next  week.  The  sv  b.iect  for  the 
evening  is,  "Xew  Work  Our  Society 
Misht  Do,"  and  it  is  asfsured  that  a 
fruitful  interchange  of  ideas  will  re- 
sult. 


BILL  MLNER  LS  CAPTURED 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

that  he  went  to  the  Hallasy  farm, 
three  miles  west  of  Hannah,  wiiere 
he   had   breakfast. 

While  Miner  was  at  the  breakfast 
table  one  of  the  boys  on  the  farm 
mounted  a  horse  and  rode  to  the  near- 
est telephone,  notifying  the  Hannah 
officials  and  a  half  hour  later  after 
Miner  had  gone  back  to  the  haymow 
an  auf-omoblle  carrying  the  Hannah 
party  arrived. 

Submitted  Tnmely. 

Surprised     in     tlie     ha>niow     and     un- 


armed. Miner  submitted  t: 
Giea.'-on  got  the  drop  on 
Miner  held  up  his  hands 
that  he  would  not  have  b 
he  ha"d  ber-n  armed  and 
never  would  have  gotten 
him. 

Miner  declared  that  he 
tf'ken  to  Hannah  Instead 
Man.,  evidenitly  fearing  v 
he  be  taken  to  the  latter  < 
nah  he  was  held  a  prlsonc 
to  await  the  arrival  of  th 
Langdon.  It  Is  reported 
fesseff. 


imely.     James 

him,    and    as 

I    he    declared 

en  so  easy  if 

that    Gleason 

the   drop    on 

wanted  to  be 

of  Snowflake 
cdence  should 
:;ity.  In  Han- 
r  at  the  bank 
s  sheriff  from 
he    has    con- 


GOVERNORS'  rOXFERENTE 
COMES  TO  SUDDEN  CLOSE. 


Spring  Lake.  N.  J.,  Sept.  16.— The 
third  annual  governors'  conference 
came  to  an  unexpected  c  ose  here  late 
vesterdav  after  the  conferees  had  wait- 
ed two  hours  to  hear  Governor  Dlx  of 
New   York,    who   was  delayed   In    reach- 


H.  H.  AAKER  OUT 
FOR  GOVERNOR 


Fargo  Man  Seeks  Progressive 

Republican  Nomination 

Next  Year. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  candidate  to 
make  formal  announcement  of  his 
gubernatorial  aspirations  for  1912  la 
H.  H.  Aaker  of  Fargo.  He  Is  a  Pro- 
gressive Republican  and  was  a  candi- 
date at  last  year's  primaries,  receiving 
about  12,000  votes.  He  Is  at  the  head 
of  a  business  college  here  and  former- 
ly lived  In  Moorhead,  where  he  was 
mayor   and    head   of   Concordia   college. 

MORTON  COUNTY'S  F.UR 

WAS  SPLENDID  SUCCESS. 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Htrald.) — Morton  county's  first 
fair  under  the  management  of  the  Mis- 
souri Slope  Exposition  association,  suc- 
ces.sors  of  the  Morton  County  Fair  as- 
sociation, was  a  comjdete  success.  It 
closed  here  last  evening.  The  attend- 
ance was  very  large,  being  over  16,- 
000  for  the  four  days  of  the  fair,  and 
as  the  weather  was  of  the  best,  the 
piogram  was  very  good  and  the  ex- 
hibits  large, 

« 

Florida    In    Comniliision. 

New  York,  Sept.  IC.  — The  United 
States  Battleship  Florida,  newest  of 
American  dreadnaughts  and  the  second 
first-class  battleship  to  be  built  In 
New  York,  went  Into  commission  at  thd 
Brooklyn  navy  yard  yesterday  after- 
noon, Capt.  Harry  S.  Knapp  assumintf 
command. 


Have  you  any  of  these 
Diseases?  We  will  guar- 
antee to  cure  all  and  any 
of  them  no  matter  how 
long  you  had  them;  no 
matter  how  many  doctors 
have  tried  In  vain  to  cure 
you.  We  treat  men  only, 
no  women  accepted.  As 
we  have  devoted  our  lives 
and  labor  to  men's  dis- 
eases alone,  we  have  been 
Immensely     successful      in 

the  cure  of  men's  disea.ses 
for     2)    years    in    Duluth. 


Heart  Disease,  Prostatitis,  Stricture,  Diabetes, 
Bright's  Disease,  Acute  Discharges,  Chronic  Ca- 
tarrhal Sores,  Ulcers,  Hydrocele,  Weakness,  Wast 
ing,  Specific  Blood  Poison,  Piles,  Fistula,  Constipa- 
tion, Early  Consumption,  Tumors,  Cancers,  Catarrh 
of  the  Nose,  Throat  Troubh;,  Bladder  Trouble, 
Gravel,  Swollen  Glands,  Blood  Poison,  Gallstones, 
Nervous  Debility,  Brain  Fag,  Melancholia,  Skin  Di- 
seases, Paralysis,  Stomach  Indigestion,  Catarrh, 
Lung  Trouble,  Bronchitis,  Eczema,  Neuralgia, 
Lumbago,  Rupture,  Varicose  Veins,  Locomotor 
Ataxia,  Kidney  Trouble,  Asthma,  Skin  Diseases, 
Pimples,  Bad  Blood. 


Our  methods  involve  no 
sweating,  no  pain,  no  cut- 
ing,  no  danger  to  the 
heart  by  heating  process. 
Mo.st  of  the  diseases  we 
cure  by  the  marvelou.s  di»- 
Bolvlng  process.  X-Kay. 
All  catarrhal  troubles  and 
diseases  of  the  lungs  we 
cure  by  the  Oxygen 
Ozonator.  Most  of  skin 
diseases  are  cured  by  the 
Finsen  liglit.  We  have 
paid  $10,OoO  for  our  oflice 
equipment,  which  is  the 
most  complete  one  in  the 
Northwest 


PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION, 

PSIO.    1  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Cure  All  and  Every  Disease  of  Men.     All  Consultations  Free.     9  a,m.  to  8  p.m.     Sundays— 10  a.m.  to  1  p.iii. 


:4..:^ 


:-» a 1 


I 


■*« 


■■ 


*- 


■t 


■ 

1 

M*«^aMah*«Mv 


•Ml  i 


'rjTTW-  r  iii««r 


!l 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD.' 


September  16, 1911, 


ID  NEW: 


IS  ACCUSED 
OF  TREASON 

Good  Templar  Claims  L  A. 

Simonson  Is  Traitor 

t9  Cause. 


Mr.  Simonson  Replies,  Tell- 
ing Why  Norwegian  Lodge 
h  Needed. 


amon^ 
order  t> 
grand  If 


Considerable  feeling  has  been  stirred 
up  among  the  Scandinavian  Go63 
Templars  of  the  state  following  the 
announcement  made  through  the  col- 
umns of  The  Herald  of  &ept.  7  that 
there  was  an  attempt  being  made 
"^  :  wcgian  lodges  of  the 
irom  the  Scandinavian 
unite  with  several  Nor- 
wegian iodgos  of  Wisconsin  in  form- 
ing a  new  grand  lodge. 

It  is  l<  lit'Vtd  that  this  movement 
has  its  i.iii;!ri  in  Duluth.  In  this  city 
there   ai  Swedish   lodges   and    one 

Norwrai  ;  li       belonging       to       tho 

Scandina  V  ...11  grand  lodge.  Lysglimt 
lodge,  Nu.  7  the  Norwegian  order,  of 
which  CJra.id  Vice  Chief  Templar  L.  A. 
Binioiistiii  I'f  the  West  end  is  a  mem- 
ber, has  a  committee  now  working  on 
the   uropusitiuii. 

Air.  binu'iison,  grand  vice  chief  tem- 
plar, has  gone  on  record  as  being  op- 
posed to  the  [>i<  sent  arrangement  and 
w^ould   rath  ihe     Norwegian    and 

Swedi.sh  lo<!,  it  rate  under  separate 

grand  lodge  >  hai  lers.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  coniniiitee  in  Lysglimt  lodge  of 
the  city  which  is  believed  to  be  fath- 
ering  this   movement. 

Some   Heated    Letters. 
The    ftillowing    letters.      which    were 
exchajiged    by      Frank      Kaff,      former 
deputy    sheriff    of    Polk    county    and    a 
member  *'  .    Norwegian   Good    Tem- 

plar   1<  M  Fertile,    Minn.,    and    Mr. 

Simoiis<./:i  I'i  lijis  cit\',  are  self  explaija- 
tory; 

Ftrtile.    Minn..    Sept.    9,    1911. 
■•Dear     Sir     and      Hrother:         I     have 
"Mr.    L.    A     Simonson.   Duluth.   Minn. 
B'near     Sir     and     Brother:         I       have 
just    been    ;.  ;i,liiiLr  the  Duluth   papers    of 
litting   up  ttie   Scan- 
dge.    and    felt    that    I 
an  myself  from  express- 
tiT't     for    ;iny    such    at- 
;  art. 

r.  your  part,  anr!  es- 
pecially that  yuu  have  been  honored 
with    a   high    office    by    the   grand    lodge 


slightly  over  5  pe^  cent.  Most  of  the 
new  road  is  almost  level  and  farmers 
are  alreadv  using  ftjat  M,rt  of  the  cut- 

eted  1 


off  which  was  cor 


last  fall. 


youi-  at' 
dinaviar; 
could  n' 
ing     m\ 
tempts 
"Such 


twice,  looks  to  me  to  be  a  case  of 
treason  to  the  I.  O.  O.  T.,  and  nothing 
more  or  less,  as  dividing  up  the  grand 
lodge  as  it  now  stands,  means  that  the 
prestige  and  power  of  the  lodge  as  ^ 
whole  will  be  lessened  and  will  result 
in  no  good  whatsoever  to  anybody,  ex- 
cept, possibly  to  ambitious  office 
seekers;  and  I  am  of  the  opinion  that 
making  room  for  more  officers  will  do 
no  good  to  the  organization  as  a  whole. 
"The  Duluth  Herald  of  the  7th  inst. 
says  that  this  break  comes  as  an 
aftermath  of  the  fight  between  your- 
self and  Mr.  Carlson,  at  the  recent 
grand  lodge  meeting,  held  in  Duluth, 
for  the  office  of  grand  chief  templar. 
It  is  POgfib'e  that  you  are  so  anxious 
for  thAT  office,  that  you  will  break 
up  the  good  harmony,  which  has  es- 
isted  in  the  grand  lodge  as  far  back 
as  I  can  remember,  just  because  you 
proved  to  be  the  weaker  candidate? 
If  such  is  the  case,  I  say,  shame!  But 
knowing  you  as  I  do,  I  do  not  believe 
such  to  be  the  case,  and  I  am  sure 
that  if  you  look  at  the  ciuestion  from 
a  standpoint  of  >)rotherly  love,  and 
not  bring  nationality  into  the  game, 
you  will  decide  that  it  is  best  as  it  Is. 
Wliy  should  Norwegians  and  Swedes 
flgiit  now?  Such  tactics  belong  to  the 
old  regime  when  booze  was  the  pro- 
pelling power,  and  not  now,  when 
common  sense  should  dominate  our 
actions. 

'*Ybu  can  bo  sure  that  If  you  organize 
another  grand  lodge,  as  the  papers 
cK-cltt  you  with  trying  to  do,  and  you 
are  elected  to  an  honorary  office,  that 
you  will  be  looked  down  upon  by  all 
those  who  have  the  welfare  of  Good 
Templarism  at  heart.  This  will  not 
necessarily  mean  that  I  will  take  such 
a  view  of  the  matter,  but  I  will  be 
.■strongly  tempted  to,  in  view  of  the 
late   developments. 

"Please  let  me  heard  from  you  at 
your  earliest  convenience,  and  tell  me 
as  fully  and  frankly,  as  this  letter  is, 
what  your  real  intentions  are,  and 
why, 

"With  best  regards  from  Mrs.  Raff 
and  myself  to  Mis.  Simonson  and  your- 
self, I  remain, 

"Fraternallv  vours, 

'FRANK    RAFF." 
Mr.    Simonson's    replv    follows: 

Duluth,  Minn.,"  Sept.   12,   1911. 
"Office   of   1..   A.   Simonson.   G    V.   Temp, 
•Mr.    Frank    Raff,    Fertile,    Minn. 

Dear  Sir  and  Brother:  Your  favor  of 
.Sept.  8  received  and  contents  carefully 
noted.  In  reply  will  say  that  it  is  in- 
deed a  pleasure  to  comply  with  your 
reciuest,  and  will  try  and  give  you  the 
facts  as  fully  and  frankly,  as  far  as  1 
know  from  personal  knowledge  of  this 
movement. 

"I  take  it  from  the  tone  of  your  let- 
ter that  you  have  either  been  misin- 
formed or  jumped  to  a  conclusion  from 
an  article  in  The  Duluth  Herald  of 
Sept.  7.  The  fact  that  Tlie  Herald  pub- 
lished the  article,  does  not  make  it  so; 
who  Is  responsible  I  do  not  know,  nor 
do  I  care;  but  I  fully  believe  that, 
whatever  a  man  sowetli  he  shall  reap, 
whether  it  be  in  thoughts,  words  or 
deeds. 

"I  for  one  shall  choose  to  sow  the 
truth,  but  I  can  assure  you,  Brother 
Raff,  tiiat  the  bouriueis  thrown  at  me 
in  said  article  must  have  originated 
from  the  father  of  all  lies,  and  hope 
that  you,  without  doubt,  mean  It  when 
you    say    that    you    do    not    believe    it. 

"I  will  assure  you  that  should  I  so 
forget  myself  as  to  commit  such  deeds 
and  use  such  tactics,  a»  you  mentioned. 


West  E»<i  Briefs. 

Miss  Olga  Hogbarg  left  yesterday  for 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.^  where  she  expects 
to  spend  the  wint*  witli  relatives. 

John  Lee  of  West  First  street  has 
gone  to  Port  Arthur,  Ont.,  where  he 
expects  to  make  his  home. 

Miss  Edna  Kasner  has  returned  to 
her  home  at  Avoca,  Iowa,  after  a  visit 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  andJtirs.  N.  E.  Nel- 
son of  2723   West  First  street. 

Miss  Millie  Olesen  entertained  in 
honor  of  ten  of  her  girl  friends  last 
evening  at  her  home,  320  North  Nine-  | 
teenth  avenue  west.  The  evening  was 
given  over  to  gwpes.  Refreshments 
were  served  by  the*  nostess. 

Miss  Marie  Nelson  of  2723  West  First 
street  has  left  for  a  trip  through  Iowa 
and  Nebraska. 

Rev.  Isaac  Skoog  of  Iron  Mountain, 
Mich.,  a  prominent  pastor  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church,  although  a  native 
of  Norway,  will  preach  at  both  serv- 
ices, at  11  a.  m.  and  at  7:45  p.  m.,  to- 
morrow at  the  .Swedish  Mission  church. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Second 
street. 

Mrs.  Housekeeper,  have  you  ever 
tried  our  kindling  wood?  The  best  in 
Duluth  for  setting  quick  fires.  Take 
cooking    easy.      Zenith    Box    &    Lumber 


COAL  SHORTAGE  CRY. 


Nine  hundred  and 
ninety-nine  people 
out  of  every  thou- 
sand are  perfectly 
satisfied  with  the 
guaranteed  den- 
tal work  We  do, 
Ciur  success  is  due 
to  the  fact  that 
we  u.se  only  the 
be.'it  of  materials. 
We  number 


tient.s   b 
maki.'ig 


,         ,  ,  ^  our     pleased    pa- 

y  the   ij.ousands,  and   we  want  you   to  allow  us  the  privilege  of 
you  a  price  on  yt  ur  dental   work. 


KOTE   THESE   PRICESi 

EXAMINATION  FREE-  10  Year  Guarantee 

GOLD  CROWNS 


I  would  deem  it  a  favor  if  you  would 
acK  me  to  resign  any  nuaoraiy  pusi- 
aun  thai  i  now  Jiolu  in  lUe  oruer  and 
lorever    be   stamped  as  a   traitor. 

"i  have  ausuiuieiy  no  dcsire  for  the 
office  or  gruud  cnief  leuipiar.  if  the 
.Norwegian  grand  lodge  is  organized, 
and  said  office  should  be  tenuered  me, 
i  shall  decline  the  honor.  Tins,  how- 
ever, does  not  prevent  my  representing 
and  assisting  the  committee  who  has 
itiis  work  in  hand,  who  have  been 
unanimously  elected  by  Lysglimt 
Lodge,  No.  7,  of  which  I  am  proud  of 
being  a  memher. 

"Lp  to  date  I  hftve  not  written  a 
letter  or  opinion  in  favor  of  the  plan 
in  a  single  lodge  in  tlie  state,  not  even 
in  my  own  lodge,  and  did  not  approve 
of  the  plan  until  the  committee  agreed 
to  try  and  open  up  a  larger  field,  that 
is,  Wisconsin  which  state  has  no 
Scandinavian  lodge  and  which  accounts 
for  that  several  of  the  most  prosperous 
lodges  that  owned  their  own  halls  have 
laid   down   its   work. 

"This  committee  asked  my  assist- 
ance and  my  service  to  go  before  the 
grand  lodge  of  Wisconsin  to  get  their 
permission.  This  1  did  to  the  best  of 
my  ability,  not  for  honors,  not  for 
money,  not  for  Norwegians  alone,  but 
for  the  Oder  of  Good  Templars  for 
God  and   humanity. 

"The  committee's  petition  was 
granted      to      establish      a     Norwegian 

frand    lodge    to    cover    Wisconsin    and  _ 

linnesota,    and    further    to    grant    the  |  company.    Forty-third  avenue  west.  Old 
Swedish    subordinate     lodges     in     Wis-    'Phone.  Calumet  -i43;  new    phone,  32565 
consin      to      affiliate      with      Minnesota    Cole. 
Scandinavian    grand    lodge    and    permit 
said    grand    lodge    to   work    and    estab- 
lish   lodges    in    Wisconsin,    further    re- 
solved  that  the  Wisconsin  grand  lodge    ->!¥%•  i   n- 

furnish,  free,  all  supplies  to  all  new  1  BlaoK  Diamond  Disciisses  Prooabil 

Norwegian  sub-ordinate  lodges  or- 
ganized to  the  ijuml>er  of  ten,  in  the 
state,  and  to  assist  in  the  proposition 
in    every   way   possible. 

"This  act  on  their  part,  considering 
that  they  are  burdened  with  a  debt 
of  over  one  thousand  dollars  $(1,000), 
certainly  shows  Brotherly  Love,  and 
would  be  a  good  lesson  for  the  Scan- 
dinanvian  grand  lodge  of  Minnesota 
to   inculcate. 

"You  will  note  nationality  was  not  in 
the  game,  but  I  fought  the  battle  for 
the  Swedes  as  well  as  the  Norwegians, 
as  per  my  personal  conviction,  that 
this  move  would  be  a  move  fiirward 
for  the  I,  O.  G.  T.,  and  which  Reform 
of  Eau  Ciaire,  Wis.,  in  Its  editorial  last 
week,  said  was  one  of  the  greatest 
victories  for  the  Good  Templars,  that 
the  Norwegians  were  permitted  by  the 
Wisconsin  grand  lodge  to  organize  a 
Norwegian   grand   lodge, 

"Fremad  Publisliing  company  has 
made  a  proposition  to  the  committee 
to  send  Reform,  the  only  Norwegian 
Prohibition  Weekly  Newspaper,  that  I 
know  of  in  the  United  States  with 
twenty-three  years'  standing  and  near- 
ly 7,000  circulation,  to  Its  memb'-rs  for 
the  same  tax  as  is  now  charged  for  the 
Scandinavian  Good  Templar,  and  to 
publish  all  reports  free  of  charge, 
which  in  itself  means  a  great  deal  for 
the  order. 

"It  is  further  indorsed  by  Col.  B.  F. 
Parker,  who  twenty  years  ago  insti- 
tuted the  Minnesota  Scandinavian 
grand    lodge.     He    says,    I    do    not   care 

whatever    the    channel,    I    want    to    see 

the    people    harnessed    up    in    our   order 

and  at  work  for  God  and  humanity,  no 

matter  who   does   it,  or  who   it   benefits 

or    who    it   hurts. 

"The     correction     of     the     Wisconsin 

grand   lodge  minutes,  published   by   the 

National   Good   Templar,  and   sent  in   by 

our   worthy   Brother  Wold.  G.  Sec.   who 

states,  that  the  desire,  1  think,   is  £rom 

some   members   in   Duluth   only,   and    in 

the   Some  article  he  acknowledged  that 

two    Norwegian    lodges    In    Minneapolis 

received  e  letter   from   Lysglimt   lodge, 

if   they   were  in   fa\'or   of   a   Norwegian 

grand    lodge;   one  voted  in   favor  of  it 

Brother    Wold    better    think   again! 
"The    reason    for    this    proposition    is 

fully    explained    by    the   committee    and 

will  be  published  In  Reform  this  week, 

and    a   copy   furnished   you. 

"These  brief  facts  constitute  my  side 

of  the  question,  and  if  it  does  not  meet 

your    approval,    it    Is,    nevertheless,    my 

present    conviction    that    it    is    a    wise 

move  for  the  order  in  general;  as  it  is, 

the    committees      proposition      is       not 

compulsory   but   left   to   each   subordin- 
ate  lodge  to  decide   which   grand  lodge 

they   prefer  to   work   under. 

"They    ask    for   no    share    or    part    in 

cash    or    other    property    of    the    grand 

lodge,    which    every    member    has    paid 

his    proportionate    share    in;    only    the 

good    will    of    the    Scandinavian     grand 

lodge     in     its     undertaking    is    all    this 

committee    asks.     "U'ill    they   give    it?    1 

liope  and   expect  they  will. 

"The     only    reason    for    refusing    the 

committee's     request.     In     my     opinion, 

woud    be    to    question    the    Norwegians 

who    favor    this     move       as       to      theij 

honesty,   integrity   and  ability   to   carry 

out  their  nl.ins. 

"I  will  deem  It  a  favor  to  havr 

side    of    the    case,    and    why    you    think 

the    proposition    will    lessen    the    grand 

lodge    and    power    as    a    whole. 

"Again  assuring  you  that  I  stand  for 

the   principles    of  Good    Templars,   first, 

last    arid    all    times    without    regard    to 

nationality    or   creed,    I    beg   to   remain, 
"Yours  in  F,  H.  &  C, 

"L.    A.    SIMONSON." 


Lighting  Talks 


NUMBER  64 


DULUTH,  SEPTEMBER  16,  1911 


ity  of  Insufficient  Supplies. 

The  Black  Diamond,  the  official  or- 
gan of  the  coal  trade,  in  its  issue  of 
today,  says: 

"The  cry  that  a  coal  shortage  was 
approaching  because  the  people  would 
not  store  any  for  their  use,  because 
the  retailers  neglected  to  stock  and 
because  the  railroads  were  incapaci- 
tated, is  one  of  the  oldest  cries  in 
the  coal  trade.  Habitually  it  comes 
up  in  the  fall  and  only  once  in  a 
Very  great  while  is  there  any  serious 
danger  that  it  will  materialize.  The 
cry  of  a  possible  coal  shortage  has 
arisen  again  this  fall  and  all  of  these 
reasons  are  cited  to  prove  its  pos- 
sible appearance.  A  good  many  con- 
ditions .will  have  to  arise  to  make  a 
coal  shortage  a  reality  but  it  is  well 
to  study  it  in  the  light  of  present 
conditions.  It  may  be  that  a  few 
dealers  will  find  it  to  their  advan- 
tage to  anticipate  a  possible  short- 
age. 

"It  is  always  extremely  difficult  to 
say  how  much  coal  has  been  placed 
in  storage  because  of  the  complete 
absence  of  any  statistics  upon  the 
subject.  For  this  reason  an  exact 
prophecy  of  a  coal  shortage  is  wholly 
out  of  the  ciuestion.  Such  superfical 
indications  as  appear  may  or  may 
not  be  of  value.  One  thing  is  ap- 
parent, however,  and  that  is  that  the 
railroad  movement  of  coal  has  not 
been  anywhere  near  up  to  normal. 
The  percentage  of  this  shortage  which 
went  to  the  steam  trade  and  to  the  re- 
tail trade  is,  of  course,  unknown,  for 
the  statement  that  the  bins  of  the 
consumers  and  the  retailers  show  less 
than  the  customary  amount  of  coal 
must  rest  upon  the  ocular  proof  of 
coal  salesmen  who  may  or  may  not 
have  the  experience  to  make  that 
statement.  It  is  quite  evident,  how- 
ever, that  the  concensus  of  opinion 
among  traveling  representatives  is  that 
the  retail  dealers  have  not  stored  the 
customary  amount  of  coal.  This 
congests  into  the  busy  winter  months 
a   heavier   movement   of  coal    than   Is 

customary." 

• —  

Moving  PictwTc  Cantion. 

According  to  eminent  authority,  no 
child  should  be  allowed  to  sit  nearer 
than  thirty  feet  to  a  moving  picture 
screen.  Defective  eyesight  is  liable 
to  follow  a  continued  close  sitting. 
Parents,  it  is  claimed,  should  insist 
that  their  children  sit  well  away  from 
the  screen  and  ordinances  have  been 
suggested,  requiring  the  closest  seat 
to  be  at  least  twenty  feet  away  from 
the  screen.  Many  harmful  things  are 
unconsciously  allowed  In  families, 
such  as  the  purchase  of  inferior 
beers.  Golden  grain  belt  beers  are 
pure  perfection  and  the  safest  to  buy. 
Buy  of  your  dealer  or  duluth  branch 
minneapolis    brewing    company. 


A  COSTLY  THING 

is  experience — one  of  the  costliest  things  in  the  world.  To  be  sure 
it  teaches  valuable  lessons.  But  if  YOU  can  learn  those  lessons 
without  having  to  pay  the  cost  of  experience,  you  are  more  fortunate 
than  most  men. 

In  the  same  way,  if  YOUR  CITY  can  learn  from  the  experience 
of  other  cities  what  the  establishment  and  operation  of  a  municipal 
electric  plant  really  means,  that  knowledge  will  put  money  into  the 
pockets  of  its  taxpayers. 

No  municipal  electric  plant  has  ever  been  built  in  any  city  the 
size  of  Duluth  without  making  taxes  higher  than  they  were  before 
such  plant  was  built. 

And  just  as  surely  as  a  municiptl  electric  plant  is  established 
in  Duluth,  just  so  surely  will  that  plant  put  a  burden  of  higher  taxes 
on  YOU,  the  people  of  Duluth,  and  just  so  surely  will  it  become  a 
deadening  drag  on  the  prosperity  eind  the  growth  of  this  City  for 
years  to  come. 

This  is  as  inevitable  as  daylight  and  darkness, 

A  municipal  plant  cannot  be  built  without  increasing  enormously 
the  City  debt.     Isn't  that  debt  burdensome  enough  now? 

A  municipal  plant  cannot  drive  the  Duluth-Edison  Electric  Com- 
pany out  of  business ;  and  cannot  confiscate  either  this  company's 
business  or  its  property. 

In  competition  with  this  company  a  municipal  plant  cannot  make 
enough  money  on  the  sale  of  electricity  to  pay  one  cent  toward  the 
cost  of  lighting  the  streets;  cannot;  meet  our  rates  v^dthout  losing 
money  on  the  business  taken  at  those  rates ;  cannot  do  the  City  light- 
ing for  anything  like  the  low  price  this  company  is  doing  it  now. 

According  to  the  official  figures  of  all  the  leading  municipal 
eleccric  plants  in  the  United  States  the  average  cost  of  the  city 
lighting  provided  by  those  plants  is  $63.89  a  year  for  each  arc  light. 
Because  of  concjitions  peculiar  to  Duluth  the  cost  here  would  be 
much  higher  than  that  average. 

We  offer  to  light  Duluth  for  ten  years  to  come  for  only  $45  a 
year  for  each  arc  light;  to  give  the  City  FREE  $1,500  worth  of  elec- 
tric light  every  year;  and,  by  giving  FREE  lamp  renewals  to  all 
customers,  to  enable  the  private  ccnsumers  of  electricity  to  SAVE 
^0,000  A  YEAR. 

Don't  YOU  think  this  City  of  Duluth  would  do  well  to  learn 
from  the  experience  of  other  cities,  instead  of  committing  the  gigan- 
tic and  wasteful  blunder  of  building  a  needless  municipal  plant?  Let 
your  alderman  know  what  YOU  think  about  it. 

Read  the  next  Lighting  Talk  in  next  Tuesday's  Herald.  J 


DULUTH-EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


finest     22 
karat. 

Xo   tetter  at   any  price  for, 

BRIDUE  WORK  ^ ^ ^ ^    '°' 

bea 

bee 


$3     flL^RflLLIUGStl?,-..  5$0 
IDU£  WORK  L",Vgh',?'*-  !  WHALEBONE  PLATES  ,'ii';.V- 5 r 

uty  and  quality  has  never  X a    :    ues,  $S  and '"» 

n     excelled V    )  "" 

UNION  PAINLESS  OENXISXS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Suparior  SI.  Duluth 

Open    from    Siao    a.    in.    to   7    p.    m.       $inn(iayi«,    10    to    1. 


FORMER  WEST  END 

PREACHER  TO  WED 


News  has  been  received  In  tlie  West 
end  of  the  approaching  wedding  of 
Rev.  James  L.  McBride  of  the  Rodgers 
Park  Presbyterian  church  of  Chicago, 
a  former  W^est  end  pastor,  to  Miss 
Ethel  McNaughton  of  Now  Albany.  Ind. 

The  marriage  will  take  place  at  New 
Albany   on  Oct.  3,  according  to  the  an- 


LOST 

Maiiuulc  RinK,  with  Diamond:  own- 
er's name  Inside.  Reward  will  be 
pnid  for  Its  return  at  IH'^'i  Wallace 
avenue.      MelruMc,    37U7. 


Wliat  ercator   achievement   can  there  be  than 
the  ."^aving  of  a  man  \\)io  cannot  tiave  hin»selI7 

THE  NEAL  3-DAY  CURE 
FOR  TH 


Lightens  hearts  made  heavy  by  another's 
helplessness. 

Brings  into  darkened  homes  the  sunshine 
of  real  hope. 

Assists  in  reuniting  loved  ones  estranged 
by  that  insidious  foe  of  human  happi- 
ness— over-indulgence  in  strong  drink. 
Helps  to  Save  Men. 


This  message  of  good  cheer  Is  made  possible  through  the  latest  and,  to 
many,  the  greatest  gift  of  medical  science — The  Keal  Three  Day  Cure  for 
the  Drink  Habit. 

That  the  N<al  treatment  DOES  conquer  alcoholism — in  THREE  short 
days — no  onf  uili  doubt  after  reasonable  investigation. 

Each  paiit-iit  is  given  a  plain  contract,  agreeing  to  effect  a  perfect  cure 
In  three  days,  or  return  the  full  fee  paid  at  the  end  of  the  third  day.  Call, 
write,  or  phone  or  wire  for  free  booklet  giving  full  information,  also  for  a 
copy  it  Mtu  contract.  Everything  confidential.  Bank  refereJices  cheerfully 
furnished. 

THE  NEAL  INSTITUTE 

CORNER   ItELKNAP   AND   WEST   SEVENTH   STREET,   SUPERIOR.    WIS. 

Phonos:  Broacl  37.  People's  4117. 


CRUCIFIX  HIT 
BY  THE  BULLET 


Accounts  for  Slight  Character 

of  Premier  Slolypin  s 

Wound. 

Kiev,  Russia,  Sept.  16. — The  physi- 
cians attending  Premier  Stolypin  made 
another  examination  of  the  patient  to- 
day     and    later    announced      that    the 

progress  toward  recovery  was  satis- 
factory, with  the  chances  of  a  rapid 
restoration   increasing. 

It  appears,  it  is  stated,  that  when 
Bogroff  attempted  the  life  of  the  pre- 
mier in  the  Municipal  theater  Thurs- 
day night,  the  bullet  which  entered 
the  body  first  struck  the  crucifix  which 
M.  Btolypin  always  wears,  and  thus 
:ost  much  of  its  force,  which  accounts 
lur  the  comparatively  slight  charac- 
ter of  the  wound. 


REV.  JAMES  L.  McBRIDE. 


ROOSEVELT  ON  BENCH 

AT  CHILDREN'S  COURT. 


nonncements  which  have  been  received 
by  West  end  friends.  Mr.  McBride  was 
pastor  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church,  1515  West  Superior  t^treet.  for 
three  years,  leaving  here  in  December, 
1909,  to  accept  a  call  to  Chicago. 

R0.4D  NEARLY  READY. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  Cor.  Dayton  and  St.  Alban.s.     'Phonos:  Dale  4130.  T.  C.  4313. 
Uiuueapulici,  Minu.,  Cor.  Eouir*^  ^"■^— ^>^^  aj^i  Seventh  St-  'Phoues,  Main  4357. 


Hutchinson  Highway  W  ill  Be  Com- 
pleted \Vithin  a  Month. 

It  Is  expected  that  within  another 
month  the  Hutchinson  road  will  be 
completed,  opening  up  a  new  thor- 
oughfare to  the  farming  section  west 
of  the  city.  The  new  improvement  will 
mean  a  route  into  the  city  shorter  by 
over  a  half  mile  and  on  an  almost  level 
highway. 

The  new  thoroughfare  connects  with 
the  Hormantown  road  near  the  city 
limits  and  runs  to  the  Miller  creek 
bridge  at  Fourteenth  street  and  Twen- 
tv-third  avenue  west.  The  final  stretch 
of  one  mile  between  the  Hermantown 
and  the  Morris  Thomas  road  will  be 
completed  by  Oct.  1. 

According  to  County  Commissioner 
.Joseph  W.  Cummingb.  who  is  fathering 
the   proposition,    the   steepest   grade    is 


New  York,  Sept.  16. — Former  Presi- 
dent Theodore  Roosevelt  set  for  a  time 
yesterday  on  the  bench  at  the  chil- 
dren's court  in  Manhattan,  cruestioned 
many  of  the  youthful  delinquents,  and 
told  one   of  them  that  what  he  needed 

;  was  "a  good  spanking  and  I'd  like  to 
give  it  to  you."  When  he  left  he  de- 
clared   he   had    "had   a  delightful   time; 

!  bully   time." 

Mr.  Roosevelt  sat  beside  Judge 
Franklin  C.  Hoyt,  a  personal  friend. 
He  asked  more  questions  than  the 
judge  asked  and  appeared  greatly  in- 
terested in   the  youths. 

• 

Mormon  Choir  to  Tour  East. 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  Sept.  16. — 
Pledges  aggregating  $40,000  by  repre- 
sentative business  men  of  Salt  Lake 
toward  expenses  of  the  Mormon  taber- 
nacle choir,  have  been  announced  by 
C.  W.  Nibley.  presiding  bishop  of  the 
Mormon  church,  who  said  the  Eastern 
tour  proposed  for  this  organization 
was   assured. 

♦ 

Carry  Malla   by  Aeroplane. 
Washington,    D.   C,    Sept.    16. — Not   to 
outdone    by    the    British    authorities    In 
the    carrying    of    mails    by    aeroplane, 

:  Postmaster      General      Hitchcock      last 

'■  night  gave  his  consent  to  the  estab- 
lishment of  an  experimental  air  route 
between  one  of  the  outlying  branches 
of  the  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  postofflces  and 
the  aerodrome  at  Nassua  boulevard 
Long  Island,  during  the  international 
aviation  meet  which  will  be  held  there 

J  from   Sept.    27    to   Oct.    S. 


SURRENDERS 
HISJAPERS 

William  Abalan  Admits  Fraud 
in  Obtaining  Citizen- 
ship Rights. 

Has  Voted  Since  1897,  But 
Voluntarily  Gives  Up 

Privilege. 

>       ■ 

"Without  Bollcltation  and  even  with- 
out the  suggestion  of  any  kind  of  an 
investigation,  William  Abalan,  a 
Syrian  salesman  living  at  42B  East 
First  street,  appeared  before  United 
States  Naturalization  Examiner  R.  K. 
Doe  and  stated  that  he  had  secured 
his  naturalization  papers  by  fraud 
and  that  he  wished  to  have  them  can- 
ctlled. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Judge  Page 
Morris  of  the  United  States  court, 
after  hearing  the  evidence  as  pro- 
duced In  the  case,  Issued  a  decree  or- 
dering the  cancellation  of  Abalan's 
citizenship  papers,  and  today  Abalan 
is  an  alien,  although  he  has  lived  in 
the  United  States  since  1895  and  haa 
voted  since  1897. 

In  presenting  his  case  to  Mr.  Doe, 
Abalan  stated  that  he  had  come  to 
the  United  States  about  June  25.  1895, 
and  that  on  Dec.  29,  1897  he  secured 
his  citizenship  papers  in  the  district 
court  of  Ramsey  county,  this  state. 

He  said  In  his  affidavit  that  he  was 
not  familiar  with  the  laws  of  the 
country  at  the  time  and  he  took  out 
the  papers,  although  he  had  lived 
here  eighteen  months  and  conse- 
quently he  was  not  aware  of  the  fact 
that  he  was  illegally  naturalized  and 
had  been  a  party  to  a  fraud.  He 
therefore  wished  to  voluntarily  sur- 
render   his    certificate    of    citizenship 

At  the  hearing  E.  S.  Oakley,  United 
States  attorney,  appeared  for  the 
government  while  Abalan  appeared 
for  himself.     The  evidence  was  taken 


ytj  r%  Let   your   doctor   prescribe    the 

I\ ^PDCMI^  '     medicine.    He  knows  best.    The 
-•.  T  wf  \Jvju.O  •     ^^^^   however,  that  Ayer's  Sarsa- 

pariUa  has  suclfi  strong  tonic  properties,  and  is  entirely  free 
from  alcohol,  may  make  it  precisely  to  his  liking.   Lowen'".M^«: 


under  advisement  and   the   decree  is- 
sued yesterday. 

Mr.  Abalan  has  resided  in  Duluth 
for  many  years  an  3  is  well  known. 
He  began  business  In  Duluth  selling 
wares,  principally  cf  Oriental  make 
from  house  to  house  canvass.  Later 
he  opened  up  a  store,  where  he  sold 
his  good!?.  He  has  nvested  his  earn- 
ings in  Duluth  and  Is  today  a  heavj 
holder  of  Duluth   property. 


$5,000 

Young  nann  with  n^ocd  huMlneaii  experi- 
ence >Tould  like  to  in^eHt  tbii*  amount 
in  nonie  meritorious  Itu.ilneKH  that  iieedM 
aildttioniil  rnpital  nii<t  a  first  olasM  of- 
fice man..    G   14S.  Hrrald. 


pastor  since  the  resignation  of  the 
former  pastor.  Rev.  Bennet  Erickson, 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year.  Rev. 
Llnder  will  preach  hia  ffrst  sermon 
tomorrow  morning  at  11:30  and  will 
also  preach  In  the  evening  at  7:30 
o'clock.  A  reception  will  be  tendered 
Rev.  Linder  and  his  family  on  the 
evening  of  Tuesday,  Sept.  19.  All 
the  Baptists  of  the  city  are  Invited 
to  this   reception. 

(HANCEFORClVlLlANS 

TO  BE  ARMY  OFFICERS. 


RECEPTION  FOR 

NEW  MINISTER. 


Rev.  L.  W.  Lin( 
three  years  pastor 
Baptist  church  of  1 
has  arrived  In  the  c 
pastorate  of  the 
Baptist  church,  cor 
east  and  Third  sti 
church    has    been    "v 


ler,  for  the  past 
of  the  Swedish 
^orest  City,  Iowa. 
ity  to  take  up  the 
Bethel  Swedish 
ner  Ninth  avenue 
eet.  The  Bethel 
vithout    a    regular 


Washington.  D.  C,  Sept.  16. — There 
will  be  another  opportunity  for  civil- 
ians to  enter  all  line  branches  of  the 
army  with  second  lieutenants'  commis- 
Pions  on  June  12  next,  If  they  can 
pass  entrance  examinations  which  the 
war  department  was  authorized  to  be 
held  at  the  various  army  posts  on  that 
date. 

About  290  candidates  are  taking  the 
examination,  only  about  Tialf  of  whom 
are  expected  to  pass.  It  Is  stated 
the  competition  will  be  open  to  all 
young  men  of  good  nioral  character. 
« 

Strike    Ordered. 

Soranton,  Pa..  Sept.  16. — Twelve  hun- 
dred and  flftjy'  foremen  and  section 
hands  on  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  & 
Western  railroad  have  been  ordered  by 
President  A.  B.  Lowe  of  the  main- 
tenance of  ways  employes'  union,  to 
strike  at   6  o'clock  tonight. 


GRAND  FREE  LECTURE! 


Startling  demon- 
strations, miracle 
healing.  psychic 
seeing.  Owig'  hall. 
116  West  Suix^rior 
Street,  8  o'clock. 
Sunday  night. 
Sept.  17.  by  the 
world  f  a  m  o  a  8 
master  adept 
healer  and  life 
teacher— 

FRA  LUCIUS. 


Admission  Free — Ladies  and  men. 

Private  life  and  health  rt'aUingg 
\»ith  advice  and  instructions  ever>-  day 
— for  short  time  onI.v — at  210  West 
SuiH-rior  street. 


NOTICE! 

Our  representatives  will  be  at  Crosley  Park  to- 
morrow, as  usual,  prepared  to  show  you  through 
the  new  baildings  that  have  just  been  completed. 
You  can  s«i?e  the  class  of  material  and  the  entire 
method  of  construction  of  the  houses  if  you  come 
out  tomorrow. 

Remember,  more  homes  have  been  built  and 
more  families  have  moved  to  Crosley  Park  this 
season  than  to  any  other  section  of  Duluth. 

Get  off  the  Lakeside  car  at  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
east  and  we  will  meet  you  there,  or  walk  north  to 
Wyoming  street,  where  our  office  is  located. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

Ground  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


13^ 


I 


' 


■-■'a'  i-,i-  LX  I 


r-r 


r 


r 


Oc 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  16, 1911. 


DULUTH  WOULD  WELCOME 
INDEPENDENT  BOAT  UNE 


ing  when  she  entered  a  plea  of  guilty 
to  her  third  offense  of  drunkenness. 
Sentence  was  subpended  with  the  un- 
derstanding tliat  she  would  leave  the 
city. 


Printing   and 

Thwins-Stewart  Co. 


BonkhlndinK. 

Both  'phones. 


114. 


Ready  to  Back  Up  Minne- 
apolis in  Fight  for  Lower 
Flour  Rates. 

First  Outlook  Is  for  Main- 
tenance of  the  Estab- 
lished Differeniial. 


Duluth  millers,  grain  dealers  and 
commercial  Interests  generally  would 
Welcome  the  establishment  of  an  iv.- 
dependent  boat  line  on  the  Great 
Lakes,  us  contemplated  by  the  Minne- 
apolis millers.  Xot  only  would  they 
^•elcume  the  independent  line  for  teir - 
porur>  use  as  a  weapon  to  force  the 
•stablished  lake  lines  and  the  trunk 
line  railroads  which  control  them,  to 
make  rate  concessions,  but  they  would 
be  glad  to  see  an  independent  line  es- 
tablished as  a  permanent  carrier  on 
the    lakes. 

F'ar  from  opposing  the  Minneapolis 
millers  in  their  effort  to  get  a  lower 
ruil.  lake  and  rail  rate  on  shipments 
of  tl">ur  to  the  East.  Duluth  shippers 
say  tiiat  they  are  with  the  Minneapo- 
lis people.  However,  theii 
eats  come  tlrst  and 
the  Liuluth  interests 
the      maintenance 


be- 


fight   between   the   Erie   road   and   other 
Ea.stern    lines,    in    the    lifetime    of    Jay 
Gould,    would    follow,    is    generally 
lieved." 

SOUVENIR  CAUSES 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 

COLLEGE 


30  K.\ST  SUPKRIOR  STREET,   DUI.UTH. 

Tills  school  ackiii)wle«1ges   no  superior. 
Not    the   oldest.    Just    the   heat. 
A  hint  to  the  wise  is  »ufflcient.     Will  you  be  wiie 
or   olherHiiie? 

IJAY  AND   E\'ENING    SCHOOL. 
Knter  any  tlmo.  BARBER  &   M'PHERSON. 


m  hmvH  ff e«s 


A.   Jeniten.   380   Xb^h 


BRANCH 
57th   Ave.   W. 


OFFICES  I 
J.  J.  Moran, 


316^   North  Central  Ave. 


MUCH  COMMENT  f 


PERSONAL 


own  inter- 
the  first  move  of 
will  be  to  Secure 
of  the  established 
differeniial  of  5  cents  per  H'O  pounds 
Vindtf  Minneapolis  on  shipments  oi" 
flour   from   Duluth   to  the   Kast. 

As   far  as  the    independent    boat  line 

is  concerned  tlie  Duluth  people  say  that 
t  would  be  an  ef?"ective  means  of  ob- 
t»inins  a  rate  adjustment  that  would 
be  fair  to  Duluth  as  well  as  to  other 
communities.  They  say  that  the  plac- 
ing of  independent  boats  in  commis- 
Blon  at  this  time  would  certainly  cau3<> 
the  trunk  line  boats  to  make  fair  rate 
Concessions  and  tlie  independent  line 
as  a  permanent  institution  would  keep 
rates   un    an    equitable   basis. 

I'eavey  UoHttt  N<tt  tu  It. 
The  report  from  Minneapolis  that 
the  four  boats  of  the  Peavey  Steam- 
Bhip  company,  the  F.  H.  Peavey. 
George  W.  Peavey,  F.  1>.  Wells  ami 
Frank  T.  Hei'feltinger,  stand  ready  to 
go  into  conunission  as  independent 
men  handise  carriers  in  the  event  o£ 
thd  Minneapolis  millers  resorting  to 
that  Weapon,   is  denied  here. 

Frank  W  ilson.  assistant  manager  of 
the  Peavey  Steamship  company,  said 
today  that  he  knew  nothing  of  the 
plan  to  put  the  I'eavey  boats  in  com- 
mission as  independent  merchandise 
carriers  except  what  he  saw  In  the 
dispatches  from  Minneapolis.  A.  B. 
■\Volvin  is  general  manager  of  the  Pea- 
vev  line  atid  any  negotiations  for  the 
yse  of  the  boats  would  naturally  go 
through  his  ottice,  so  Mr.  Wilson's  de- 
nial of  any  arrangement  may  be  taken 
as  authoritative. 

Local  marine  men  say  that  the  Pea- 
vcv  boats,  which  are  bulk  freighters. 
could  not  be  used  for  the  purpose  of 
cavrving  tlour. 

That  the  Minneapolis  people  have 
Bome  arrangement  for  going  into  the 
lake  trade  independent  of  the  rail- 
roads is  certain.  There  has  been  talk 
of  an  independent  boat  line  since  the 
controversy  over  the  lluur  rate  was  re- 
vived by  the  puVdication  of  the  21  As- 
cent rate  by  the  Twin  City- Duluth  rail- 
road   lines. 

SunpenHlou  of  Nevr  Rnte. 
Assuming  that  the  l)uluth  traffic 
commission  in  Its  action  for  a  reduc- 
Iton  of  the  rate  on  flour  from  Duluth 
to  New  Vork  and  other  Atlantic  sea- 
board ports,  will  apply  for  a  suspen- 
sion of  the  published  rate  of  ^l\^ 
cents  from  Minneapolis  to  New  York, 
the  Minneapolis  millers  have  wired 
Martin  A.  Knapp,  ch^iiman  of  the  in- 
terstate commerce  commission,  asking 
that  assurance  be  given  that  the  rate 
will  not  be  suspended  and  tliat  it  will 
become  effective.  The  dispatches  say 
that  if  the  assurance  is  not  given,  the 
Independent  buats  will  be  made  ready 
to   start. 

The  members  of  the  Duluth  traffic 
commission  have  given  no  Intimation 
that  thev  Intend  to  ask  the  suspension 
of  the  rate,  but  it  is  said  that  such 
a  move  is  contemplated  by  the  Eastern 
trunk  line-s,  from  which  the  most  stren- 
uous objections  have  been  made  to  the 
new    rate. 

The  following  dispatch  sets  forth  the 
Minv.eapolis  attitude: 

"The  grain  and  milling  committee  of 
the  Minneapolis  traffic  association  yes- 
ter.iav  telegraphed  to  Chairman  Martin 
A.  Kiiapp  of  the  interestale  commerce 
commission  demanding  that  the  com- 
mission at  once  make  a  definite  reply 
as  to  its  attitude  toward  the  filing  of 
the  2m  cent  rate  on  flour  from  Minne- 
apolis t'o  New  York.  The  milling  com- 
mittee plainly  wants  to  know  wliethor 
the  commission  proposes  to  suspend  the 
r.ew  rate  before  it  becomes  operative. 
If  such  action  is  contemplated,  the  com-  1 
mittee  asks  that  the  commission  give 
immediat;-  recognition  to  the  Flour  City 
Bteamer  line,  which  proposes  to  put  In 
a  rate  of  2o.2  cents  a  hundred. 
Rate  of  20.2  Cents. 
"Six  full  decked,  high  grade  steamers 
are  ready  for  operation.  There  is  no 
statement  to  that  effect  from  any  of 
the  committee  niembers,  but  it  is  be- 
lieved liere  that  the  Peavy  boats,  the 
steamers  F.  H.  Peavey.  George  W.  Pea- 
vev.  Fred  B.  Wells,  Frank  T.  Heffel- 
llnger.  will  be  the  heavy  tonnage  por- 
tion of  the  fleet. 

"A  rate  on  flour  of  20.2  from  Minne- 
ap>li8  to  New  York  would  bring  utter 
demoralization  Into  the  lake  carrying 
trade,  it  is  said  and  would  result  In 
rate  slashing  that  has  not  been  wit- 
nessed before  In  the  history  of  lake 
transportation  and  would  bring  heavy 
los.><es  upon  the  existing  lake  lines  and 
their  parent  companies,  the  Eastern 
trunk    lines. 

"The  .six  steamers  with  20.000  ton- 
nage, carrying  flour  from  Duluth  to 
Bufialo.  would  necessarily  bid  for  raer- 
cliandise  business  back  up  the  lakes, 
and  that  a  rate  war  of  such  propor- 
tions as  hits  not  been  witnessed  in  this 
country    since    the    days    of    the    great 


Booklet   Printed   By   0.  F. 

Collier  Company  Is  an 

Artistic  Triumph. 

One  of  the  most  beautiful  booklets 
ever  issued  in  Duluth  was  presented  to 
each  of  the  visiting  Steel  corporation 
officials  as  a  souvenir  on  their  recent 
visit  to  Duluth.  P.esides  an  itinerary 
of  the  trip,  the  booklet  contained  beau- 
tiful half-tone  Illustrations  of  their 
properties  at  the  Head  of  the  L.akes, 
together  with  brief,  though  very  in- 
teresting and  valuable  data  concerning 
them.  .    ,,, 

The  inside  stock  looks  as  much  like 
ivory  sheets  as  it  does  paper,  and  the 
press   work   is  superb. 

The  cover,  which  classes  it  with  the 
Elbert  Hubbard  productions,  is  a  golden 
brov.n  ooze-calf,  lined  with  a  harmonijc- 
ing  shade  of  moire  silk.  Each  guest 
had  his  name  done  in  gold  on  the  lower 
right  hand  corner  of  the  cover. 

The  artistic  get-up  of  the  booklet 
appealed  so  strongly  to  the  officials 
that  manv  of  them  wanted  extra 
copies,  and  a  second  edition  la  being 
printed.  ,       _,, 

The  booklet  was  Issued  by  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  and  bears  the  Ini- 
print  of  the  U.  F.  Collier  press.  The 
Collier  people  are  being  warmly  com- 
mended for  the  excellence  of  the  book- 
let, which  is  easily  the  most  beautiful 
thing  of  the  kind  ever  issued  In  the 
city. 


L.  1'.  Riley  of  Biwabik  is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

Fred  Voss  of  Virginia  is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Osborn  of  Fort 
Frances  are  at  the  St.  Louis. 

S.  T.  St.  Cyr  of  International  Falls 
is  at  the  Lenox. 

J.  H.  George  of  Barnum  Is  at  the 
McKay. 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Dunham  and  son,  Ray- 
mond, will  leave  tomorrow  for  New 
York,  whence  they  will  sail  on  thd 
steamer  "Baltic"  for  England,  where 
they  will  spend  about  two   months. 

William  Hoffstead,  traveling  repre- 
sentative of  the  Grand  Forks,  N.  D., 
Evening  Times  and  Morning  Herald,  is 
in  t!ie  city  thi.s  week  on  a  visit  with  his 
family  at  205   West  Third   street. 

Miss  Olive  Kreitter  will  leave  this 
evening  for  Oberlin.  Ohio,  to  resume  her 
studies   at    the   musical    conservatory. 

Miss  Myrna  C.  Pressnell  went  to  Min- 
neapolis yesterday  afternoon  to  enter 
upon  licr  junior  vear  of  State  Unlver- 
sitv  next  Wednesday.  She  is  the  chair- 
m.T."n  of  the  University  \'.  W.  C.  A.  com- 
mittee and  went  thus  earily  tb  organize 
her  committee  for  a  campaign  for  mem- 
bership among  the  freshmen,  which  Is 
to    be-    opened    today. 


TO  INSPECT 
PARK  SITE 

Board  Will  Look  Over  Land 

Wanted  By  West 

Duluthians. 


mage  sale  at  115  North  Central  ave- 
nue, one  week,  commencing  Monday, 
Sept.    IS. 

Policeman  Charles  Cranston  of  tne 
West  Duluth  force  will  leave  tonvjrrow 
evening  on  a  two  weeks'  vacation  trip 
to  Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  and  other  points. 

\V.  G.  Calderwood  of  Minneapolis 
will  occjpy  the  pulpit  of  Merrilt  Me- 
morial M.  E.  church,  Forty-sixth  ave- 
nue west  and  Halifax  street  tomorrow 
morning  at    11    o'clock-. 

Watch    repairing,  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 


Monster  Petition  May  Be  Pre- 
pared By  Residents 
of  Suburb. 


LOCATINS  COLORED 
COLONY 

I.KSTF.U  l»AKIv— liKST  PART. 

GLENWOOD  AND  ONEIDA  STREET 

Modern    Houses   Built   to   Suit. 

C.  W.  N.  DAWSON, 

934   Fourth   Avcuuc  East. 


313  W.  First  street.     Zenith,  :!354. 
DILLTH,    MI.\X. 


^ym^:^^^t 


Enroll  now.   School  ol  penmanship  &  shorthand. 


FOND  DU  LAC 
EXCURSION 

Fifth  .t venue  ^veiit  '  dock,  Sundny, 
September  17,  leave  at  t*  a.  ni.  and  2 
I>.  ni.,  nnd  Around  the  Horn  leave  at 
S:30  p.  m.  and  return  at  10:30  p.  m. 
Both   pliDne.'t,  .■MT. 


BOATS  ARE 
INSPECTED 

All  Steel  Corporation  Ves- 
sels Looked  Over  at 
the  Sau!l 


HUNTER  HITS 
TWOWOMEN 

Charles  Wright's  Mistake  Way 

Cost  Life  of  Mrs. 

William  Smith. 


DR.  DUMAS'  TRIAL 
NEXT  WEDNESDAY 


IS  CALLED  AT  95. 


>orthluud   I'rlntery. 

Good  printing.     Call  Zenith 


49i. 


AVeddtng  Annlver.iary. 

Mr.  and  Mi>.  1.  .^joljerg  of  l'32  Lewis 
street  were  tendered  a  surprise  party 
last  evening,  the  occasion  being  the 
twenty-rtfth  anniversary  of  their  wed- 
ding. They  were  presented  with  a 
set   and    table   silver. 


tea 


I  will  not 
contracted      by 
R.   L.    Cloutier. 


Xot  lee. 

be  responsible 


for  any  bill.^ 


Calumet,  Mich.,  Sept.  16. — (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Josoph  Sahl.  aged 
95,  the  oldest  resident  of  the  Copper 
country  ami  one  of  the  first  miners 
in  tlie  district,  died  today  at  Eagle 
Harbor.  He  had  resided  in  Kewee- 
naw county  sixty-eight  years,  fifty- 
soven  years  at  Copper  Harbor,  at  one 
time  tiie  largest  town  in  Northern 
Michigan 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Cent  a    Word   Each   Insertion. 
No   Advcrtl.<ieuieut    Lean  Than    IS   Ceutn. 


Hair.  Moles.  Warts  removed  forever. 
Q'ry  our  mud  bath  for  sunburns,  etc. 
M:^^s  Kelly.   131   West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— A  COOK  OH  GIRL  WHO 
has  done  general  housework,  Melrose 
ISIO;   Grand    1::13-A. 


FO^. 


others      than      myself. 


Fourth 
tine    of 


Saluou    Keeper    Fined. 

Gottlieb  Kraiisc,  an  Kast 
street  saloon  keeper,  paid  a 
$12.50  in  police  court  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon for  permitting  card  playing  in 
his  saloon.  It  is  claimed  that  he  al- 
lowed a  minor  to  gamble,  and  that 
comphiint  was  made  to  the  police  by 
the  boys'  mother. 


lieg   Is   Ainitutated. 

George  Palmer  of  Wrenshall  was 
brought  to  St.  Lukes  hospital  last 
niglit  with  his  leg  so  badly  smashed  in 
the  machinery  of  a  stone  crushing 
plant  that  It  iiad  to  be  amputated.  He 
will   recover. 


KENT — TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
lU'")  Mesaba  avenue. 


In  order  that  members  of  the  park 
board  may  become  better  acquainted 
with  the  exact  situation  in  the  cam- 
paign which  public  spirited  West  Du- 
luthians have  started  to  enlarge  Fair- 
mont park  by  extending  It  to  the  bay 
front,  they  will  make  a  trip  of  inspec- 
tion to  the  proposed  extension.  The 
special  committee  appointed  by  the 
("ommercial  club  to  boost  the  project, 
will  act  as  escorts  to  the  park  board 
members. 

West  Duluth  people  feel  that  they 
have  been  grossly  neglected  in  the  ap- 
propriations made  for  city  parks.  They 
say  that  the  nioney  Intended  for  im- 
provements and  additions  to  the  city 
park  system  has  been  spent  mostly  in 
the  eastern  part  of  the  city  and  claim 
that  less  tlian  $15,000  has  been  spent 
in  West  Duluth  for  parks,  boulevards 
and  playgrounds. 

It  is  proposed  to  extend  Fairmont 
park  from  above  Grand  avenue  to  the 
St.  Louis  river.  In  making  this  ac- 
quii^ition;  it  would  only  be  necessary  to 
purchase  a  few  lots  on  eiilier  side  of 
Kingsbury  creek  which  runs  across  a 
flat  and  terminates  in  a  beautiful  la- 
goon. The  water  in  the  lagoon  is  shal- 
low and  the  object  of  the  addition  to 
the  park  would  be  to  provide  a  watei 
front  amusement  place,  where  here 
could  be  boating,  canoeing  and  free 
public  baths.  It  is  also  rigured  that  the 
point  of  land  kno\vn  as  Indian  point 
should  be  accjuired;  This  is  one  of  the 
prettiest  picnic  groXmds  n  the  city. 

In  the  committee*  campaign  for  the 
addition  t-i  the  pcirJi-  systematic  meth- 
ods will  be  us^.  It  is  thought  that  a 
house  to  liou.se  canvass  will  be  made 
and  the  signatures  of  every  bona  fida 
rei^ident  living  west  of  the  Missabe  ore 
dock.s  secured.  This  petition  will  go 
lo  the  park  board  and  besieged  with 
an  overwhelming  mass  of  names,  It  is 
expected  that  the  board  will  accede  to 
the  demands  of  the  West  Duluth  resi- 
dents. 

Four  years  ago,  the  proposed  exten- 
sion was  brought  up  and  Dr.  I.  T.  Burn- 
side,  who  is  fathering  the  movement, 
and  at  that  time  a  member  of  the 
board,  took  the  members  to  the  place 
but  nothing  else  tame  of  it  and  the 
matter  was  pigeonholed. 

MORE  THAN TsTaT 

FAREWELL  RECEPTION. 


Bemldji,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  Delbert  F.  Dumas 
was  arraigned  In  district  court  here 
before    Judge    C.    W.    Stanton,    shortly 

after  11  o'clock  this  morning,  on  an  In- 
dictment returned  yesterday  charging 
attempted  arson  in  the  third  degree. 

Ex-Judge  Marshall  A.  Spooner,  for 
the  defendant,  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty,  and  after  a  short  consultation 
with  Assistant  Attorney  General  Janes 
and  E.  E.  McDonald  of  this  city,  who 
is  assisting  the  state,  it  was  agreed 
that  the  ease  should  come  up  for  trial 
next    Wednesday    morning. 

There  still  is  a  question  as  to 
whether  the  question  will  be  tried  here, 
as  Judge  Spooner  says  it  is  possible 
that  he  will  ask  for  a  change  of  venue, 
but  admits  it  is  by  no  means  certain 
that  he  will  make  such  a  request. 

Dr.  Dumas  entered  the  courtroom 
shortly  before  11  o'clock  In  company 
with  his  attorneys,  ex-Judge  Spooner 
and  A.  A.  Andrews,  both  of  this  city. 
What  Indictment  C'bariseM. 
The  indictment,  the  reading  of  which 
was  waived  by  the  defendant,  charges 
in  part  that  Dumas  wilfully,  wrong- 
full.v  and  feloniously  engaged  and 
counseled  with  Mike  Davis  and  Martin 
Behan  to  set  on  fire  and  burn  the 
Ijostoffice  building  and  that  he  fur- 
nished them  with  nitroglycerin  and 
divers  materials,  and  afterwards  coun- 
seled and  encouraged  to  induce  and 
procure  Davis  and  Behan  "To  go  in 
the  night  time  heavily  armed  with 
dangerous  weapons,  candle  wicking, 
matches,  etc,  to  Puposky  on  the  night 
of  June  IG  to  the  store  under  control 
of  R.  IS.  Smyth,  not  occupied  at  the 
niglit  time  by  human  beings,  at- 
tempting a  crime  of  arson  in  tiie  third 
degree." 

Dr.  rmmas'  bond  of  $10,000  was  con- 
titnued  and  he  was  permitted  to  con- 
tinue  at    liberty. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  Sept.  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — For  the  first 
time  in  the  history  of  the  inspection  of 
steel  corporation  boats,  the  work  is 
being  done  at  the  Soo.  Tl  e  scheme  Is 
so  far   working  out  admirably. 

The  work  of  inspection  ii?  being  done 
by  Allen  F.  Harvey,  assis-.ant  general 
manager;  W.  W.  Smith,  superintendent; 
W.  W.  Waterson,  superintendent  of 
construction;  Frank  B.  Smith,  chief  en- 
gineer; W.  J.  Harsant.  asstistant  chief 
engineer;  Louis  Hausseer,  purchasing 
agent;  and  George  L.  Kub  e,  insurance 
agent  The  party  arrived  at  the  Soo 
from  Cleveland  yesterday  afternoon 
and  the  first  boat  to  be  irspected  was 
the  William  B.  Dickson,  up  bound.  It 
is  thought  that  all  the  10>  trust  boats 
will  be  looked   over  within  ten  days. 

Repairs  and  changes  recommended 
by  the  inspectors  will  send  tlie  boats 
at  the  end  of  the  season  to  different 
ports.  All  repairs  or  changes  that  can 
be  made  above  water  will  be  made  at 
the  Erie  shop.  Work  requiring  dr.v- 
docks  will  be  done  at  dilterent  ports 
where  tliere  are  such  conveniences. 
Boats  requiring  such  repilrs  will  be 
sent  to  the  nearest  drydock  when  put- 
ling  up  at  the  end  of  the  season.  The 
scheme  of  Inspection  at  the  Soo  will 
be  tried  out  and  if  it  is  satisfactory 
will  probably  become  an  annual  affair 
here.  At  the  chjse  of  iniipection  rec- 
ommendations will  he  made  to  the  h<^ad 
officers  and  the  costs  compiled  so  that 
the  amount  needed  for  repairs  or  al- 
terations may  be  approved. 

lakelanbTon 
her  last  trip 


Misjudging  the  location  of  two 
women  who  vAere  his  companions  on 
a  hunting  trip  near  .\mnicon  lake, 
Charles  Wright,  a  resident  of  that 
vicinity  fired  into  a  clump  of  bushes, 
supposedly  at  a  flock  of  birds,  and 
wounded  Mrs.  William  Smith,  per- 
haps fatally.  Mrs.  Charles  Wright 
also  received  i)art  of  the  charge,  her 
body  being   badly   lacerated. 

Mrs.  Wright  considers  that  she 
owe.s  her  life  to  the  steel  stays  of  her 
corset,  which  warded  off  most  of  the 
shots.  Mrs.  Smith  received  one  shot 
in  the  e.ve.  one  over  the  lung,  two 
each  on  the  arms  and  one  on  her 
hand.  Both  women  will  be  brought 
to  Superior  today  to  St.  ^Mary's  hos- 
pital. 

The  accident  occurred  on  the 
Wright  farm  on  Amnlcon  lake,  twen- 
ty miles  out  of  Superior.  Both  the 
Wrights  and  the  Smiths  formerly  re- 
sided   in   Superior. 

* 

Many  Licenses  Lssued. 

The  county  clerk's  office  at  the  East 
end  courthouse  is  a  busy  place  these 
days  the  rush  being  occa.«ioned  by  the 
applications  for  hunting  licenses.  Yes- 
terday nearly  seventy-flve  permits  to 
kill  game  were  issued  and  today  the 
number  promises  to  go  over  the  hun- 
dred   mark. 


Gain  in  Reoonnt. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW  —  $6,000  FOR 
five  years  from  private  party  on  gilt 
edged  clt.v  property.  Answer  at 
once.     S   99,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  MCST  SELL  MY  NEW 
modern  home,  also  laige  residence  lot 
at   once.     F    104.   Herald. 


THIltTY  VEL\  J:T  RUGS.  NEU'  PAT- 
terns,  retail  $3-5  and  $40,  yours  for 
$23;  come  quick;  five  kitchen  cabi- 
nets, half  retail  price;  birdseye  ma- 
ple Dresser,  Chiffonier  ar*!  Bed  to 
match,  must  be  sold  at  once;  come  in 
and  make  an  offer;  all  new  good.s. 
Furniture  Agents  Showroom,  2201  W 
First  street. 


Searching  (or  Hn.sbnnd. 

Mrs.  Comsiock  Cook,  formerly  of 
Chicago,  is  said  to  be  in  tills  vicinity 
searching  for  her  husband,  who  Is 
claimed  to  have  disappeared  from  this 
eity  about  a  month  ago.  The  police 
know   nothing    of   the    case. 


Dttlng:   I  nderground   Work. 

Following  the  general  plan  of  get- 
ting all  underground  work  completed 
on  East  Fourth  street  before  any  pav- 
ing is  done,  the  property  owners  be- 
tween Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
avenues  east  intend  to  have  water  and 
gas  mains  laid  at  the  same  time  the 
sanitary  sewer  is  put  in.  Bids  for 
the  sewer  were  opened  yesterday  by 
the  board  of  pui)lic  works,  and  will 
likely  be  awarded  Monday,  subject  to 
the  approval  of  the  council,  following 
the  usual  procedure.  Officials  of  the 
works  board  state  that  considerable 
expense  will  be  saved  by  laying  the 
water  and  gas  mains  with  tlie  sewer 
pipes.  The  lowest  bidder  was  J.  D. 
o'Connell  His  price,  based  on  the  en- 
gineer's estimate  of  quantities,  was 
$1,4^5.30. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

Ole  Saugstad  and   Olivia  Olsen. 
B.    Greene    Arm-strong      and      Esther 
Frances    Erickson. 


PARSONS'  BUSIMESS 
UNIVERSITY 

niMv  oceiipleN  line  rooin.s  In  the  Nor- 
ma udy,  t'«>ruer  Tower  and  Helknap,  Su- 
perior. (>|ien  for  puiiils  Monday — da.v 
and  evening. 

A.   C   I'AKSOXS,   A.    M.    f.I^.    D.,   l*re«. 


In  the  retaking  oi  the  Superior 
school  cen.<us.  a  gain  of  414  names  has 
been  found  over  the  figures  submitted 
to  the  board  of  education  a  lew  weoka 
ago.  In  ch-^cking  over  the  Ninth  ward 
discrepancy  of  seventy-nine 
[IS  foun<l. 


alone, 
names 


The 
Huron 
whicli 


BIRTHS. 

ERICKStJN — A-  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Erickson  of  2105 
Piedmont  avenue   Sept.    7. 

HAGELIN — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  Hagelin  at  St.  Mary's  hospi- 
tal   Sept.    12. 

SMITH — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  Smith  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital    Sept.    13. 


More  than  150* people  attended  the 
farewell  recepti'^n  tendered  last  even-  j 
Ing  in  honor  of  Rev.  C.  W.  Schevenius,  | 
pastor  of  Bethany  Norwegian-Danish 
M.  E.  church,  who  resigned  to  accept  a 
position  as  professor  in  the  theolog- 
ical department  of  the  Northwestern 
university  at   Evanston,   111. 

The  rece])tion  was  held  at  the  church, 
Sixty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Polk  street 
Among  the  speakers  were  Rev.  A.  P. 
Lund,  Rev.  FMward  Erickson,  Dr.  T 
Jensen.  R.  Jensen,  Rev.  C.  A.  Joranson, 
the  new  pastor,  and  Messrs,  Bergh  and 
Wick  of  Superior.  The  choir  rendered 
several   selections. 

Rev.  Mr.  Sclievenius  was  presented 
with  a  purse  and  made  an  appropriate 
speech  of  thanks.  Refreshments  were 
served  in  the  church  parlors. 


THIKF    IS    JORE.STKU.  * 


Steamer  Lakeland,  of  the  Port 
&  Duluth  Steamsliip  company, 
has  plied  between  these  two 
ports  all  summer  in  the  passenger  and 
merchandise  business,  will  leave  Du- 
luth this  evening  on  her  last  trip  of 
the   season. 

On  Tuesaay  the  Octoraia  of  the  An- 
chor line  will  make  her  last  trip,  ar- 
riving here  on  Monda.v.  On  the  fol- 
lowing Friday  the  Tionesta  will  leave 
Dultith  on  her  last  passage,  while  the 
Juniata  is  scheduled  to  leave  on  her 
last    trip    on    Sept.    26. 

Of  the  Northern  Navlga'.lon  company, 
the  Huronic  will  make  her  last  trip  on 
Sept..  26,  while  the  Hamoilc  will  leave 
here  for  her  winter  qua  ters  on  Sat- 
urday, Sept.  30.  The  Minnesota  of  the 
Chicago  &  Dtiiuth  Transportation  com- 
pany will  run  as  long  as  the  navigation 
season  Is  open,  leaving  t,  little  reser- 
vation of  a  trip  on  the  lake  during 
the  remainder  of  the  season. 


NMll  Rush  Work. 


Tug  Is  Sunk. 


Depo.«ilt!t   of   i|l,4.S0. 

Four  men  appeared  today  at  the  Du- 
luth postal  savinea  station  ■which  was 
opened  yesterday  with  Gustaf  F.  Lund- 
gren  as  chief  clerk,  and  deposited  $100 
each.  The  bank  took  in  $1,080  yester- 
day, and  kept  Mr.  I..undgren  fairly 
busy.  Throughout  the  day  many  came 
to  get  Information  regarding  the  bank, 
and  took  away  with  them  blanks  to 
be  filled  up,  and  declared  their  inten- 
tions  ^°.   opening  up  accounts. 


I  PEA 


HS  AND  FUNERALS 


1 


.\  West  Ouluth  thief,  for  wbom 
the  pollee  are  .•*earchl:«g.  ha.s  an 
exa>;-g«'rBted   seiiMe   of    humor. 

He  took  the  nutM  from  the  rear 
bolts,  ivhleh  Mupport  the  brace.-* 
and  MprlniCM  of  M.  B.  .\braham- 
.son'N    delivery    wagon   yesterday. 

When  -Mr.  Al»rahHniM»>u  sent  hl.s 
driver  with  a  load  of  stoves  con- 
signed   to    a    home    In    I'roetor.    he 

*   did    not    notice    the    defect    in    the 

^  veblele. 

^       The    wagon     broke    down     when 

^   the     wheels     In     the     rear     slipped 

^   away. 


-)|HN«-***'***^ 


f^-^-^-^^Hf; 


I 


I 


The  location — the  modern  equip- 
ment and   fine  fuinishings  of  the 

BACHELOR 
APARTMENTS 

3:20    West    Flrat    St. 

Contribute  their  share  in  mak- 
ing this  house  the  most  popular 
rooming  house  for  MEN  in  Du- 
luth. The  apartments  are  ab- 
solutely fireproof.  You  would  be 
surprised  to  learn  how  low  the 
rates    are.       Inquire    of 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO., 

lis    Manhattan    Itldg. 
Uoth  rhones,  lil'^i. 


Big    Shipment    of   Tea. 

An  importation  of  617  cases  of  tea 
was  recelvart  this  morning  from  Japan 
for  a  local  firm.  This  is  the  second 
large  consignment  of  tea  that  has  been 
received  at  the  local  port  this  summer. 
Heretofore  the  consignments  have 
been  in  smaller  amounts,  but  owing 
to  the  large  business  that  Duluth 
wholesalers  have  throughout  the 
Northwest,  the  orders  have  been  great- 
ly   enlarged. 


Overturned    liamp. 

Children  overturning  a  lamp  In  the 
residence  of  George  Czelse  at  421  East 
.N'inth  street  about  8:30  o'clock  last 
night  caused  the  loss  of  that  house 
and  two  others-  adjoining,  the  homes 
of  Z.  Caml  and  Stans  Sobezak.  The 
loss  was  about  $1,800,  covered  by  In- 
surance. The  department  had  a  hard 
time  climbing  to  the  scene  of  the  fire. 
It  had  difficulty  in  fighting  the  blazo 
because  of  inability  to  get  water  at 
once. 


CARLSON — Andrew  R.  Carlson,  aged 
25,  em.ployed  at  the  Lenox  hotel,  died 
at  the  city  contagious  hospital  this 
morning  of  heart  trouble  as  a  result 
of  diphtheria.  The  funeral  will  be 
held  tomorrow  morning  ii>  Park  Hill 
cemetery.  Carlson  has  a  mother  re- 
siding in  Sweden,  but  has  nio  relatives 
In  this  country.  His  affairs  are  be- 
ing taken  care  of  by  the  local  Swedish 
consul. 

ASHLEY— Mrs.  Augusta  Ashley.  42 
years  old.  wife  of  Walter  A.  Ashley, 
909  London  road,  died  at  noon  today 
at  the  St.  Luke's  hospital,  after  a 
week's  illnes.s.  Besides  her  husband, 
she  is  survived  by  a  son  and  daugh- 
ter. Mrs.  Ashley  is  well  known  In 
Duluth  having  resided  here  for  man^ 
years.  Funeral  arrangements  have 
not   been   made. 

SCHCHt! — Jacob  Schuhe,  aged  67.  died 
this  morning  of  cancer  at  his  home. 
629  East  Second  street.  Funeral  serv- 
lce.«  will  be  held  Tuesday  morning  at 
8:30  o'clock  at  the  German  Catholic 
church.  Third  avenue  east  and  Second 
street,  with  burial  at  Calvary  ceme- 
tery. Schuhe  Is  survived  by  a  wife 
and  several  children,  and  has  lived  in 
Duluth  for  several  years. 


Reception  for  Xewlyweds. 

A  reception  was  held  last  evening 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Feather- 
stone  Plows,  4721  West  Sixth  street,  in 
honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  H.  Plows, 
who  were  rtcentlq  married  at  Minneapo- 
lis Twenty  guests  were  present  and 
games  and  music  followed  a  supper 
which    was   served. 


TALKED  WITH 
SIRWl! 

Laurier  Told  Capt.  Alexander 

McDougali  Reciprccity 

Would  Carry. 


Capt.  Alexander  McDougali  has  re- 
turned from  Collingv^ood,  Ont.,  where 
he    met   and    talked    with    Sir    Wilfrid 

Laurier,  premier  of  Canada,  and  ap- 
pep-red  with  him  as  a  speaker  at  a 
political  rally. 

The  interview  took  place  after  the 
iTiecling.  He  came  to  the  ship  yards 
at  CoIIingwcoa,  of  which  Capt.  Mc- 
Dougali is  president,  and  it  was  while 
he  was  there  that  he  had  a  lengthy 
conversation   with   the   Duluth   man. 

"Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  believes  that 
reciprocity  will  pass,"  said  Capt.  Mc- 
Dougali today.  "He  is  a  wonderful 
man  and  has  a  great  influence  over 
the  people  of  his  country.  The  day 
we  heard  him  he  made  a  wonderful 
speech,  one  worthy  of  the  man  He 
said    that   for   forty   years   Canada  has 


Hancock,  Micii.,  .Sept.  :16. — The  gov- 
ernment tug  Circle  was  sunk  in  twenty 
feet  of  water  at  the  entry  to  Portage 
lake  canal  this  afternoon  by  the  500- 
foot  freighter  Martin  Mu.len  of  Cleve- 
land.    The  tugs  crew  was  saved. 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Friday:  Noble. 
12:20  p.  m. ;  Sinaloa,  Colonel,  12:2.)\ 
Luzon.  12:40;  Fitch,  Maitland,  1:40; 
Prinoeton,  2:20;  steamei-  Troy.  3:00; 
Filbert.  3:10;  Mt.  Cle-ments.  3:30;  Linn, 
Maida,  \Viscon.«ln,  3:40;  Glenmount, 
3:50;  Homer  Warren,  Cahoon,  3:30; 
Calumet,  6:00;  Mary  E:iphlcke,  6:05: 
Conestoga,  6:30;  Winona,  7:15;  L.  C. 
Smith.  10:15;  Black  Bock  Owego,  11; 
Woodruff,  11:15;  Gill.  12  midnight. 
Down:  Crowe.  11:50;  Midland  Queen. 
1-35  p.  m. ;  VA'otan.  2:35;  ]?ennington,  3; 
liobbins.  4:00;  Cornell.  5;  steamer  Buf- 
falo. 5:40;  Minneapolis,  <.:30;  Culligan, 
Athens,  6:45;  Mataafa,  7:10;  James  E. 
Davidson.  Choctaw,  Bessemer,  7:40; 
Holden,    12:00.  ,  ^,    . 

Up  Saturday:  Marlpjsa,  Seimens. 
Manila,  1:30  a.  m.;  Hav ^y  Con.  1:40; 
X  Kins  2:40;  Marina.  3:10;  Kensing- 
ton, 4:30;  Dinkey,  5:40;  Robt.  Mills, 
5:55;  McWilliam,  Barge  Donaldson, 
Muncy,  6:00;  Crete.  7^0;  Black,  Mar- 
.sala,  7:30;  W.  E.  Fitzgerald,  .  .15, 
Frver  8:00;  Tempest,  Consort,  Wyan- 
dotte, 8:30;  Sam  Morse.  ri:40:  America, 
»:15;  Arabian.  Burlington,  9:30;  Taylor. 
12-  Down:  Midland  Klrij"  1:00  a.  m., 
\ttica  110;  Corsica,  Maia,  2:30;  J.  ti- 
Brown.  Matthews,  ?:«  ^  Stormount. 
310;  Edmonton,  3-\o;  Boland.  3.40. 
Northern    Light,    4:00;    Elenborn, 


Work  will  be  rushed  on  the  new 
Douglas  county  tulierculosis  sanitarium 
from  now  on.  A  crew  of  fifteen  men 
will  be  adile.l  Monday  to  th''  present 
working  force  and  '  Schochte  ^:  Hoff- 
man, contractors,  will  hurry  the  work 
along.  The  construction  has  been  in- 
terfered   with    by    bad    weather. 

Seventy  Applications. 

feeventv  applications  for  citizenship 
papers  have  been  made  witli  th"  clf-rk 
of  the  circuit  court.  The  applicants 
win  not  be  given  a  hearing  until 
Nov  13  and  by  that  time  it  is  expected 
that  this  number  will  be  swelled  to 
100.  At  the  present  time  Finland 
leads  al!  other  countries  in  th.>  revre- 
sentalion  with  twenty-one.  Sweden  Is 
represented  by  twelve.  I'p  to  this  time, 
Ireland  has  but  one  son  among 
list.      He   is  Tliomas   Moflat. 


The 


Motor  Boat  Race. 


MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


For  Motor   I'artles. 

The  Island  Lake  inn.     Melrose  2458. 


To  appreciate  the  values  I 
am  offering,  it's  necessary  for 
you  to  see  the  goods  and  hear 
the  prices. 

Suits  at 
as  to  fit, 
manship. 

A    look 


$30  up; 
quality 


guaranteed 
and    work- 


\vill 


that  mv  prices 

A.  ANOERSOSi 


you 


convince 
are  right. 

MERCHANT 
TAILOR. 


;{1'S     Wi'.Ht     l-lrxt     Street. 


Contraet    Awarded. 

The  board  of  fire  commissioners  met 
at  the  city  hall  this  morning  and 
awarded  the  contract  for  the  repairs 
to  the  fire  hall  on  Duluth  Heights  to 
Clement    Gill    for    ?278. 


Boulevard    I'xtenslon. 

lOmployes  vt  the  park  board  are  sur- 
veying a  proposed  route  for  another 
extension  of  the  boulevard.  It  is 
planned  to  run  from  the  present  ter- 
niiiuis  near  Oneuta  cemetery  at  Sixty- 
fii'Mi  avenue  west  to  Fairmont  park, 
winding  in  and  out.  The  extension  has 
been  frequently  proposed,  but  this  is 
first    aetive    work    in    that  direction 


^RD  OF  THANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO   EXTEND  OUR  HEART 
felt  thanks  to  all  friends  and  others, 
who    So    ably    assisted    us    in    our   sad 
loss    of    our      beloved      husband    and 
father.       Signed, 
MRS.  GEO.  J.   DREWETT  &  FAMILY. 

WE    WISH    TO    THANK      OUR    MANY 

friends  for  their  kindness  and  sym- 
pathy and  beautiful  floral  offerings 
during  the  illness  and  death  of  our 
beloved  husband  and  father.  We  al- 
so wish  to  thank  the  Duluth  Lodge 
No.  10  A.  O.  U.  W.  for  their  great 
kindness  in  life  and  death. 
MRS.  G.  A.  PERRETT  AND  FAMILY. 


Tlie  postponed  motor  boat  race  be- 
tween Ernest  Larson's  Dupont  II  of 
West  Duluth,  and  A.  Dauplaise's  Re- 
lentless of  Superior  will  be  run  off  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  3  o'clock  of»  the 
West  Duluth  course.  The  race  is  an 
outcome  of  a  challenge  Issued  by  the 
Superior  man.  Both  boats  are  in  the 
40-horse  power  class.  One  official  will 
be  cho.sen  from  Superior  and  the  other 
from  West  Duluth. 


Open  Meeting. 

West  Duluth  Tent  No.  2,  Knights  ol 
the  Maccabees,  i^  preparing  for  a  Joint 
entertainment  and  open  meeting  to  be 
held  Monday  evening  at  the  K.  O.  T.  M. 
liall,  21  Lake  avenue  north,  with  Duluth 
Tent  No.  1.  Vermilion  Tent  No.  15  and 
Two  Harbors  tent.  Dr.  Edwin  H.  Haas, 
great  commander,  and  other  great  camp 
officers  will  be  in  attendance. 


at 


been  trying  to  get  reciprocity 
the  United  States;  that  he  had 
it  before  and  failed  and  said 
now  the  opportunity  was 
again. 

"Personally,  I  think  that 
will    be    a    good    thing    for 
large,   as   well   as 
country.       Many 


with 

tried 

that 

hand 


9:00 
Chas     Price;      i»:20;      Byers,      Northern 
Light    (Cld.)    9:30;    How,    Shaw.      10.14, 
Conemaugh,    10:20;    Kopi ,    10:30:    Wid- 
ener    11:20;   Regina,   Nor^valk,   11:40. 


Sault 
/Special 
George 
12:30    p. 


reciprocity 

Canada   at 

for  this   part   of   the 

of    the    people    over 


West  Duluth 


Briefs 

has 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  THE  MANY 
kind  friends  for  the  sympathy  shown 
us  In  our  late  bereavement  on  the 
death  of  our  beloved  son  and  brother, 
Albert  Raymonrl  Carlson,  and  for  the 
floral  offerings  sent   u.s. 

MR    &  MRS.  ROBERT 
CARLSON   AND   DAUGHTER. 
Sa.ginaw.   Wi.i. 


i  1 


which  has  been  done  for  years.  It  is 
iinpos.sible  to  get  any  estimate  of  tho 
probable  cost  of  ti>e  extension.  Tlie 
property  necessary  will  be  donated. 


Woman  Ordered  Out. 

Louise       Murray       got       sixty 
straight  In  the  county  jail   this 


day^j 
morn- 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  M.  A.  and  C.  Becklinger, 
brick  stoies  and  liats.  New 
Duluth     $ 

To  E.  C.  Perry  &  Son,  two 
frame  dwellings.  Woodland 
avenue  between  Victoria  and 
Bruce    streets    


10,000 


5,000 


Miss  Cora  Bergstrom  has  gone  lo 
Coleraine,  Minn.,  to  spend  Sunday  with 
friends.  _  , 

Among  the  West  Duluth  people  who 
attended  the  Carlton  county  fair  which 
closed  this  week  at  Barnum.  were  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Clark  of  Huntington 
street,  Mr  and  Mrs.  Emil  J.  Zauft  of 
Wadena  street,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Salter  of  Central  avenue,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Alexander  Hehrickson,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Oscar  C.  Jacobson  of  13  North  Fifty - 
eighth  avenue  west,  -\ndrew  Peterson 
of  Sixty-third  avenue  west,  Mrs.  M, 
O'Connell  of  Nicollet  street.  E.  Georg« 
Kreidler  and  Miss  L«onard  of  GranO 
avenue. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Hurst  and  Mr 
and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Lawrence  have  gone  to 
IMke  Lake,  to  spend  the  week  end  a* 
their   summer  homt» 

P.  H.  Martin  was  selected  as  a  dero- 
gate to  the  Uftxt  meeting  of  the  Sc 
Louis  Oountyt  Commercial  association, 
which  will  be  held  at  Aurora,  Seo» 
20,  at  the  mereting^  of  the  West  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  last  evening 

The  postponed  baseball  game  tiw- 
tween  the  degree  team*  of  St.  Jamei 
court  of  West  Duluth,  and  St.  Louis 
court  of  the  West  end.  Catholic  Order 
of  Foresters,  ^111,  tak*«  place  tonior 
row  afternoon  at  'Athletic  park.  Tne 
game  i;^  for  the  benefit  of  Richard 
Johnson. 

The    W.    C.    T.    U.    will    hold    a    rum- 


there  think  so,  too. 

In  one  of  the  Toronto  papers,  in 
big  headlines  on  the  front  page,  Capt 
McDougall's  name  is  blazoned  forth 
in  large-sized  type.  He  Is  quoted  aw 
saving  in  his  CoUingwood  speech  that 
reciprocity  is  a  good  thing  and  to 
trust   Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier. 

Across  the  front  of  the  great  ship 
building  plant  at  CoUingwood  was  a 
bannt^r  with  the  words:  "Let  us  build 
the  ships  that  carry  the  grain  that 
fee'Js  the  mouths   of  millions." 

Capt.  McDougali  was  wonderfully 
imprtissed  with  the  eloquence  and 
power  of  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  but  was 
also  impressed  by  the  enthusiastic 
reception  he  was  given  and  the  many 
converts    he   is    making    to    the    cause. 

NOTFrnfiTTO 

CARRY  FLOUR 


Sault  Passages. 

Ste  Marie.  Mien..  Sept.  16. — 
to  The  Herald.  1 — Up  Frlilay: 
Stephenson.  Berwind,  Joliet, 
m.:  Hill.  1:  Hfirvester.  Wes- 
ton. Manitoba.  Marina.  Krupp,  2; 
Rochester,  2:30;  Lynch.  Moore.  3;  Ly- 
man Smith,  John  Donaldson,  W.  W. 
Brown.  Stephenson  (small),  4;  Morrell. 
5;  Palmer,  Bangor,  o;:tO:  Shenango. 
6:30;  Midland  Prince,  7  Philip  Minch. 
Dickson,  8;  Vero'ia,  9;  Ball  Bro.s.,  Cort, 
Corliss,  10:30.  Down:  Frontenac, 
.\thabasca,  1  p.  m.;  Kerr.  1:30;  Mari- 
copa, Bryn  Mawr.  5;  Masaba,  Nye,  6; 
Wvoming,  Commodore.  7;  Earling, 
8:3'0;  Widlar.  9;  I'aine.  9:30;  Impoco. 
10;  Denmark,  10:30;  Kaministiqua. 
11:30:  Watt,  Martha.  Sonoma,  mi.Inight. 
Up  Saturday:  Leonard.  Hanna,  12:30 
a  m.;  Leonard,  Miller,  2::<iJ;  Morgan. 
Jr.,  4;  Van  Allen,  5:30;  f?oilin.  Aurora, 
7;  Henry  Rogers.  8;  Corrigan,  Sawyer, 
Tuxberry,  Redfern,  8:30;  Hoyt,  Colgate, 
9:30;  Hurlbut,  Smith.  10:40;  Peck. 
Thomas,  Walters,  noon.  Down:  Eads. 
Thomas.  1:30;  Empire  City.  Meaford,  3; 
Ole,  3:30;  Montreal,  Stelnbrenner,  C. 
H.  Green,  5;  Beatty,  5:10;  Moll,  7;  D, 
O.    Mills.    7:30. 


MEETING  OF 
COUNTY  CLUB 

Regular  Session  Will  Be  Held 
at  Aurora  Next     • 
Wednesday. 


"County  Service  for  Public  Health," 
will  be  the  general  subject  of  discus- 
sion at  the  next  meeting  of  the  St. 
Louis  County  club,  which  will  be  held 
at    Aurora    next    Wednesday. 

The  subject  will  be  lntu>*lu*^'^<i  *>y 
J  H  Hearding,  president  of  the  club. 
Mr.  Hearding  will  tell  of  the  work  be- 
ing done  at  the  county  poor  farm, 
where  tuberculosis  cases  are  treated  in 
a  pavilion  and  where  some  general 
hospital  work  is  done,  ali  except  acute 
case  being  treated  there.  The  work 
at  the  poor  farm  Is  interesting  and 
Mr.  Heardiiig's  talk  is  expected  to 
have    much    of    profit    to    the   delegates. 

Dr.  A.  T.  Laird,  the  new  superintend- 
ent of  the  county  sanitarium,  will  tell 
of  the  work  being  done  by  the  county 
in    the    treatment    of    tuberculosis. 

Hospitals  and  sanitations  in  small 
cities  will  be  discussed  by  Dr.  C.  W. 
Brav  of  Biwabik.  Dr.  C.  W.  Moore  of 
Eveleth.   and   other   range   physicians. 

E.  K.  Coe,  the  ctiunty  road  engineer, 
will    give    a    talk    on    roads. 


ELECTED  TO  MFTHODIST 

GENERAL  lONFEREME. 


Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — liev.  John 
Anderson,  superintendent  of  the  Su- 
perior district  of  the  Northern  Swed- 
ish Methodist  Episcopal  conference, 
was  today  elected  to  represent  tho 
conference  at  the  general  conference 
of  the  M.  E.  church  to  be  held  in 
Minneapolis  May,  next.  The  Rev.  C. 
F.  Edwards,  superintendent  of  the 
Minneapolis  district,  was  named  as  al- 
ternate. 


Port  of  Duluth. 


Commenting  on  the  report  that  the 
Peav.\v  and  Wallace  steamers  would 
be  u.'jed  by  the  Minneapolis  Hour  mill 
inter.^sts  in  fighting  for  a  lower  rail 
and  lake  route  to  Eastern  markets, 
a    Duluth   vessel   agent   said  today: 

•'It  is  absurd  to  think  of  using  those 
vessels  for  that  purpose.  Those  ves- 
sels are  adapted  to  cairying  coal  and 
ore  but  not  Hour.  To  fit  them  up  to 
do  p.icket  work  would  cost  $2.'j,000  to 
$:iO,000.  Gangways  would  have  to 
be  cut  in  their  sides  and  between- 
decks  buiit  in.  They  would  also  have 
to  have  hoisting  derricks.  I  don't  be- 
lieve it  would  pay  to  hoist  the  Hour 
over  their  high  sides.  It  would  be  a 
very    expensive    process. 

'Furthermore,  I  am  inclined  to  think 
the  rate  war  talk  a  bluff,  anyhow. 
After  getting  to  Buffalo,  the  Minne- 
apolis people  would  have  to  pay  the 
local  rate  for  the  rail  haul.  I  don't 
think  that  would  pay." 


Arrivals — Roman,  Mar  la,  J.  H.  Reed, 
Fairbairn,  Bell,  William  E.  Corey. 
Stewart,  Dunham,  W.  L.  King,  Neilson, 
Holley,  MuUin,  Carter,  light  for  ore; 
S.  Mather  ibig),  .S.  Mather  (small),  B. 
F.  Berry,  Gratwick,  Quincy,  M.  Shaw, 
Australia,  Smith  &  Thorapson,  Western 
Star,  W.  E.  Reis,  coal  J.  L.  Weeks, 
light  for  grain;  Northern  Wave,  mer- 
chandise; Hamonic,  passengers  and 
merchandise. 

Departures — Sellwood,  P.  Reiss,  Ro- 
n\n,  Marcia,  Maruba,  .1.  H.  Reed.  Stew- 
art, Dunham,  Fairbairn,  Bell,.  Presque 
isle,  Corey.  Sierra,  ore;  Duluth,  mer- 
chandise; Juniata,  passengers  and  mer- 
chandise; H.  E.  Runnels  Goshawk,  Kal- 
kaska, Langell,  Moore,  .Vrenac,  lumber; 
Odanah,    light. 


See    Dealed    Neiv    Trial. 

Chicago,  Sept.  16. — Evelyn  Arthur 
See.  leader  of  the  so-called  "'Absolute 
Life,"  cult,  who  was  convict-'d  on 
charges  of  abducting  Miss  Mildred 
Bridges,  was  today  denied  a  new  trial 
by  Judge  Lock  wood  Honore  in  the 
criminal    court. 


BRENS  TOTAL  SHORTAGE 

PLACED  AT  $19,542.26. 

St  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — ^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  total  shortage  of  J. 
D  Bren.  cashier  of  the  .state  university, 
aetrregaies  $19,542.26,  acording  to  the 
report  of  F.  N.  Stacy,  deputy  public  ex- 
aminer, made  public  today.      ^.   ^    ^ 

Lifted  in  the  amoui.ts  which  have 
disappeared  are  the  t.'yrus  Northrup 
Tribute  fund,  amounti;ig  to  $1,260.34; 
nrofits  from  the  -carrival"  given  by 
the  students.  $201.48,  and  from  .Sanford 
,  hall,  the  girls'  institution,  $4,722.11. 


DULITH    HU.MANE    .SOCIETY. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Duluta 
Humane  society  will  be  held  in  the 
Memorial  hall.  new  Court  iiouse 
Building,  Duluth.  on  ^^  ednesday,  .Sep- 
tember 20,  1911,  at  4:3U  p.  m  wh-en 
office  bearers  for  the  ensuing  >  eai  fall 
to  be  elected  and  such  other  businesjs 
transacted  as  may  be  competent  to 
bring   before   the   meeting. 

All    interested 
to    attend. 


are    cordially    Invltod 


Duluth,   Sept. 


HENRY   TAYLOR. 

Secretary. 

18.    1911. 


CITY  .\oTici:s. 


PROPOSALS 


FOR    CITY 
IE* 
Notice    is    hereby    given 
proposals  will   b-»  received 
mon    Council      on    Monday 
1911,    at   7:30   o'clock   P.   M. 
desiring  to  be  designated 
ies  of  moneys 
a  term  of  two 


DEPOSITAR- 

tbat  sealed 
by  the  Com- 
Octi'ber  2, 
,  from  banks 
as  depositar- 
in  the  city  treasury  for 
years  from  November  1, 
1911,  said  moneys  to  be  held  subject 
to  draft  and  payment  at  all  tlnie.s,  and 
such  proposals  to  also  state  the 
amount  of  interest  that  will  be  paid 
if  time  deposits  are  made,  and  to  also 
specifv  wiiat  security  will  be  given  to 
the  city  for  such  funds  so  deposited. 
H.   W.   CHEADLE, 

City  Clerk. 
Duluth,    .Minn. 
D.   H..   Sept.    16   and  23,    1911.    D  i»57. 


\ 


:-»— i«  .  -r 


•-. 


HP* * 


4 


uu    m 


f 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD.' 


September  16, 1911. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


1 


^»  i^^^^^^^»^» 


•^•^0^^^0*^^^^^^^^f^0^*^t0^0^0^0^0i^^0^^^^^^^*^^^^^*^t^^^^^^ 


PRIZES  ARE 
GIVENJIANY 

Farmers'  Day  and  Good  Roads 

Meet  at  Virginia  Is 

Success. 


TWO  MORE  EVELETH  CANDIDATES 


ber    from    numerous    other    mines    and 
pits. 

The  shipping  season  will  continue 
for  six  to  eight  w«i^s  longer  and 
possibly  until  Dec.   1.' 


Products  Exhibited  Very  Fine 

and  Pertinent  Themes 

Discussed. 


Virpliiia.  Minn.,  .Sept.   16. — (Special 
The    Htralil.) — With     the    awarding 
the  premiums  for  the  best  varieties 
products     exhibited    Farmers'    day,    the 
first  agircultural  and  good  roads  meet- 
ing   ever    held    in    the    city 
close    yesterday   afternoon, 
noon   was   devoted   largely 
prodtice.     road     building,    tlie    needs 
the    farms    in    the    territory    about    Vir- 
Kinia,   talk   of   the  public   market  plai  e 
to    be    established    In    Virginia    and 
organization    of    farmers'    clubs. 

A.     G.    Flourriey,    chairman       of       the 
spwikers'    cominlilee,    was    president   of 
the    meeting.        Mayor    Hawkinson 
livered     tht<     address     of     welcome 
was    followed     by      President      N. 
Arnold    of     the    Commercial    club, 
talked       on       road       building. 


.« 


came    to    a 

The    after- 

to   talks  on 

of 
r- 

ce 
the 


de- 
and 
B. 
who 
Charles 


JAMES   MARRA. 


Kangas  spoke  of  tlie  difficulties  be- 
getting the  farmers  raising  good  crops 
tui  unable  to  get  them  to  market  on 
anount  of  poor  roads  or  no  rotids  at 
all.  He  also  addressed  the  audience  in 
Finnish. 

RHkett  Cunnty  Board. 
John  Owens,  of  the  east  Cook  coun- 
try, years  ago  village  president  of  Vir- 
ginia, spoke  on  marketing  products, 
road  building  and  criticized  the  county 
commissioners  for  not  devoting  more 
attention  to  the  needs  of  the  farmers 
in  the  Cook  country.  He  said  that  one 
reason  more  farmers  were  not  present 
from  that  region  was  that  the  mud 
was  too  thick  for  tlie  boats  to  navigate 
and    too    thin    to    walk    through. 

Secretary  VV.  J.  Archer  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  stated  that  the  city  coun- 
cil had  already  taken  stej.s  to  provide 
a  market  place  in  Vlrglaia  and  he 
understood  that  from  |5.000  to  57,000 
would  be  expended  at  once  to  provide 
buildings   and    market    stalls. 

11.  B.  Ellsworili  of  Cook,  talking  of 
poor  iudgment  in  road  construction, 
said  lliat  $H,('00  had  been  expended 
upon  fifteen  miles  of  road  near  his 
place  and  the  road  was  practically  im- 
pas.<iable  and  the  money  wasted.  He 
tliought  there  should  be  a  better  sys- 
tem of  supervision  of  road  construc- 
tion that  better  results  might  be  ob- 
tained. 

Bt>}l«  I^auds  AericuKural  Ploneern. 
Senator  J.  P.  Boyle  made  a  brilliant 
Speech,  touching  upon  tl;e  importance 
of  the  work  of  the  agricultural  pioneer. 
He  thought  there  should  be  co-opera- 
tion with  the  view  of  securing  an  agri- 
cultural school  or  experiment  farm  for 
the  range  country  and  urged  all  voters 
to  bear  in  mind  the  constitutional 
amendment  to  be  voted  upon  next  year 
reljiting  to  road  building  tliroughout 
tht  state. 

County  Commissioner  Neil  Mclnnis 
told  of  "the  trials  of  the  county  board 
In  its  efforts  to  do  all  possible  in  the 
matter  of  road  building,  in  llie  open- 
ing up  of  farming  territory  to  markets 
and  he  replied  to  some  of  the  criticism 
of   the  county  board. 

Ed.  Smith  of  Mountain  Iron  expressed 
the  opinion  that  the  county  board 
shouhl  devote  more  attention  to  road 
building  for  the  farmers  and  not  so 
much  to  opening  up  automobile 
thor<>us?hfares    to    summer    resorts. 

William  Haehnke  of  Wolf  thought 
there  was  altogether  too  much  criti- 
cism of  the  county  commissioners.  Ho 
believed  thev  were  doing  the  best  they 
could  with  the  amount  of  money  they 
had    to   expend.  ^ 

A.  B.  Ilostetter  of  the  Dulutn  Com- 
mercial club  spoke  of  St.  Louis  coun- 
tv  s  exhibit  to  the  state  fair,  said  the 
potato  crop  of  St.  Louis  county  Is  the 
biggest  in  the  history  of  tlte  county 
and  most  valuable  and  urgtd  the  farm- 
ers to  co-operate  with  the  Vorginla 
Commercial  club  in  marketing  their 
potaoes  from  tliis  city. 

PrizeM    Are    AT>ariIed. 
After      the     speaking     program     was 
coi-.cluded     came   the   awarding   of   pre- 
miums.    Chairman  F.  E.  Lister  and  as- 
sociates of   the   committee   on   arrange- 
ments   for    farmers'    day    received    con- 
gratulations    for    the    biggest    agricul- 
tural gathering  ever  held  on  the  range. 
The    committee    on    awarding    of   pre- 
miums     consisted      of      James      Lavlck. 
Alexander    Reid,    A.    W.    Norton,    A.    B. 
Hostetter  and   O.   H.   Griggs.      The  win- 
ners   of    prizes    for     the    best    exhibits 
fcdlow:       William    Haehnke      won       the 
first    prize    for    the    best    all    round    ex- 
hibit   and    was    given    the    key    to    the 
city    by   Mayor  Hawkinson.   Mr.   Haehn- 
ke  also   won    several   other   first   prizes. 
Julius  Husted.  Forbes,  best  turnip,  sec- 
ond,    »>est     rutabaga:     Nels     Anderson, 
Virginia,    best    cabbage;    George    Koskl, 
Florenton.   third,  best  corn:  Alfred  Lax, 
Pike    Kiver.    third    best    beet    and    best 
corn:      Jack      Chopp,      Florenton.      best 
pumpkin   and   best   winter   radish;   Fred 
Nesbitt.    Forbes,    best    potatoes:    G.     C. 
McLean.    Virginia,    best    popcorn:    G.    O. 
Anderson.  Cook,  best   celery,  best  green 
onion  and  best  caulflower:  L.  W.  Keech, 
^Vtt    River,    best   large  potato  and   best 
turnip:     fJeorge    Rankella,     Sand     Lake, 
btst    field   r-orn:   Otto    Harnulas.   Angora, 
third      best       pumpkin,       second       best 
squash,   best   tomatoes  and   second   best 
corn:    W.    F.    Biss.    Lake   Junction,    best 
table   turnip.    sec<md    best   beet.«<.   second 
best  carrots,  second  best  corn  and  best 
BunfSower:      Herman      Trampush,      Vir- 
ginia,  second  best   cabViage:   Carl  Wik- 
man,     Pike    River,    best    turnip;    Clyde 
Elner.  Lake  Junction,  best   flax:   Albert 
Lundrjuist,    Cook,    best    potatoes:    Karl 
Johnson,   Cook,    third    best   carrots,   sec- 
ond   best      beets;      Carl      Klingas,    Pike 
Piver.  best  eggs. 

GRAND  MPIDsTofPlE 

WEDDED  AT  (KOOKSTON. 


Eveleth,   Minn.,   Sept.    16.- 
The     Herald.) — Candidates 
at  the-  coming  city  election 
get    into    the    game. 

Ex-Alderman  James  Marra,  who  ran 
for  mayor  a  few  years  ago,  is  in  the 
race  again  for  mayor,  and  banks  much 
on  the  indorsement  of  the  Italian  Po- 
litical club.  He  has  lived  here 
years. 

Assistant  Yardmaster  S.  R.  Trigillis 
of  the  Iron  Range  road,  a  former  resi- 
dent of  Ti>wer,  who  has  lived  here  ten 
years,  is  out  for  the  Fifth  ward  alder- 
manship.     Other    candidacies    just    an- 


-(Speclal  to 
for  offices 
continue  to 


thirteen  i  of    the 
ghenni. 


TREGILLIS. 


nounced  are:  Alderman  George  W. 
Mulligan,  eighth  candidate  for  Judge; 
H.  Perlman,  alderman  of  the  Second 
ward;  Sam  Siegel  and  Nick  Constantine, 
for  aldermen-at-large.  Judge  W.  E. 
Movlan  yesterday  circulated  his  peti- 
tion for  judge.  S.  A.  Meade  yesterday 
had  his  petition  signed  up  for  alderman 
Second  ward.  Vincent  Men- 
who  recently  withdrew  from 
the  mayoralty  race,  left  yesterday  on  a 
short  business  trip  to  his  former  home 
at  Vulcan.  Mich.,  but  will  do  some 
campaigning  for  his  favorites  on  his 
return   home   this  month. 


young  people,  John  Mueller  and  Miss 
Carrie  Anderson.  The  wedding  took 
place  at  the  Scandinavian  M.  E.  church. 
It  was  an  invitation  wedding,  and  a 
large  number  of  the  friends  and  rela- 
tives of  the  bride  and  groom  were 
present. 

They  came  to  Grand  Rapids  on  the 
afternoon  train,  and  they  were  given 
a  reception  at  the  iiome  of  Mrs.  F.  J.  J. 
Mueller,  mother  of  the  groom  last 
evening. 

Mr.    Mueller    is    a 
farmer   living   south 
bride    has    been    for 
Itasca  county  school 


prosperous    young 
of   town,   and   the 
some      years     an 
teacher. 


DRILLING  FOR  ORE 
AROUND  NORTHOME 

Considerable  Mining  Excite- 
ment Is  Reported  in 
That  LocaHty. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Carl  Magnusson 
of  BergvUle,  who  was  here  yesterday 
visiting  In  St.  Benedict's  hospital, 
states  that  there  is  considerable  ex- 
citement in  his  section  over  the  iron 
prospects.  He  states  that  three  com- 
panies have  been  organized  at 
Northome  and  Internatianal  Falls  to 
explore  for  iron  In  the  vicinity  of 
Bergville  postoffice  in  Ita.-rca  county. 
Another  company  expects  soon  to  start 
drilling  the  S.  O.  Hendrickson  place 
east  of  Island  Lake,  in  this  county, 
while  the  third  concern  wiTI  explore  in 
tiie  vicinity  of  Bartlei  lake  In  Koochi- 
ching county  on  which  Northome  is 
situated.  Mr.  Magnuson  says  that  the 
indications  are  strong  for  iron  ore,  and 
that  tlie  dip  needle  wliich  has  been 
tried  there  shows  a  strong  downward 
tendency. 


week  and  are  filling  the  new  silo 
which  was  built  tliis  summer  at  the 
farm.  The  corn  is  cut  and  hauled  to 
the  silo,  where  a  machine  for  cutting 
the  corn  into  ensilage,  is  busily 
work  chopping  the  corn  stocks 
succulent  food  for  the  slate 
cows. 


at 
into 
farm 


GOOD  PROGRESS 
AT  ALMAR  SHAFT 

Expected   That    Drift  Now 

Being  Run  Will  Encounter 

the  Ore  Body. 

Tower,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.} — The  Almar  Iron  Mining 
company  tpstalled  a  day  and  night 
crew  at  their  property  on  tiie  Vermilion 
range  last  Monday.  Superintendent 
King,  assisted  by  A.  R.  McGuire,  a  min- 
ing engineer  of  the  L'niversity  of  Wis- 
consin who  has  charge  of  the  night 
crew,  is  rushing  the  work  at  the  Al- 
mar, and  is  driving  th«  drift  from  the 
main  shaft  south  very  rapidly,  over  six 
feet  being  driven  the  first  day  and 
night    with    the    new   crews. 

Both  Superintendent  King  and  Capt 
McGuire  are  very  entliusiast  ic  over  the 
formation  so  far  encountered  in  the 
drift.  The  reports  show  that  consider- 
able magnesia  is  being  shown  up  in  the 
iron  formation  in  the  drift  and  as  near- 
ly all  the  iron  from  the  Vermilion  range 
contains  considerable  magnesia  this  is 
indeed  a  very  encouraging  condition. 
.-Vccording  to  the  mining  engineer's  re- 
ports the  company  shouid  expect  to  en- 
counter the  main  ore  body  at  this  level, 
and  unless  the  vein,  which  outcrops  in 
pit  19  forty  feet  from  the  surface,  takes 
an  unexpected  dip,  it  should  be  en- 
countered in  tliis  drift  at  sixty  or  sev- 
enty feet  south  of  the  shaft.  More  ma- 
chinery is  being  added,  and  the  work 
is  going  on  In  a  most  up-to-date  and 
satisfactory   manner. 

Several  prominent  men  from  Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Paul  including  some  of 
the  most  prominent  men  of  Duluth,  w  ill 
visit  the  property  next  Monday.  In- 
quiries regarding  the  Almar  are  becom- 
ing quite  frequent.  Several  firms  ol 
Duluth  have  been  asked  regarding  the 
Almar  from  friends  and  acquaintances 
in  other  parts  of  the  country,  which 
shows  that  the  Almar  is  attracting  con- 
siderable   attention. 

There  is  no  question  but  what  this 
company  is  setting  the  pace  on  the  Ver- 
milion range,  and  owing  to  the  fact 
that  thev  began  the  sinking  of  their 
shaft  only  a  year  ago,  and  since  that 
time  have  accomplished  something  like 
200  feet  of  sinking  and  drifting,  people 
familiar  with  conditions  on  the  Vermil- 
ion range  can  appreciate  tliat  this  is  in- 
deed remarkable.  From  this  time  on 
very  good  news  may  be  expected  at  any 
time  and  the  officers  and  stockholders 
in  general  are  very  confident  that  the 
main  ore  body  will  be  encountered 
the   drift  in   the   near   future. 


said,  and  those  behind  the  exploration 
work  are  anxious  to  get  througli  the 
slate  and  learn  what  Is  there.  Iron 
was  discovered  in  this  hole  at  a  depth 
of  156  feet,  and  from  that  to  185  feet 
there  was  a  good  grade  of  ore,  after 
which  they  have  been  in  slate. 


COUNTY  CLUB  TO 
MEET  AT  AURORA 


Public    Health  Among  the 

Subjects  That  Will  Be 

Discussed. 

Aurora,  Minn..  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  meeting  of  the  &t. 
Louis  County  club  to  be  held  at  Aurora 
next  Wednesday  promises  to  be  of  more 
than    usual    intest. 

Public  health  will  be  the  main  fea- 
ture of  the  program.  Dr.  Laird  and 
Dr.  Graham  of  Duluth  are  expected  to 
be  piesent  an  .  deliver  addresses  on 
the  treatment  of  tuberculosis.  Other 
health  features  will  be  discussed  by 
prominent  range  physicians.  C.  P. 
Craig  of  Duluth  will  talk  on  dairy- 
ing. E.  K.  Coe,  county  road  engineer, 
will  discuss  road  building  In  St.  Louis 
county. 

The  program  will  commence  In  the 
afternoon  and  will  be  followed  by  a 
banquet  at  which  the  program  will  be 
continued. 

Many  of  the  farmers  about  Aurora 
are  planning  to  attend  this  meeting 
and  probably  a  hundred  or  more  of 
them  will   be  present. 


Gehrings  place  In  the  kindergarten 
department  of  the  local  nchools.  Miss 
Hardy  has  already  enteied  upon  her 
work.  Miss  Gehring  having  left  this 
week  for  New  York  to  e!iter  upon  her 
studies   at    Columbia   coll«  ge. 

Mrs.  Nels  Nelson  entertained  at  her 
home  on  Chestnut  strett  Wednesday 
evening  in  honor  of  Mrs  J.  H.  Peter- 
son and  Miss  Lilly  Nelson  of  Brain- 
erd  sisters  of  Mr.  Nelson,  who  liave 
been  visiting  here.  Five  tables  of 
"500"  were  played,  aftor  which  ^re- 
freshments  were  served.  Mrs.  Peter- 
son and  Miss  Nelson  will  leave  today 
for  their  home  at  Brainerd. 

^  number  of  girl  comp.tnions  of  Miss 
Esther  Sapero  gave  an  "underground" 
part\-  in  her  honor  laf^^t  I'uesday.  The 
young  ladles  descended  into  the  bot- 
tom of  one  of  the  mine."?.  The  party 
was  a  farewell  to  Miss  Sapero  who  left 
the  following  day  for  Minneapolis 
where  she  will  enter  the  universitv  to 
study  domestic  science  and  home  econ- 
omy. I'ollowing  the  visit  to  tlie  mines 
t.ie  young  ladies  had  refreshments  at 
the  home  of  J.  Lewis. 


prize    upon    a    marine    painting. 

All   of   the    pictures   were   i-ainted   by 
Mr.    Kinsman    this    year. 


ELY  BAND  CONCERT. 


RECEPTION  FOR 
ELY  TEACHERS 


ID 


DULUTH  SPECIAL 
TO  COUNTY  FAIR 


of 


Many  People  From  Head 
Lakes  Will  Go  to  Two 
Harbors. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  special  train 
from  Duluth  next  Friday  for  those  liv- 
ing at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  who 
want  to  conie  to  the  Lake  county  fair, 
which  will  be  held  here  next  Thurs- 
day, Friday  and  Saturday,  will  prob- 
aldy  be  run.  A  local  committee  has 
taken  up  the  matter  with  the  Duluth 
Commercial  club.  It  is  planned  to  have 
the  train  leave  Duluth  about  1  o'clock 
and  to  return  at  5  o'clock  the  same 
day. 

lixhibits  will  be  received  all  day 
Wednesday. 

The  exhibits  for  the  fair  are  already 
arriving  and  promise  to  be  in  shape  by 
next  Thursday.  None  will  be  placed 
after  Friday  noon.  The  exhibits  prom- 
ise to  be  larger  than  ever. 

V%'uuien'M    Department. 

Tlie  women's  department  promi.ses  to 
be  a  feature  of  the  fair.  Prizes  will  be 
offered  for  the  farmers'  wives  wlio 
make  the  best  displays  of  butter,  pre- 
served fruits,  cakes,  cheese,  vegetables 
a>:d  sewing  of  all  kinds.  The  women's 
department  this  year  will  be  better 
than   ever. 


BUMPER  OAT  CROPS 
IN  ITASCA  COUNTY 

Thrashing  Machines  Reporting 

Some  Excellent  Yields 

This  Year. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Five  years  ago 
the  mention  of  a  thrashing  machine, 
more  than  a  small  horse  power  rig  for 
this  section  of  the  country,  would  have 
brought  a  smile  to  the  average  Itasca 
county   citizen. 

Today  there  are  three  rigs  operat- 
ing in  the  vicinity,  tlie  largest,  run  by 
Fred  Ingersoll,  being  as  big  an  outfit, 
modernlv  equipped,  as  any  in  the  North 
Dakota  wheat  fields.  Mr.  Ingersoll  is 
thrashing  on  the  farm  of  Wllliani 
Hollihan,  east  of  town.  He  has  Just 
completed  a  tour  of  the  Blackberry 
country,  and  found  good  bunches  of 
grain,  mostly  oats,  In  that  section,  and 
the  yield  is  reported  as  very  good.  John 
Anderson  had  only  four  acres,  but  he 
got  about  3uO  bushels.  Mr.  Anderson  is 
so  pleased  with  his  oat  crop  that  he 
plans  on  sewing  thirty-five  acres  to 
oats  next  year  If  he  can  get  It  all 
cleared.  Axel  Anderson,  In  the  same 
neighborhood,  has  900  bushels,  at  a 
rate  of  C5   bushels  per  acre. 

AereaKc  Grcws  Rapidly. 

Mr.  Ingersoll  states  that  in  the  five 
years  he  has  been  thrashing  in  this 
section,  that  the  crop  acreage  has 
doubled  every  year  and  that  it  is  fully 
double    this   year   what   It   was    last. 

The  Becker  and  Miller  thrashing 
rigs,  which  are  smaller  machines,  are 
also  busy  taking  care  of  the  crops  of 
their  patrons,  and  an  excellent  yield 
and  increased  acreage  is  reported  from 
every  place  they  thrash. 

HIBBING  MINES 
ARE  STILL  BUSY 

Great  Northern  Road   Con- 
tinues to  Lead  in  Amount 
of  Ore  Hauled. 


ITASCA  COUNTY 
PLANS  FOR  FAIR 

Event  to  Be  Held  SepL  28-30 

Promises  to  Be  Big 

Success. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  —  Everything  is 
shaping  itself  for  a  very  succedsful 
agricultural  showing  at  the  Ita^£i» 
county  fair  which  will  be  held  at  the 
fair    grounds    Sept.    28,    29    and    30. 

The  race  track  has  been  disced  and 
will  be  firmly  rolled.  The  field  Inside 
of  the  race  track  has  been  cleared  of 
all  brush  and  weeds,  and  the  rub- 
bish   raked    together    and    burned. 

The  association  will  let  contracts 
for  a  new  galvanized  roof  on  the  grand 
stand,  to  shingle  the  eating  booth  and 
put  In  glass  In  all  the  windows  of  the 
main  exlilbit  building  and  put  wooden 
shutters  on  all  the  windows,  and  ex- 
tend the  stock  exhibit  building  from 
the  present  main  stock  exhibit  build- 
ing south  to  the  fence,  a  distance  of 
about   200    feet. 

The  race  program  will  probably  be 
about  as  previously  announced,  that 
is,  dog,  pony  bicycle  and  foot  races, 
and    horse    races. 

The  outlying  towns  of  the  county 
are  taking  a  great  Interest  in  the  fair 
this  year,  and  many  are  planning  send- 
ing large  numbers  to  the  fair.  In  Deer 
River  the  Commercial  club  has  offered 
to  pay  the  transportation  of  all  ex- 
hibits sent  to  the  fair.  Exhibits  are 
to  be  brought  to  town  by  the  farmers, 
and  the  whole  bunch  will  be  brought 
to  Grand  Rapids  at  the  expense  of  the 
Deer  River  Commercial  club.  Deer 
River  township  will  hhve  a  grand 
township  exhibit  this  year,  and  Arden- 
hurst  which  has  exhibited  for  several 
years  will  also  have  Its  annual  ex- 
hibit. It  is  likely  that  other  towns 
win  have  exhibits  at  the  fair. 


LUCKY  BOY  MINE 
IS  NOW  DRIFTING 

Start  Drifting  on  160-Foot 

Level  of  Camp 

Shaft. 

Ely,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Lucky  Boy  mine  has  be- 
gun a  drift  In  the  160-foot  level  of  the 
Camp  shaft.  It  is  expected  that  the  ore 
encountered  with  the  diamond  drill 
will  be  cut  with  the  drift  shortly. 
Manager  Wallbank,  who  has  charge  of 
the  work  for  the  Vermlllon-Mesaba 
Mining  company  is  very  much  pleased 
with  the  outlook.  The  buildings  at 
the  workings  have  been  placed  In 
readiness  for  winter  and  a  large  stock 
of  coal  and  supplies  are  on  hand. 


FAVOR  BUYING  LOTS. 


GOOD  AUTO  RACES 
ON  HIBBING  TRACK 

Automobile   Parade   Sunday 
Through  Village  Also  Fea- 
ture of  Affair. 

Hlbbing,  Minn..  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  meet  of  the 
newly  formed  Hlbbing  Automobile  as- 
sociation begins  here  this  afternoon. 
The  entries  have  been  numerous  and  It 
Is  believed  that  all  of  the  races  sched- 
uled will  be  hotly  contested.  A  strong 
program  has  been  arranged  for  tliis 
afternoon,  but  the  principal  events  will 
be  pulled  off  tomorrow.  A  special  fea- 
ture will  be  made  of  the  automobile 
parade  tomorrow  at  2  o'clock.  Practi- 
cally all  of  the  seventy-five  cars  in 
Hlbbing  will  be  in  line,  as  well  as  a 
large  number  of  visiting  cars.  The 
complete  program  for  the  meet  is  as 
follows; 

Saturday. 
Five-mile     motonycle     race,     single 
cylinder,  $15,  $10,   $5. 

Ton-mile  motorcycle  race,  free-for- 
all.  $20,   $10,   $5. 

Ten-mile  automobile  race,  20-horse 
power   and    under,    $25,    $15.    $10. 

T<Jn-mile  automobile  race,  30-horse 
power  and   under,   $30,   $20.   $10. 

Five-mile  automobile  race,  40-horse 
power,   $35,   $20,   $10. 

Sunday. 
Parade   at   2    o'clock;    $20    automobile 
rob(>   for   the  best  equipped  car  in  line. 
Ten-mile    motorcycle   race,    handicap, 
$20.   $10,   $5. 

Flftv-mile   motorcycle  race,  free-for- 
all,  100  laps  of  half  mile  track,  $50.  $25. 
Five-mile       atitomobile       race,     fully 
equipped,    Mutual    Auto    company    cup, 
$25. 

Flying  start  against  time  for  a  mile. 
Mu.'^a  beat  track's  record  of  1:021/^. 

Fifteen-rnlle  automobile  race,  free- 
for-all  for  the  association's  $200  cup. 
Winner  of  cup  three  Jimes  in  succes- 
sion is  to  be  owner  of  same. 


Ely,  Minn.,  Sept.  16.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  board  of  education  will 
tender  a  reception  to  t!ie  teachers  at 
the  high  school  auditorium  on  Friday 
evening,  Sept.  22.  The  object  of  this 
reception  is  to  give  the  teachers  a  wel- 
come and  bring  ihem  in  cU-ser  relation 
with  the  parents.  The  program  will  be 
informal  and  will  consis"  of  an  hour  of 
music,  a  social  hour  and  an  hour  of 
dancing,  beginning  at  8  30  and  closing 
promptly  at  11:30.  All  patrons  and 
friends  of  the  school  are  cordially  in- 
vited. 

VlMlt  Meisaba  Rauice  Cltieti. 
A  commillee  from  tl^e  city  council 
visited  several  of  the  Mesaba  range 
cities  the  past  week  to  note  some  of 
the  ^^•rk  put  in  by  th*-  Eveleth  Con- 
st ru<tTon  company.  At  a  meeting  on 
Saturday  evening  this  firm  was  given 
the  c(5^iTract  lor  the  storm  sewer,  curb- 
ing and  cement  sidewalks,  their  bid 
being  $15.11S.S8.  The  firm  has  ten  days 
in  which  to  complete  tht  signing  of  the 
contract  and  then  ten  days  to  begin  the 
work  and  it  is  expectecl  they  will  get 
busv  as  soon  as  possible  and  complete 
as  rnuch  as  possible  before  the  frost  and 
snow    interferes. 

The  coming  week  will  probably  see 
the  close  of  the  tenn  s  tournament 
which  has  been  prolonged  on  account  of 
wet    weather. 

Group  1  has  finished  Its  series,  B.  O. 
Strachan    being   the   winner. 

In  group  2  J.  I.  Lalng  meets  Ivef 
Wisted  and  K  Duncan  meets  Alvln 
Schafer.  the  winners  of  the  matches  to 
compete  for  the  championship  in  this 
class. 

Open  PciHtal  Uanlc  Oet.  13. 
Ely  is  one  of  the  third  tlass  offices 
designated  us  a  postal  saving  station 
and  ordered  to  recei\*»  dejiosits  by  Oct. 
13.  Arrangements  have  not  been  per- 
fected but  in  all  probability  the  same 
win   open   on   the  date   mentioned. 

The  county  board  has  issued  a  call 
for  bids  on  clearing,  grubbing,  cordu- 
roying and  grading  one  mile  of  the 
White  Iron  Lake  road  between  sections 
10  and  11,  township  <jl-12,  and  also 
clearing,  grubbing  and  corduroying  two 
miles  of  the  Eagle's  Nest  road  from 
the  McCue  mine  in  sect  on  10,  township 
62-14.  northwesterly  to  the  wagon  road 
from    the    Vermilion    extension. 


Ely,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (S^pecial  to  The 
Herald.) — On  Sunday  afternoon  from 
the  veranda  of  the  Exchange  hotel, 
the  Samps  band  will  give  a  free  open 
air  concert  beginning  at  1  o'clock.  A 
fine  program  has  been  arranged  by 
Director   Kleemola. 

Mrs.  Lena  Serapiiine  returned  thla 
week  from  Ishpeming,  Mich.,  where 
she  had  been  called  by  the  death  of 
her    father.    Jacob    Locher. 

Miss  Hazel  Barto  departed  Wednes- 
day morning  for  Menomonie,  Wis., 
wlure  she  enters  the  Stout  Institute 
to  take  a  domestic  science  course. 

Charles  Quigley  returned  Wednes- 
day   evening    from    his    Western    trip. 

H.  A.  Stein  moved  his  family  to 
Winton  this  week  where  Mr.  .Stein 
has  also  transferred  his  business.  Mr. 
King  has  moved  his  family  into  the 
rooms  vacated  by   Mr.    Stein. 

Mrs.  Iver  Wisted  and  son,  Paul,  re- 
turned Saturday  evening  froni  a  short 
visit   in   Eveleth. 

Miss  Daisy  Kedfield  is  seriously  111 
at    the    Shipmen    htispital. 

Misses  Emily  and  Beatrice  Petherick 
were  southbound  passengers  I'riday 
morning. 

Miss  Cora  Thomas  entertains  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends  with  a  luncheon 
on  Saturday  evening  in  honor  of  Miss 
Emily  Petherick,  whose  wedding  oc- 
curs in    the   near   futuie. 

The  Queen  Esthti-  society  served  a 
lO-cent  tea  at  the  Methodist  parsonage 
on  Friday  afternoon. 

Miss  Bessie  Tonkin  departei 
Wednt  sday  to  resume  her  studies  ut 
the  agiicultural  school  In  Minneapo- 
lis. She  was  accompanied  by  her  sis- 
ter,  Dora,  as  far  as   Two  Harbors. 

William  Besson  returned  Wednesday 
for  a  six  weeks'  cruise  through  tba 
West. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Lockhart  and  daughter  re- 
turned Saturday  evening  from  a  two 
weeks'  visit  with  relatives  in  Still- 
water and  St.  Paul.  She  was  accom- 
panied by  her  sister,  Mrs  H.  Heggi- 
man,  who  will  remain  here  for  a  tim<9. 
Leroy  Schaefer  departed  Wednesday 
to  complete  his  course  at  the  Stout 
institute. 

Capt.  Charles  Trczona  and  family 
drove  to  Eveleth  in  his  automobile  on 
Wednesday.  Miss  (Jertio  Trezona  of 
California,  who  has  been  here  Aisltinff 
for  some  time,  also  accompanied  them. 
The  Ladies  Aid  Society  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  will  hold  a  lO-cent  tia 
in  the  church  dining  room  <>n  Thurs- 
day afternoon.  There  •will  also  be  a 
rug  and  apron   sale  in   connection. 

Mrs.  Jake  Ktdstad  was  hostess  to  a 
number  of  her  friends  on  Thursday 
afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  W.  Tq^l  are  enter- 
taining their  niece,  Miss  Robinson  oC 
St.    Paul    this  week. 

Mrs.  Slater  of  S'uperior  is  visiting  at 
the  home  of  her  brother,  W.  J.  Osbor'ia 
in  the  city    this  week. 


FISH  ( AR  AT  ELY. 


FORMER  ELYITE  DIES. 

John  Cosgrove  Is  Called  at  Everett, 
Wash. 

Ely.  Minn.,  Sept.  16.-  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — John  Cosgrove,  who  served  a 
judge  of  the  municipal  court  In  this 
city  for  three  terms,  and  who  was  con- 
nected with  the  Pioneer  mine  In  the 
capacity  as  clerk  for  several  years 
after  It  became  a  Shipper,  died  of  heart 
failure.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  several 
grand   children. 

FOR  GILBERT  tlSvEN. 

Basket   Social  Will   Be   Given   for 
Football  Team. 

Gilbert,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tonight  a  basket  social 
will  be  given  In  the  old  high  school 
auditorium  for  the  benefit  of  the  foot- 
ball team.  It  is  expected  that  the  pat- 
ronage will  be  liberal  and  quite  a  sum 
be  raised  for  the  benefit  of  the  team 
which  Is  now  out  practicing  every  night 
under  direction  of  Coach  Elsim  and 
Capt.  Jack  Nolan.  The  material  for  the 
team  is  the  best  that  Gilbert  has  had 
to  date  and  should  make  a  pretty  good 
showing  this  season.  The  candidates 
who  have  shown  up  prominently  so  far 
are  Nolan,  Sullivan.  Ri  therford,  Gahan, 
Dubreil  Cohen,  Erchul  Sheon,  Hosklns. 
Medalle.  Hill,  Somes,  Thompson,  Nor- 
they  and  Line.  It  Is  expected  that  Mes- 
nlk  may  also  be 


Ely.  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  fieli  car  Glenwood  ar- 
rived   in    the   city    Thursday    having    on 

board  H.  A.  Rider,  exet  utive  agent  of 
the  state  game  and  fish  commission, 
and  Supt.  Cobb  of  the  fish  hatcheries. 
The  car  contained  114  <ans  of  fry 
which  were  planted  in  the  different 
lakes  here.  Ninety-eight  cans  of  land- 
locked  salmon  trout  were  taken  to 
Burntside  and  six  cans  of  steelhead 
trout  were  tak«  n  to  the  river  past  the 
White  Iron  bridge.  The  trout  for 
Burntside  ranged  in  size  from  two  t» 
four  Inches  an<i  eaeh  can  contained  ap* 
proximately  100  fish.  Mrs.  Rider  ac* 
cumpanied  her  husband  on  the  trip. 


GILBERT  JOTTINGS. 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — James  Sullivan  made  a 
visit   to    Virginia   this   week. 

D.  M.  Mouser  and  family  were  over 
to   Virgiiiia    Sunday. 

James  l>owling  of  New  Duluth  was 
a   business   vielto*-    here   this  week. 

James  Dorsey,  timekeeper  lor  the 
Pastoret- Lawrence  company  left  Sun- 
day for  Proctor  for  a  short  visit.  From 
there  he  goes  to  Minneapolis  to  spend 
a  few  days  at  home  after  which  he  will 
take  up  his  work  as  a  student  in  the 
law  school  at  Harvard  university.  Mr. 
Dorsey  is  a  riephew  of  1'.  G  Pastoret 
of  Duluth  and  made  many  friends  dur- 
ing his  sh<irt   stay   in   tiilbert. 

G.  J.  Roop  and  Martin  MaFterson 
were  in  town  this  week  after  supplies 
for    use    in    their    road    contract. 

L.  Rubenstein  was  in  Duluth  Tues- 
day. 

Jack  McGinai  left  Saturday  for  a  visit 
at  his  home  In  Ashland. 


NEW  AURORA  PRIEST. 


Is 
out. 

— • — 


ENGINE  CUT  HOSE. 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  Sept.  16 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — At  Crookston 
Thursday  occurred  the  v/edding  of  two 
wf^'.l   known  an<l  popular  Grand   Rapids 


Conld  Not  Write. 

Versailles,  Ky. — Mrs.  Elisha  Green, 
of  this  place,  says,  "I  conld  not  write 
all  the  different  pains  I  had,  when  I 
first  tried  Cardui.  I  ccnild  scarcely 
walk.  Now  I  am  able  to  run  the  sew- 
ing machine  and  do  my  work;  and  my 
neighbors  tell  me  the  medicine  must 
be  gf'od,  for  I  look  so  much  better." 
Cardui  is  a  specific,  pain-relieving, 
tonic  remedy,  for  women.  In  the  past 
50  years,  it  has  been  foimd  to  relieve 
women's  unnecessary  pains,  and  fe- 
male misery,  for  which  over  a  mil- 
lion suffering  women  have  success- 
fully used  it.  Try  Cardui  for  your 
troubles.  It  will  help  you.  At  the 
nearest  drug  store. 


So 


Losers  By  (irand  Rapids 
Want  Damages. 


Fire 


Hlbbing,  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mining  operations  in 
this  district  are  a  little  more  vigorous 
than  at  any  time  during  the  season. 

The  Great  Northern  is  still  the  prin- 
cipal shipper  and  will  undoubtedly  so 
rule  to  the  <Mose  of  the  season.  About 
1,500  cars  per  day  are  being  shipped 
from  Kelly  Lake,  the  heaviest  shippers 
being  the  Leonard,  which  is  loading  Sou 
cars  per  dav,  and  the  Dale-Union, 
which  is  loading  from  250  to  300.  The 
Mahoning  is  loading  about  100  cars 
daily  and  the  Stevenson  about  50  cars. 
Other  mines  and  open  pits  are  shipping 
about  the  same  daily  average  they 
have  maintained  throughout  the  sea- 
son. 

liRura  KndM  SeaMon'H  \%'ork. 

The  Laura  mine,  the  first  to  ship  this 
season,   shut   down   yesterday. 

The  Missabe  road  is  shipping  200 
cars  dally  from  the  Shenango,  about  120 
cars  from  the  Hull  and  a  smaller  num- 


Small  Vote  Cast  at  Hibbing  Special 
School  Election. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  special  school  elec- 
tion held  last  evening  at  the  Jefferson 
school  building  to  vote  upon  the  ques- 
tion of  authorizing  the  board  of  edu- 
cation to  purchase  several  lots  on 
Washington  street  for  the  purpose  of 
erecting  thereon  an  addition  to  the 
high  school  building  brought  out  but 
40  votes,  of  which  35  were  in  favor  of 
the  proposition  and  5  were  opposed. 

The  lots  whose  purchase  was  author- 
ized will  cost  the  district  |32,310,  and 
the  entire  site,  Including  the  lots  al- 
ready bought  by  the  district,  will  cost 
approximately  $42,000. 

It  is  not  the  intention  of  the  board 
to  build  this  fall,  but  to  be  in  readiness 
to  build  early  in  the  spring. 

A  second  school  election  has  been 
called  for  Friday  evening,  Sept.  22,  to 
vote  upon  the  proposition  of  authoriz- 
ing the  board  to  build  two  $1,000  school- 
houses,  one  at  Browns  and  one  at 
Wilpin. 


VIRGINIA  CURRENT  NOTES. 


RETIRING  GILBERT 

PRIEST  REMEMBERED. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  great  Northern 
claim  agent  has  been  here  this  week 
trying  to  settle  with  some  of  the  los- 
ers by  the  Hughes'  block  fire,  May  6 
last,  who  did  not  settle  with  the  com- 
pany. The  company  Is  blamed  because 
at  the  time  of  the  lire  two  locomotives 
crossed  the  pipe  lines  despite  con- 
tra rv   signals. 

All  of  the  occupants  of  the  building 
sued  the  railioad  company  for  dam- 
ages, and  it  was  to  investigate  these 
claims  that  the  company's  representa- 
tive was  here  this  week.  F.  F.  Price, 
who  represents  some  of  the  clientg. 
.«=tates  that  some  of  his  clients  have 
settled,  but  that  a  number  of  others 
are  still  negotiating,  they  not  agree- 
ing with  the  railway  company  In  the 
way  of  figures.  C.  C.  aicCarthy  and 
Spear  &  Stone  and  Hughes  &  Co.,  are 
among  those  who  did  not  settle. 

MAKINGENSILAGE 

AT  EXPERIMENTAL  FARM. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  Sept.  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Supt.  A.  J. 
McGuire  of  the  Northeast  experiment 
farm    states    that    they    are    harvesting 


PSYCHOLOGY  OF 

THE  COURTSHIP 

"We  speak  of  man  as  the  wooej*."  says  a 
recent  writer  on  women,  "but  falling  In 
love  Is  really  mediated  by  the  woman.  By 
dress,  behavior,  coquetry,  modesty,  re- 
serve, and  occasional  boldness  she  gains 
the  attention  of  man  and  Infatuates 
him."  .  , 

Consider  the  predicament  of  the  girl 
busv  at  such  entertaining  sport,  who 
finds  herself  suddenly  becoming  fat.  She 
knows  by  Instinct  that  she  can  not  in- 
fatuate long  If  she  be  fat,  so 
to  exercise  and  diet  instanter  to  save 
the  day.  They  may — but  there  Is  an 
easier  way. 

One  can  take  off  up  to  a  pound  a  day 
without  causing  wrinkles,  stomach  dis- 
turbances, or  the  least  bother.  This  can 
be  done  in  old  cases  of  overfa'tness  as 
well  as  recent  ones.  A  fine  figure  can 
be  saved  or  a  trim  one  regained.  Sim- 
ply send  seventy-flve  cents  to  the  Mar- 
mola  Co.,  491  Farmer  Bldg..  Detroit, 
Mich.,  or,  better  still,  tender  the  same 
to  your  druggist  for  a  large  case  of 
Marmola  Prescription  Tablets.  This 
elegant  preparation  can  go  with  you 
everywhere  in  your  satchel.  Take  a 
tablet  daily;  off  comes  the  fat,  nice  and 


ELKS  BALL  GAME. 


Con- 


the  fodder  corn  crop  at  the  farm   this  j  uniformly,  from  the  fattest  parta  first 


Eveleth  and  Virginia  Nines  to 
test  on  Sunday. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Eveleth  and  Vir- 
ginia Elks  will  play  their  second  ball 
game  of  the  season  here  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  the  city  park.  Manager 
R.  R.  Marty  of  the  locals  announces 
the  following  lineup:  W.  P.  Cart- 
wright,  catcher;  Jack  Burns  and  State 
Senator  James  P.  Boyle,  pitchers;  Ray 
Marty,  first  base;  Pat  Boyle,  shorstop- 
Jack  Clark,  second  base;  Frank  Mc- 
Neil, third  base;  Mac  Nichols,  Ole  Sun- 
He  and  Howard  Murray,  outfield.  The 
Virginia  Elks  will  be  represented  by 
Ballev,  pitcher;  Anthony.  catcher; 
Dougherty,  Cuppernull,  Griggs  and 
Shea,  infield:  Hannaford,  Kennedy, 
and  SIgel.  outfield.  The  Elks  of  thi:^ 
city  won  the  game  played  at  Virginia 
the  first  of  the  season  with  the  Vir- 
ginia Elks. 

The  girls  of  the  high  school  will  or- 
ganize a  basketball  team  next  week, 
which  will  be  coached  by  Mlsa  Koyla 
Ketcham. 


Personal    Items    Gathered   in   the 
Mesaba  Range  City. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Thomas  Fitzgerald 
and  daughter,  Inez  of  Ontonagon, 
Mich.,  are  visiting  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Clyde   Emmons. 

Mrs.  P.  R.  Vail  and  daughter, 
Lenora,  went  to  Duluth,  Thursday  to 
hear   Chauncey   Olcott. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Douglas  Greeley  of 
Pine  City  were  in  the  city  this  week. 
They  expect  to  reside  here  within  a 
few  weeks,  when  Mr.  Greeley  will  as- 
sume his  duties  as  president  of  tho 
Virginia  State  bank. 

Miss  Dalle  Lindsay  left  Friday  for 
Minneapolis  to  attend  the  University 
of   Minnesota. 

Mrs.  R.  R.  Bailey  and  daughter,  Re- 
becca, left  Monday  for  Lakota.  N.  D., 
for    a   two    weeks'    visit   with    relatives 

Miss  Eleanor  Johnson  of  West  Du- 
luth, who  has  been  visiting  with  Mrs 
J.  P.  Willing,  left  Tuesday  for  her 
home. 

Harry  G.  Neff  left  Thursday  for 
Crawfordsville,  Ind..  where  he  will  at- 
tend   Wabash   college. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Coughlln  en- 
jojed  a  visit  this  week  from  Mr. 
Coughlin's  brother  and  wife  of  I^ih- 
peming,  Mich. 

Miss  Ruth  Woodfill  of  Two  Harbors 
Is  visiting  with  Air.  and  Mrs.  E.  J. 
St<  uerwald. 

Harold  McDonald  will  leave  Monday 
for  Faribault,  Minn.,  to  attend  Shat- 
tuck    college. 

Miss  Jeannette  Cain  left  Saturday 
for  Milwaukee  for  a  month's  visit 
with    friends. 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Hubbard  is  visiting  with 
relatives  and   friends   in   St.   Paul. 

Miss  Dagmar  Dahl  left  Friday  for 
Minneapolis,  where  she  will  attend  th* 
state   university. 


Gilbert.  Minn..  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald..* — Father  Schlffur,  of  the 
local  Catholic  church  left  vesterday 
for  Chisholm  to  take  charge  of  the  par- 
ish in  that  town.  During  his^  stay  in 
Gilbert  Father  Schlffur  has  made  a  host 
of  friends  who  regret  his  departure 
Thusday  night  a  larg? 
parishoners  visited  his 
presented  him  with 
watch  as  a  .'=mall 
preciation  they 
Gilbert  and  to 
location. 


Aurora,  Minn..  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  Father  Saloben  of 
Biwabik  has  been  appointed  in  <  barge 
of  Holy  Rosary  Catholic  church  at 
Aurora,  and  will  make  his  first  ap- 
pearance Sunday  morning.  At  >*:30  the 
l)le.sslng  of  the  banner  of  the  Holy  Ho- 
sary  society  will  take  place,  followed 
by  the  first  high  mass. 

Rev.  Father  Saloven  will  be  in  charge 
of  both  Aurora  and  Klwaijlk.  Rev 
Father  Plrnat,  who  has  had  charge 
here     will    go    to   Gilbert. 


his 

number    of    his 
residence    and 
a  line  Howard  gold 
token    of    the      ap- 
had   for  his  services  in 
cheer   him    In   his    new 


Hlbblnic  N'«'ero  Fined. 

Hibbing,  Mini...  Sept.  16.— ^pfcial  to 
The  Herald.) — Tom  Brown,  a  negro  who 
has  been  conducting  a  restaurant  en 
Third  avenue,  was  given  a  h"  aring  in 
municipal  court  last  evening  on  the 
cliarge  of  being  drunk  and  disorderly, 
and   was  fined   12^.75   which    iie    paid. 


HIBBING  CLUB  LEAVES 

FOR  SUPERIOR  GAMES. 


Duluth  la  11  TakfM  Hotel. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Sept  16. —  (Sn«cial  to 
The  Herald. J — E.  J.  Conroy  of  iKiluth 
has  leased  the  European  hotel  from 
P.  R.  Vail,  who  recently  purchased  the 
property,  an<l  is  conducting  the  institu- 
tion. For  the  I»a8t  three  years  Mr. 
Conroy  was  connected  with  the  St. 
Louis   hotel  at  Duluth, 


Hibbing,  Minn..  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Manager  H.  G.  Burn- 
ham  of  the  baseball  club,  with  his 
string  of  Colts,  left  his  morning  for 
Superior,  where  two  games  will  be 
plaved,  today  and  tomorrow,  with  the 
Minny   league   champi.-ns. 

The  games  played  1  ere  resulted  dis- 
astrouslv  for  Hlbblnf,  but  the  games 
were  very  close  and  Hibbing  got  all 
the  worst  of  the  breaks  in  luck  and  the 
Minny  league  champs  will  have  to  be 
UP  on  their  toes  to  take  any  more 
■siiof   »m  uiojj  s^uiua 


Tower    CbooHeM   DelefrateM. 

Tower,  Minn..  Sept.  16 — (Spe(ial  to 
The  Herahl.^ — At  a  meeting  of  the 
Commercial  club  of  Tower,  held  Friday 
evening,  Gunder  Peterson,  J.  V. 
Murphy  and  N.  J.  Benson  were  elected 
delegates  to  represent  the  club  at  the 
meeting  of  the  St.  Louis  County  club 
to  be  held  at  Aurora.   Sept.   20. 


CHISHOLM  NOTES. 


FIND  IRON  INDICATIONS 
BORING  CREAMERY  WELL. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Two  hun- 
dred and  ninety-five  feet  and  still  in 
slate  Is  the  report  of  J.  S.  Schultz.  who 
is  drilling  in  the  creamery  well  for 
iron.  The  matter  which  comes  out  of 
the  drill  has  a  sprinkling  of  iron,  it  Is 


Young  Women  Take  Trip  Through 
Mines  of  Village. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  L.  Morton,  who 
has  been  sick  for  several  weeks  with 
an  attack  of  typh'od  fever,  is  nearly 
convalescent. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  H.  Austin  of  Minne- 
apolis, parents  of  the  Austin  boys,  ar- 
rived here  this  week  and  will  make 
their  home  on  the  ranr"»  this  winter, 
dividing  the  time  between  Chisholm 
and  Virginia. 

Miss  Marjorie  Hardy  of  Adrian 
Mich.,   has   been   engaged    to   fill   Miss 


FIRST  HIBBING  GRIDIRON 

GAME  BUNG  PLAYED. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sep':.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  ,1 — The  football  game  of  the 
season  In  Hibbing  is  being  pulled  off 
this  afternoon  at  the  baseball  park  be- 
tween the  high  school  eleven  and  an 
alumni    team.  .,..,„-. 

The  Hibbing  eleveri  has  been  prac- 
ticing steadily  since  Monday  evening 
under  the  direction  jf  Mr.  Walsh  of 
the  high  school  faculty.  Mr.  AN  alsh 
declares  that  the  high  scool  eleven  has 
excellent  football  material  this  year  j 
and  and  the  boys  of  the  school  are 
looking  forward  to  a  successful  sea- 
son. 

DAMAGE  SUIT  STILL  ON 

TRIAL  AT  VIRGINIA. 


PROCTOR  WILL 
DISCUSS  SEWER 


Proctor,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  will  be  a  mass 
meeting  at  the  village  hall  next  Mon- 
day evening  to  discuss  plans  for  the 
new  sewer  which  Is  to  be  laid  in  the 
village.  Every  taxpayer  is  urged  to 
attend  and  state  his  views  as  a  final 
decision  will  be  reached  att  this  meet- 
ing. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  the  M.  E. 
church  has  arranged  with  the  Redpath 
Lyceum  bureau  tv  give  a  series  of  six 
entertainments  during  the  coming 
winter.  The  first  lecture  will  be  given 
on  Monday  evening,  Oct  2  at  the  1.  O. 
O  F  hall,  by  Dr.  Charles  L.  Seashores, 
a'  noted  speaker.  He  will  take  for  liis 
subject,  "The  Man  With  the  Pick." 
Season  tickets  will  be  sold  at  |2,  single 
admission    tickets   50    cents. 

J.    O.   Brand    left   Saturday 


to 


Th'e''lfe"rild.?-The''clse  'o'f  M^l^i'vL^^h^  i  the  Master  Car  and   Locomotive 
Bangor  Mining  Co..  Ir    which  the  plain- 
tiff   sues    to    recover    $30(450    damages 
for  alleged  personal  injuries,  continued 
ail     day     in     district     court 


HIBBING  ARTISTS  TOOK 

PRIZES  AT  STATE  FAIR. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Kinsman  of  407 
Third  avenue  has  been  notified  that 
two  i>i  izes  were  awarded  to  him  at  the 
state  fair  for  exhibits  of  oil  paintings 
which  he  made. 

Mr. 

of    five    _-    r ^-      .  ,    ,, 

upon    this    collection    he    was    awarded    resume 
second  ^rize.     He  ai»io  secured  a  third  I  university. 


attend 
Paint- 
ers'   association   at   Atlantic  Citv,   N.   J. 
Earl    Tromby    left    Saturday    for    ma 
home  In  Ishpeming,  Mich.,  after  spend- 
ing   the    summer    hero. 

Mrs.  Daitey  of  Marquette,  Mich., 
spent  a  few  days  with  Mrs.  Cbarle* 
Rossltter  last  week. 
I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Spencer  left  to- 
'  day  for  their  new  home  In  Baraboo. 
I  Wi=  where  Mr.  Spencer  has  accepted 
I  the  position    of   secretary   of   the    V.   M- 

I  C     A 

'  Mrs.  Eva  Jenkins  of  Berkeley.  Cal., 
I  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her  son.  J.  3. 
i  Jenkins.  ^  ,     ,     . 

I      Ernest  Cox  has  resigned  as  clerk   in 


Kinsman    exhibited    a    collection  i  the    storehouse    and     expects    to    leave 
oil    painting:;    by    himself    and  I  soon   for  Madison.   Wis.,    where  he   will 

'■^'        his    studies    in    the    Wieconsia 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


geptember  16, 1911. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


exit  of  Agriculture/ 
BUREAU 

MOdftlE.  Chief. 


'\  \  ('        >. 


'■^'^    KA--'       y 


y 


i'oi{i:c  \s'r  Til. I, 

SIM)  AY 


|t.    I". 


jnin   r«iu 

•da: 

able 


<ur»Ti.ir    and    vlrlnlty. 

Ml-  ..l.a   and    V.-rmlllon 

■  rally   fair  weather 

lay ;      i.ot      murli 

•:     llicht     varl- 


Hiqli- 


b 


'-r^  5?i 


SO 


EXPLANATORY    NiJTES 
0b9^vatiMC»  tftkrn  at  H  a.  m  .  tf^*\  etii> -fifth  irwrtjidn  t»mf.     Air  pre»urc 

'      liOftAR*.  ur  conlinuouj  tinea.  ra.M»  liiruiigli  r»inti  of  <N|BtI  air  prwBftiff. 

I'WTHCiuii.  or  dott/d  linr«,  p».»'  il  ru'itti  (winh  of  rqail  wtnwtluw,  th»>- 
wiM  i<  drawn  ouJy  for  icru.  freciing.  '.<•''.  iut«J  Itti)'.  .•         ■  ^ 

S»»BOLe  inUicMntal*  of  wMihtr     Q    H.»f.    ^  jj«r-<  diCdy;    ^ 
.  1 3Udy .  ^  r«ir. .  (3) 'non  .  ^  r^-iwrt  u.i-i«mn      \rro«»  Hj^ith  twwiDi.      *"  r-i 
fijuiT    umiwrtturt.  amm.l.  24  l.iur  r«ir.f:,;l  .i(  il  .i|iijl<  T.     inih,   Ihir.l,  wiml 
vrfocttv  of  10  mitea  prr  hour  «>r  niurr. 


WIND    SCAI,E. 

Miles  Per 
Uoiir. 

Calm    0  t»    * 

Light    5  to  15 

Molarate    15  to  25 

Bi1.sk   25  to  35 

JI!^;}!      33    to    -^0 

Gale     •'>«  I'i  85 

Hurricane    65   and   aiwya 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local  Forecaster. 


y^(^0^^im^%n{ 


MPAHY 


^^ 


.'-.    ^TMKMONA 


ULPume  mrgms' 


Somewhat  belat- 
ed, it  is  true,  the 
weather  irian  has 
lietfun  to  deal  out 
his  stock  of  Sep- 
tember w  e  a  t  h  e  !•. 
Though  the  straw- 
hats  have  nearly 
all  been  laid  away, 
/^f  ^J@!6]?  low  shoes  and  oth- 
l     hLv^^V  '"''    ''•'■tlt'les    of   sum- 

Vj  n'^!^^  inei-      apparel        are 

?  S.1  still       doins        duty 

ai:ii  the  wearers 
are  hopitjir  th.ii  th--  weather  man  con- 
tinues ti>  !'•'!}  his  [iiosent  mood.  Con- 
tinue.: !-  is  promised  for 
tonl^l.. 

Threat, 
year  ag'o 
The  SI 
and  it  v 
g^ivini?  t 
minutes 
Mr.    Ki 


(•      prevailed      a 

this  ntorning  at  5U7 
.'A  0:19  this  evening. 
iiours    and    thirty-two 

■;u:hti,j, 
:i    makes   the   following 

it  her   conditions: 

■  ious    rains    fell    duriny 

iiis-rht    in    Kansas.    Mis- 

i   tit.   Lawrence   val- 

. mtic  states   in   con- 

thc    low    pressure    that    in 

!ia.*!    advanced    its    center 

'ario   to   the      refrlon 

v.     The  disturbance 

a. -wan       has      causi'd 


ern  Montana,  WashinRton  and  Oregon. 
The  temperature  changes  during  the 
last  twenty-four  hours  were  gener- 
ally unimportant.  At  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  while  some  cloudiness  may  oc- 
cur during  Sunday,  yet  no  rain  of  con- 
sequence  is  expected." 


comment 
Light 
Friday    -> 
souri,    tlv 
leys  and 
iiection    wall 
the   mvantinit 
from    Wester: 
east  of  Hud.- 
overlying    >> 
rain  over  u;ai   province,  Alberta,  West- 


General  ForecaHtN. 

Chicago,  Sept.  IG. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday. 

Upper  Michigan — Fatr  tonight;  Sun- 
day unsettled. 

Wisconsin — Unsettled     but    generally 

fair  tonight  and  Sunday;  continued 
warm. 

Minnesota — Unsettled  but  generally 
fair  tonij;ht  and  Sunday. 

Iowa — Unsettled  but  generally  fair 
toniuht  and  Sunday;  warmer  in  east 
portion    tonight. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Generally 
fair  tonight  and  Sunday;  not  much 
change    in    temperature. 

Montana — (Jenerall.\-  fair  tonight  and 
Sunday:  cooler  in  north  central  por- 
tion  tonight. 

Upper  lakes — Light  variable  winds; 
fair  tonight  and  Sunday  except  unset- 
tled  Sunday   on   Superior. 


L.west    tor    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.  m. 

^°^^y'-  High.  Low.   I  High.  Low. 

Abilene    »■«       74  1  Milwaukee    Sn  00 

54  iMiiineilosa    68  43 

68  'Moaeiia    TS  44 

43  1  MiJiilgomery   32  74 

44  Montreal    62 

48    M.orhearl     82  49 

58    New   Orleans    »S  76 


Tile   TeinperaturcM. 

Following    were    tlie   highest    temper-  | 
atures   for   twenty-four   hours   and   the  i  ^^^  '•'^^^ 


Alpena    *'' 

Atlantic    City 70 

Uattleford     66 

Hi^^marck    84 

HoUe    74 

Ho.slon    62 

Ittiftttlu    70 

<altirary    6S 

Charleston    84 

("tiicago    80 

forpiw    Ct»rl«tt...8>i 

Denver    82 

I>es   Moines    7G 

Derils   l.alie    76 

Podge    82 

Dubuaue    Ttj 

DULUTH    78 

imrango    74 

Ka.-itl)ort     54 

Ktluionton     5fi 

Kscanaha    80 

Galveston    30 

tJrand   Haven    ...76 

(Jreen   llay    78 

llaiteras    78 

Haire   72 

Helena     68 

HvMghton    

Huron    88 

Jai'lisonvllle    88 

Kamloui>a    6ti 

Kansa-s    City    78 

Knoxvllle    88 

La  Crasae   

l.ouUvllla    72 

Madison    *fi 

ManiuKte     80 

Me.llohie    Hat B8 

Memphis      90 

...80 


64   i.N'rw-   York    01 

30    North  Platte   88 

T6  Oklahoma    9*J 

62  lOniaha    96 

'»    PhoenU    .90 

54    Pierre   86 

54   iPittiiburff     74 

50    Port    .Vrthiir    74 

..    P.irtland.    Or 64 

52    Prince   Albert    82 

56    QuAjuwlle   74 

44    lUleigh     84 

42    Kapl.l  nty   80 

42    Itaseburg    70 

54    Uosaell    94 

82    .St.    L)UU    86 

58    St     Paul    80 

56    .Salt    Lake   City 82 

7«    San    lUego    72 

44  [San  Francisco  70 

38    .SauU  .Ste.    Marie... 74 

52  IStattle    38 

50   Sheridan    80 

72    .Shreveport    94 

42    Sioux   City    84 

66    Siiokane     62 

70    Swift  Current    72 

54  iTauipa    88 

..  iToledo    80 

5(i  jWa.shlngton    7U 

.513  .WillUlon     82 

42  I  VVliineniucca    80 

76  ,Winnll)wg    72 

40    YcUowBtone    64 


Every  Home  Needs  II 


There  are  times  when  a  cool  and  refreshing 
beverage  is  an  important  factor  in  one's  family. 

The  warm  days  cause  us  to  become  nervous 
and  weary;  our  minds  become  sluggish  and  do  not 
work  with  the  alertness  that  ordinarily  they  should. 

REX  BEER 

Not  only  covers  this,  but  is  a  tonic  food  and 

gives  you  health. 


ORDER  A  CASE  NOW 

Both  Telephones  241 


4U 


NO  HINT  OF  POLITICS 
(UVFA  IJY  PUFSIDEXT 
1\  SVRA(  I  SE    SPEECH 


; n u e (1    from    page    1.) 

largely  to  a  discussion  of  farming 
methods  and  the  necessity  of  conserva- 
tion of  tlK-  soil.  The  extent  to  which 
the  government  can  actively  enter  into 
this  work  of  cofiservation  was  taken 
up  by  th-  ptcsuient,  and  there  was  a 
hint  that  the  postoffice  department,  in 
extending  Its  activities  to  the  field  of 
postal  savings  hanks,  and  possibly  In 
the  near   future  to  a  parcels  post  sys- 


CeiOi  Tell 

Fashion     is     a     very     fickle 
maid. 

She   changes   three   or   four 
times  a  year — in  men's  apparel. 

We  have  to  be  right-up-on- 
our-toes ! 

In  tliat  way  we  have  the 
very  latest  to  offer  you, 

We  put  a  heap  of  sentiment 
into  our  business — and  take  a 
great  deal  of  pride  in  having 
one  "f  the  finest  lines  of  cloth- 
ing for  men  and  young  men — 
in  this  city. 

Suits$I2.50to$30 


-« — ) 


For  tKe  Little 


The  fashion  in  their  cloth- 
ing changes  same  as  in  their 
'•dads.'"  And  we're  just  as 
particular  in  the  styles  we  have 
for  them — up  to  $10. 


DULUTH— SUPERIOR— VIRGINIA. 


tern,  furnished  a  parallel  for  extensions 
in  other  departments. 

From  Syracuse  the  president  goes  to 
Krie,  Pa.,  where  tonight  he  will  talk 
of  the  peace  treaties  negotiated  during 
the  summer  and  now  held  up  In  the 
senate.  Mr.  Taft  hopes  to  bring  out 
the  sentiment  of  the  people  on  these 
treaties,  and  he  believes  this  sentiment 
is  strong  enough  to  sway  the  senate 
eventually  to  approval  of  tiie  com- 
pacts. 

OueHtM  at   nreakfsHt. 
Before  breakfast  with  the^ chamber  of 
ci>mnierce  the   president     sliook      hands 
with    several    hundred    members   of   the 
organization. 

Seated  at  the  guests'   table   with   the 
president    were    Former    United    States 
Senator  Frank  S.  Hiscock,  Former  Gov- 
ernor     Horace      White,      Congressmen 
Driscoll,  Mott.  Payne,  Dwight  and  Tal- 
cott   and   Lieut. -Governor      Conway      of 
New    York;   State   Fair     Commissioners 
Murphy,    Perron    and       Pierson;    Mayor 
Sclioeneck       of       Syracuse;       President 
Handy    and    Vice    I'residents      Mecliem 
and    Franklin    of    the    Syracuse    cham- 
ber   of    commerce;    Charles       Andrews, 
former  chief  judge  of  the  court  of  ap- 
peals of  New   York;  MaJ.  Butt  and  Dr. 
iihodes,   the    president's   physician. 
Speeeh   at   Fair   Grounds. 
A  discussion   of  the  activities   of  the 
department    of   agriculture    and    of   the 
opportunities    for      progress      open    to 
farmers  formed  the  subject   of  the  ad- 
dress   dtlivered    by    President    Taft    at 
the  state   fair  grounds.     The   president 
said   in    part: 

•We  are  spending  $15,000,000  a  year 
in  the  maintenance  of  a  department 
of  agriculture  and  we  might  as  well 
face  the  truth  and  realize  tnat  this  ex- 
pense, instead  of  decreasing,  is  bound 
to  increase.  I  have  given  much  atten- 
tion to  the  matter  of  economy  and  ef- 
ficiency in  government.  While  I  do 
not  mean  to  say  that  the  present  de- 
partment uf  agriculture,  in  the  work 
which  it  is  doing,  might  not  be  made 
to  do  the  same  work  for  less  money 
by  a  closer  knit  organization  and 
greater  care  in  its  expenditures,  I  am 
confident,  from  looking  into  the  future 
of  the  department  to  the  pressing  need 
for  expansion  of  its  work,  that  an  in- 
crease In  the  appropriations  each  year 
for  that  department  may  be  and  ought 
to  be  expected  in  the  interest  of  the 
government. 

'The  amount  of  Information  which  the 
farmers  have  received  and  acted  upon 
in  their  farming  business  from  the  bu- 
reau of  plant  industry,  from  the  bu- 
reau of  soils  and  from  the  bureau  of 
animal  industry  In  the  department  of 
agriculture,  can  hardly  be  over-stated, 
and  the  dependence  of  the  welfare  of 
the  country  on  the  continued  spread  of 
this  information  for  the  Investigation 
of  agriculture  ought  to  be  emphasized 
whenever  opportunity  arises. 
AereaKo  of  FarmH. 
•We  have  today  in  this  country,  in 
continental  United  States  about  1,900,- 
'(00,000  acres  of  land.  Of  this  873,000,000 
are  Included  in  the  acreage  of  farms. 
In  the  last  ten  years  the  acreage  did 
not  Increase  n\oie  than  35,000,000  or  a 
little  over  4  per  cent.  In  that  same 
time  our  population  increased  20  per 
cent.  Of  the  873,000,000  acres,  447,000,- 
000  are  improved  farm  land.  The  873,- 
000. 000  include  wood  land  and  unim- 
proved land.  The  Improved  land  in 
farms  has  increased  about  63,000,000  in 
ten  years,  or  some  15  per  cent,  but 
this,  it  will  be  seen,  is  not  equal  to 
the  increase  in  population.  Now,  if 
our  population  increases  as  rapidly  as 
it  has  heretofore,  we  shall  in  nity 
years  have  upward  of  200,000,000  of 
people  in  this  country  to  support  off 
this  873,000,000  acres,  much  of  which 
is  probably  not  capable  of  producing  a 
great  deal.  There  are  some  50,000,000 
acres  of  swamp  land  that  can  be 
drained,  and  there  are  25,000.000  acres 
of  land  that  can  be  Irrigated;  but  with 
all  these,  it  is  perfectly  palpable  that 
within  the  life  of  many  who  are  born 
now,  we  shall  be  pressing  the  limit 
of  our  self-support  from  the  soil  un- 
less some  other  method  other  than  by 
the  mere  extension  of  area  be  found 
for  the  Increasing  of  our  crop  produc- 
tion. 

"In  the  next  100  years,  if  this  Is  to 
be  a  self-sustaining  country,  we  must 
adopt  new  methods  of  farming  and 
pursue  them  with  eagerness  and  intel- 
ligent enterprise.  There  has  been,  as 
v.'e  know,  a  movement  from  the  farm 
to  the  cffy.  How  can  these  present 
evils  that  "threaten  the  progress  of  our 
agriculture  be  remedied?  How  can  the 
movement  from  the  farjn  to  the  city  be 
stopped'.'  How  can  proper  labor  be  se- 
cured oit  the  farm?  Is  there  no  remedy, 
or  must  we  cliange  our  nature  as  a 
people  and  all  become  a  manufacturing 
nation  and  look  for  our  future  support 
to  some  other  source  in  distant  coun- 
tries which  themselves  are  looking  for- 
ward to  a  liiwit  upon  their  production? 
Farming  Profits  IncreaMtrd. 
"I   am    an    optimist   and   believe    that 


DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALMG  CO. 


tsil 


situations,   however  threatening  or  im- 
mediately   discouraging,    liave    in    them- 
selves elements  tliat  justify  hope  of  bet- 
terment.    The   increased   price    of  farm 
products  has  increased  the  value  of  the 
larms   and    has    made    more    certain    the 
profit    of    farming.        That     necessarily 
works  upon  tlte  cupidity  of  those  in  tlie 
past    who   have   gone    into    the    city,    be- 
caut^    it    offers   a    prospect    of    a   "better 
income  and  a  better  living.     Today  with 
improved      roads,      suburban      railroads, 
telei)hones   and    rural   free   deUvery   and 
I  hope   soon    with   parcels   post,   the   life 
of    the    farmer    will    approximate    much 
more    nearly    that    of    his    city    brother 
than  it  has  ever  in   the  past.     In   addi- 
tion   to   all    these      elements      that      are 
working  to  the  restoration  of  Ihe  farms 
to    increased    efficiency    in    their    man- 
agement, is  the  education  that  is  being 
given   in   the  country   and    on   and   near 
the   farm,   in  scientific  agriculture.     In 
the    states    we    have    long    had    agricul- 
tural   colleges.      Now    these    are    being 
supplemented        by     agricultural      high 
schools  and  by  what  are  called  the  con- 
solidated   rural    schools,    all    of    which 
have    the    effect    to    create    much      .lore 
than  heretofore   a  closer  farming  com- 
mtinity    and    t^  give    growing    youth    a 
Imowledge  of  the   best   methods   of  ag- 
riculture   and    a    prospect    in    Uie    high 
prices  of  farm  products  of  an  adequate 
return    for    modern    farming    on    proper 
principles. 

"This  will  give  to  the  brothers  who 
stay  on  the  farm  a  more  certain  pros- 
pect of  a  good  income  and  comfortable 
living  than  those  who  seek  to  join 
professions  or  to  engage  In  business 
which  the  chances  for  the  profits  and 
a  comfortable  living  for  the  Individual 
are  growing  less,  while  those  upon  the 
farms  are  rapidly  Increasing. 
Vocational  Schixtltt. 
"The  promotion  of  this  movement 
of  vocational  education  of  the  embryo 
farmer  in  the  sons  of  the  present 
farmer.  Is  as  high  a  function  as  any 
government  d.^partment  could  perform 
and  that  Is  what  Is  being  pressed  for- 
ward under  the  secretary  of  agricul- 
ture In  our  state  in  this  nation.  The 
vocational  schools  must  be  Increased 
In  every  state.  It  Is  proposed  that  in 
every  county,  in  every  state,  there 
shall  be  a  trained  agriculturalist,  to 
be  paid  by  the  county,  who  shall  by 
actual  experiments,  on  the  different 
farms  in  the  county,  illustrate  the 
proper  methods  of  tilling  crops,  of  ro- 
tating them  and  who  shall  give  the 
benefit  of  his  experience  as  to  the 
proper  organization  of  farms,  as  well 
as  the  Improvement  in  the  breed  of 
plants  and  in  the  breed  of  cattle  and 
other    livestock. 

•'It  is  thought  that  by  such  actual 
experiment  in  connection  with  the 
high  schools  and  agricultural  colleges, 
such  a  stimulus  may  be  given  to  the 
present  generation  of  farmers  that  its 
effect  on  the  coming  generation  will 
be  doubled.  Of  course,  we  must  ob- 
serve economy  in  every  expenditure  of 
the  government  and  we  must  not  al- 
low our  enthusiasm  In  favor  of  a  par- 
ticular cause  to  blind  us  to  the  ne- 
cessity cf  care  in  the  disbursement 
of  public  money;  but  I  am  bound  to 
say  that  I  do  not  know  any  part  of 
the  government  In  which  the  people 
will  receive  a  more  certain  advantage 
than   from   money    expended    under   the 


appropriation  bills  for  the  agricultural 
department    of  the   United   States." 

POLITICUTFUmT  IN 

CANADA  LOSES  NONE 

OF  rrs  BITTERNESS 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


tives  are  making  claims  of  prospective 
gains  in  both  Ontario  and  Quebec, 
which,  they  assert,  will  give  them  the 
balance    of   power. 

The  Liberals  estimate  their  majority 
In  the  twelfth  parliament  at  between 
40  and  55,  compared  with  a  majority 
of  43  In  the  parliament  just  dissolved. 
In  what  little  betting  has  appeared 
the  Liberals  continue  to  rule  strong 
favorites. 


Activity    In    Quebec. 

Montreal,  Sept.  16. — As  a  result  of 
the  election  practically  will  depend 
upon  the  verdict  of  the  province  of 
Quebec,  this  province  now  Is  a  mael- 
strom of  political  activity,  the  cam- 
paign being  marked  by  an  intensity 
and  bitterness  never  before  e<iualea. 
While  the  Liberal  leaders  continue  to 
insist  that  reciprocity  is  paramount, 
the  Nationalists  treat  It  as  a  side  Is- 
sue, and  Insist  upon  forcing  the  naval 
question  to  the  front.  So  energetic 
has  been  the  attack  on  the  naval  pol- 
icy that  the  Liberals  are  compelled  to 
spend  much  time  In  defensive  argu- 
ment. 

The  Conservatives  claim  they  will 
carry  thirty-seven  seats  out  of  the 
sixtv-five  In  Quebec  province.  The  Lib- 
erals will  not  be  surprised  at  slight 
Conservative  gains  in  Quebec,  though 
not  sufficient  to  alter  the  general  re- 
sult of  a  victory  for  the  country  at 
large. 


Lanrier's    Opponent    Q,uits. 

Quebec,  Sept.  It;.— Sir  Wilfrid  Lau- 
rier  will  be  returned  for  Quebec  by 
acclamation.  R.  Leduc,  who  was  nom- 
inated to  oppose  him,  has  retired  from 
the  field. 


POLICE  AT  STANDSTILL 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


IT  IS  EASIER  TO 
SAVE  THE  HAIR 

You  Have  Than  to  Grow  New 

The  tendency  to  put  off  until  to- 
morrow what  we  should  do  today  ac- 
counts for  most  of  the  bald  heads  we 
see  in  the  front  row. 

Newbro's  Herplclde  stops  falling 
hair  and  prevents  baldness.  The  dan- 
druff germ  is  de-stroyed  by  its  use  and 
a  condition  of  health  maintained  in 
the  hair  and  scalp.  . 

Nearly  everyone  has  hair  troubles 
of  some  description  which  Herpicide 
will  always  correct.  Don't  wait  un- 
til  it  is  too   late. 

It  is  conceded  to  be  the  standard 
hair  remedy  and  is  recommended  and 
applied  by  all  the  best  hair  dressers 
and   barbers. 

One  dollar  size  bottles  sold  by  all 
drugists  under  an  absolute  guaran- 
tee. 

Send  10c  in  postage  for  sample  and 
book  about  the  hair  to  The  Herpicide 
Company,    Dept.    R.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Lyceum  pharmacy,  special  agent 
for  Duluth. 


however,  was  done  over  the  counter, 
for  the  place  was  crowded  with  sight- 
jseers.  One  of  the  clerks  was  supposed 
lo  have  slept  at  the  bank  Thursday 
night,  but  no  ey-'  ■ 'i.-ition  of  his  ab- 
sence   has    been    made. 

Only    One    iharKe    Used. 

The  outside  vault  was  renewed  1'' 
brick  and  cement  and  cast  iron  last 
year.  It  is  certain  that  only  one 
charge  was  used  to  wreck  the  safe. 
Several  thousand  dollars'  worth  of 
damaged  gold  pieces,  bent  and  ?corched 
by  the  exnlosion.  were  left  lying  on 
the  bed  in  the  clerk's  room.  Much  of 
the  stolen  money  was  in  new  bank 
notes  that  had  not  been  in  circulation, 
but  they  were  fully  signed  and  negoti- 
able. 

The  police  are  practically  at  a  stand- 
still. Detectives  are  being  hired  by 
the  bank  officials,  but  there  has  no 
attempt  yet  at  a  chase  in  any  direc- 
tion. .A.11  the  circumstances  indicate 
that  the  robbers  made  the  haul  care- 
fully planned,  and  the  police  believe 
they  are  so  far  away  from  New  West- 
minster that  attempts  to  secure  thelf 
capture  would  be  useless.  They  could 
have  been  In  Vancouver  and  had  their 
booty   safely   housed   before   daylight. 

scon  CRAFF  plantT 

DAMAGED  BY  FIRE  TO 
EXTENT  OF  $70000 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


and  thence 
stacked  with 


tween  the  piles,  and  in  the  face  of  In- 
tense heat  and  suffocating  smoke  the 
firemen  stuck  valiantly  to  their  work. 
With  their  faces  scorching,  they  kept 
the  water  playing  upon  the  row  of 
piles  which  had  been  established  as 
the  fire  line.  Once  over  that  dead  line, 
the  big  properties  below  would  have 
been  doomed.  The  next  piles  would 
have  gone  almost  like  a  flash  and 
leaped  to  the  storage  shed 
to  the  yards  of  the  mill, 
lumber. 

Lines  of  hose  were  strung  every- 
where, along  the  ground  from  aTl  di- 
rections, over  the  tram  and  under  it 
and  over  the  lumber  piles.  E\''ery 
engine  in  the  city  was  called  and  put 
to  one  of  the  severest  tests  which 
they  have  been  called  upon  to  stand. 
The  hose  had  to  be  strung  for  blocks 
and  every  available  ounce  of  pressure 
had  to  be  applied.  The  high-powered  |  yards 
I  automobile   salvage   wagon,  -—    « 


useless   in 


its  intended  capacity,  proved  worth  its 
weight  In  gold  in  getting  additional 
hose  and  running  it  out  to  where  it 
would  be  most  effective,  while  Its 
crew  got  into  the  fight  with  their 
fellow   firemen. 

Croivda  of  Speetators. 
The  blaze  was  witnessed  by  thou- 
sands from  every  section  of  the  city. 
Hundreds  of  these  got  out  of  then- 
beds  to  watch  the  fight  between  the 
firemen  and  the  flames.  They  formed  a 
black  circle  about  the  blazing  area, 
perching  upon  every  available  spot, 
running  over  lumber  piles,  along  the 
trams  out  of  the  fire  zone  and  form- 
ing a  solid  mass  on  the  banks  and 
street.  At  1  o'clock  this  morning  the 
crowd  seemed  to  be  almost  as  thick  as 
.within  half  an  hour  after  the  fire  as- 
sumed  dangerous  proportions. 

The  origin  of  the  blaze  is  un- 
known. J.  A.  Bradley,  secretary  of  the 
company,  stated  this  morning  that  he 
and  the  other  officials  of  the  com- 
pany are  at  a  loss  to  understand  it. 
He  did  not  know  whether  or  not  it 
was  of  Incendiary  origin,  nor  did  he 
think  It  could  have  been  caused  by 
an  explosion  of  dry  dust  in  the  planing 
mill  as  it  had  been  shut  down  for 
three  hours  when  the  fire  broke  out. 
If  the  blaze  was  not  the  work  of  a 
firebug,  it  is  probable  that  it  was 
caused  by  spontaneous  combustion 
from  oily  rags  and  waste  in  the  engine; 
room  or  in  its  vicinity.  Mr.  Bradley 
stated  that  he  could  not  place  any  ac- 
curate estimate  upon  the  loss  thia 
morning  and  might  not  be  able  to  do 
so   today. 

Started  in  Engine  Room- 
It  is  certain  that  the  fire  broke  out 
in  the  engine  room  or  the  planing 
mill  adjacent  to  the  sash  and  door 
factory  and  the  main  building.  It 
was  discovered  by  the  watchman,  Carl 
Summers.  An  alarm  was  sent  into 
No.  2  station  and  when  the  men 
reached  the  scene  a  few  minutes  later 
the  mill  and  the  engine  room  were  a 
ma.  .s  of  flaii-ies.  Without  the  loss  of  a 
m.nute  a  general  alarm  was  sent  In, 
calling  out  eveiy  department  in  the 
city.  The  downtown  apparatus  was 
just  returning  from  a  gruelling  climb 
"to  Ninth  street  and  Fifth  avenue  east, 
where    three    houses    were    ra.\J. 

Shooting  Into  the  air  tlie  flames 
threw  clouds  of  sparks  which  ignited 
the  yards.  Gaining  a  foothold  In  a  big 
.stack  of  dry  lath  the  conflagration  was 
into  the  lumber  piles  in  almost  a 
breath.  Realizing  that  little  In  that 
section  could  be  saved  the  men  suc- 
cessfully prevented  the  spread  of  the 
flumes.  One  or  two  box  cars  which 
were  on  the  tram  near  the  main  build- 
ing was  destroyed,  but  the  other  was 
pushed  to  a  place  of  safety,  not  having 
been  loaded. 

Superior  Sends  Help. 
When  the  entire  local  apparatus  was 
called  out  a  call  for  assistance  was 
sent  to  SuperlT)r.  Chief  Olaf  Johnson 
responded  with  an  engine  and  hose 
cart,  which  were  stationed  downtowji 
to  protect  the  remainer  of  the  city  in 
case  of  another  fire  breaking  out  else- 
where. Fortunately,  the  Sij^verior  men 
were  not  called  upon  further  than  to 
be   in   readiness. 

Chief  Johnson  had  only  words  of 
praise  for  Chief  Randall  of  the  local 
d'^partment.  He  complimented  him 
highlv  upon  the  manner  In  which  he 
directed  the  fight  and  spoke  of  the 
difficulties  with  which  he  had  to  con- 
t.'nd,  such  as  the  necessity  for  long 
lines  of  hose,  the  difficulty  of  getting 
near  the  blaze  with  the  engines  and 
the  character  of  the  yards  which  were 

il  fir© 

So  bright  were  the  flames  that 
entire  hiUside  back  of  the  West 
was  illuminated.  The  boulevard,  the 
stones  the  trees  and  the  houses  were 
almost  as  easily  discerned  as  in  day- 
light and  people  could  be  seen  moving 
about,    watching   the   fire. 

After  the  losses  have  been  adjusted 
and  the  salvage  located,  the  work  of 
r.»buildlng  the  burned  mill,  engine 
house  dry  kiln  and  sheds  will  be 
started.  Operations  at  the  plant  will 
not  have  to  be  entirely  suspended  be- 
cause of  last  night's  fire,  but  they 
will  be  very  seriously  hampered.  The 
company  announced  today,  however, 
that  it  "will  be  able  to  handle  its  or- 
ders  without    delay. 

Rains  a  BleMNinK- 
No  one  was  injured  as  far  as  can 
be  learned,  firemen  and  spectators  es- 
caping practically  unscathed.  The 
danger  was  not  nearly  as  great  as 
fighting  a  fire  in  the  downtown  sec- 
tion, although  several  people  were  en- 
dangered for  a  moment  when  a  cou- 
ple of  telephone  poles  carrying  wires 
were  burned  off  and  fell  to  the  ground. 
The  recent  heavy  rains  proved  a 
blessing  in  last  night's  fight.  Usual- 
ly the  made  ground,  on  which  the 
were  located,  burn  readily  ana 
U  hard  to  extinguish.     But  last  night 


it  was  soaked  and  withstood  the  at- 
tacks of  the  fire.  Considerable  of  the 
lumber  was  wetter  than  usual.  Had 
the  fire  come  at  thlsi  time  last  year, 
after  a  long  dry  spell.  It  Is  doubtful 
if  it  would  have  been  possible  to  keep 
the  flames  within  bot.nds  as  was  done 
last    night. 


BUT  LITTLE  INTEREST 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


dom    bucks    hard    Intfi    a    losing    game, 
and     it     is     problematical     whether     he 
would    turn    on    all    h  s    power    to    help 
Lawler,  in  a  state-wide  campaign. 
NelMon    L.ilcel]''  to    Run. 
Practically   no   one   In    the   Twin  Cit- 
ies    doubts     that     Krute     Nelson     will 
again    be    a    candidate    for    the    senate, 
and   few    predict   that    he   can    be    beat- 
en.    The  grizzled   old   veteran  came   to 
St.    Paul    Thursday,    net   a   few   of    the 
"regulars"  at  the  Mei-chants  hotel,  and 
quietly  departed.  He  avoided  the  news- 
paper  men    and    persons   who   saw    him 
here   said    the   senatorial   situation   was 
not  mentioned  at  all.      His  friends  say 
he   would   like    to   retire   and   would   do 
so    now    were    it    not    that    such    action 
would      embarrass      the      party      which 
needs  him  now  as  It  never  has  needed 
him   before   in   Minnesota.      The   terrific 
fight    planned    agalnfit    President    Taft 
by  the   Progressives    will   demand.   It  is 
believed,    all    the    resources    of    Senator 
Nelson,     his     friends    and     his     friends' 
friends,  to  save  the  state  to  him.     An- 
nouncement by  Senator  Moses  E.  Clapp 
that   he   has   espoused   the   cause    of   La 
Follette  for  presiden  .,   will  present  the 
rather      remarkable      situation    of    two 
United    States     senators     of     the     same 
arty,    touring    the    tame    state    telling 
their    constituents    how    to    cast    their 
ballots,  whom  to  cast  nhem  for,  and  each 
will  be  telling  of  a  different  man.     The 
possibilities    of    having    Senator   Nelson 
and   Senator   Clapp    in   Joint   debate   al- 
ready  has   been   suggested. 

Relations  Rattier  Strained. 
It  has  been  an  open  secret  for  some 
time  that  relations  between  the  two 
Minnesota  senators  were  about  as 
pleasant  as  those  n'hich  existed  be- 
tween the  Russians  and  the  Japs  just 
a  few  years  ago.  Irtercourse  between 
them  at  Washington  has  been  limit- 
ed. Both  have  treated  each  other 
with  courtesy,  but  It  was  of  the  si- 
lent variety  that  gums  and  sticks   and 

q\  OfifS 

"nie  real,  all-absorbing  tonic  of  in- 
terest right  now,  is  the  coming  visit 
of  President  Taft,  Oct.  25,  to  be  fol- 
low-ed  a  few  day's  later  by  a  visit  from 


Senator  Cummins  of  Iowa,  and  possi- 
bly by  Senator  La  Follette  himself. 
President  Taft  Is  to  Invade  the  "ter- 
ritory of  his  enemies"  to  defend  his 
administration.  Senator  Cummins  Is 
to  follow  with  an  arraignment  of  the 
administration.  The  Progressives  hope 
to  more  than  counterbalance  whatever 
gain  the  president  makes  while  here. 
Announcement  is  made  from  their 
headquarters  in  MiniieapoHs,  that  they 
will  have  a  full  ticket  in  the  field  in 
the  next  campaign  from  senatorial 
candidate  to  gubernatorial,  congress- 
man-at-large  and  all  the  state  offices. 
Hugh  T.  ij-albert  probably  will  come 
out  against  Congressman  Stevens. 
Sam  Y.  Gordon  probably  will  be  In- 
dorsed for  governor  and  other  candi- 
dates will  be  advanced  for  the  bal- 
ance of  the  offices.  The  Progressives 
alreadv  have  endorsed  I-a  Follette  for 
president.  Apparently,  the  county  op- 
tion element  has  gone  to  the  Progres- 
sive camp,  bag  and  baggage  and  may 
attempt  to  gain  control  of  state  of- 
fices   through    that    medium. 

Little  Talk  oa  Governor. 
Right  at  the  piesont  time,  there  Is 
little  talk  about  the  gubernatorial  sit- 
uation. Former  .State  Senator  E.  L. 
Smith  will  stay  back  of  Eberhart  for 
re-election  as  will  the  machine  regu- 
lars of  the  Twin  Cities.  There  is  no 
disputing  the  fact  that  the  Eberhart 
crowd  gladlv  would  forego  the  com- 
ing visit  of"  the  president  because  of 
the  anti-Taft  sentiment  in  Minnesota. 
Governor  Eberhart  recently  declared 
he  had  found  no  anti-Taft  sentiment 
here,  while  a  tremendous  outbreak 
against  the  administration  was  voiced 
bv  the  faimers  at  the  institute  meet- 
ing during  the  state  fair — an  outbreak 
that  resulted  in  the  formation  of  a 
farmers'  league  for  concerted  action 
for  what  they  believe  to  be  their 
rights,  and  against  the  president.  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  has  approved  of  the 
Taft  course  repeatedly.  Still,  he  will 
stand  sponsor  for  him  during  his  visit 
in  October. 


liUnatles  Strange  Xotlon. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  Sept.  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — James  McKennon.  a 
Cavalier  county  young  man  complained 
of  a  peculiar  malady  when  arraigned 
before  the  Grnd  Forks  Insanity  com- 
mislon.  He  said  all  the  blood  had  left 
his  body  through  a  hole  In  one  side, 
and  that  the  entire  side  of  his  body, 
Internally,  was  a  wreck.  He  was  con- 
sidered a  fit  subject  for  the  asylum  for 
the    insane. 


the 
end 


DO  YOU 

wish  to  raise  Eunds  until  you  can  market  your  goods?    Then 


send  them  to  ns  for  storage.  We  will  issue  a  NEGOTIABLE 
WAREHOUSE  RECEIPT  which  will  be  accepted  as  first- 
class  collateral  for  loans  by  any  bank. 

The  Largest  and  Most  Complete  Storage 
Warehouse  in  the  West. 

NORTKERII  COLD  STORAGE  &  WAREHOUSE  GO 

BOTH  PHONES,  988. 


FAMILY  TRADE 

—HAVE  A  CASE  OF-- 

Rex  or  IVIoose 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 

CALL  CHAN D  484.  OLD    MELROSE  4«8» 

IIT  WEST  FIRST  STREE:T 


DULUTH  BREWING  4  MALTING  CO. 


5 


p 

■ 

... .  , 

^ 


HERALD : 


1^^ 


September  16, 1911. 


Bishop  Robert  Mclnfyre  Will 

Preside    Over   Its 

Deliberations. 


Great    Growth    Since   Last 
Session  Was  Held  in 


Delegates  Are  to  Be  Elected 

to   the   General 

Conference. 


.1 


Methodists      of      Northern    Minnesota 
will  be  greatly  Interested  in  tlm  fi->rth- 
coming-     session    of     their    unnual    eon- 
fereivce,    which    will    convent)    in    Hen- 
nepin Avenue  M.  E.  church.  Minneapo- 
lis,   Oct.    4    next.      The   session   will    last 
for  about  a  week.     Bishop   Robert  Mc- 
Inlrye.    D.    L>..    1..L.    L>.     oi   St.    Paul,    the 
resident   bishop   in   Minnesota,   will  pre- 
side.     The     officers     of     the     confc-rence 
are;    Rev     Charles    R.    Oaten,    pastor    of 
the   Lester  I':irlv  MethotUst   church,   Uu- 
luth     secretary;    Rev.   J.   T.    B.    Smith    of 
tjaiik    Center,      Minn.,       treasurer,    and 
It.  v.    J.    A.    Oeer       of      Browns    \  alley, 
Minn.,    statistical    secretary.      This    will 
be   ii  de:eKattd   conference   made    up   of 
n.iiilsier.-;    and    lavmen    ironi    nearly    all 
the    t'.vvns  and   cities   of  Northern    Min- 
nesota.     The     territory    of    the    confer- 
ence   covers   all    that   part   of    11. e   slate 
north  of  an  imaginary  line  running  dl- 
rectiy    west    from    Minneapolis    to    the 
w-.-st   rn  boundary.  Tiiere   will  be  about 
35u    delegates   In  attendance,   represent- 
ing   a     church     membership     of    21,000, 
and    church   property   valued   at   nearly 
IL'.'ioO.ooo.     It    is    at    this    anntial    con- 
ference     that     the     various     Methodist 
ministers      In      this      territory    receive 
their        "appointments.'"      There      Is      no 
lonirer    any    limit  as   to    the    number   of 
years  any  Methodist  minister  may  stay 
In    one    place,    but    each    year    he    Is   re- 
appointed,   or    olherwi.se,    by    the    pre- 
sltilTig    bishop,    under   tlie   advice   of   the 
district      superintendents.      who,      with 
him.   compose    the   cabinet.   The   confer- 
ence  Is   divided   Into    four  different   dis- 
trl.  :>:     The    Minneapolis    district,    pre- 
Blded    over    by      the      Rev.      Dr.    M.    P. 
Burns;    the    luiUith    district,    of    which 
the   Rev.   E.    K     Copper,   of    this   city.    Is 
the   superintendent:    the   Lltchtield   dis- 
trict.   Rev.     E.    H.    Nicholson,    superin- 
tendent, and    the   Fergus   Falls  district. 
Rev.    .v.    H.    McKee.   superintendent.    At 
this  conference  reports  will  be  received 
from    the    superintendents   and    pastors, 
and  It  is  expected  that  these  will  show 
a    substantial    Increase    in    all    depart- 
ments. 

IntereHtInK  Proffram. 
The  program  of  tlie  conference 
promises  a  very  Interesting  and  prortt- 
able  session.  On  Tuesday,  Oct.  3,  at  8 
o'clock,  will  be  held  the  anniversary 
of  the  board  of  conference  claimants, 
or  veteran  preachers.  •  with  the  prin- 
cipal address  given  by  the  Itev.  J.  B. 
Hlngeley,  D.  D.,  of  Chicago,  the  cor- 
responding secretary  of  the  board.  Dr. 
Hingeley  Is  a  member  of  the  Northern 
Minnesota  conference,  end  for  twenty- 
five  ve-ira  has  been  closely  identified 
with  "the  Methodism  of  the  state.  The 
same  evening  there  will  also  be  held 
the  temperance  anniversary  of  the  con- 
ference, with  Rev.  Dr.  Clarence  True 
"VS'l'ison  as  the  speaker.  His  subject, 
will  be.  "A  World  View  of  Temper-"^ 
ance  Reform."  On  Wednesday  morn- 
ing the  conference  proper  begins  with 
the  annual  sermon,  preaclied  by  the 
Rev.  Dr.  W.  C.  Hodgson  of  Crookston. 
Minn.  The  sacrament  will  be  ad- 
ministered to  the  conference  by  the 
presiding  bishop,  following  which  the 
officers  will  be  elected,  and  the  regu- 
lar   routine    business    taken    up. 

In  the  afternoon  of  the  same  day. 
two  Important  meetings  will  be  held. 
The  first,  at  2:S0.  will  be  the  anni- 
versary of  the  Freedman's  Aid  society, 
when  Rev.  Dr  P.  J.  Mavcety  of  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.,  will  speak:  and  the  sec- 
ond being  an  address  wiilch  will  be  of 
considerable  Interest  to  educationalists 
and  churchmen  generally,  when  Rev. 
Edward  W.  Blakeman.  D.  D.,  student 
pastor  at  the  T'niversity  of  Wiscon- 
sin, will  give  an  a>ldress  on  "Method- 
Ism  and  the  .estate  Universities."  At  8 
o'clock  the  same  evening  will  occur 
the  anniversary  of  the  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary society.  Rev.  A.  B.  L.eonard, 
D.  D..  of  New  York,  a  man  of  wide  ex- 
perience and  travel,  and  an  expert  in 
missionary  matters.  will  be  the 
speaker. 

AddresM  By  Dr.  Rice. 
On  Thurddav  afternoon,  at  3  o'clock, 
the  Rev.  M.  S.  Rice.  D.  D.,  pastor  of  the 
First  church,  Duluth,  will  deliver  an 
address  on  "The  Church  and  the  City." 
This  will  be  one  of  the  most  important 
addresses  of  the  conference,  both  to 
the  ministers  and  the  laymen.  In  the 
evening  of  the  same  day  will  occur  the 
conference  banquet  at  Hotel  Radisson, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Laymen's 
association,  In  which  the  clergymen 
will    also    paitlclpate. 

On  Friday  afternoon  at  2:30  an  ad- 
dress will  be  given  before  the  con- 
ference Woman's  Home  Missionary  so- 
ciety by  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hill,  field  secre- 
tary. And  at  4  o'clock  a  reception 
will  be  given  the  visiting  ministers' 
wives  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Andrew 
Gillies.  At  the  same  hour,  in  the 
churc^i.  Rev.  Charles  M.  Stenzle,  D.  D., 
secretary  of  church  and  labor  In  the 
Prestyterian  church,  will  speak  on 
"The  Church  and  the  Labor  Problem." 
At  h  o'clock  the  same  evening  the  Rev. 
Robert  Forbes.  D.  D.,  of  Philadelphia, 
for  3o  long  a  resident  of  this  city  and 
■till  always  Interested  In  anything  that 
concerns  Duluth  In  general,  or  Duluth 
Methodism  In  particular,  will  give  the 
annual  address  in  connection  with  the 
Board  of  Home  Missions  and  Church 
Extension,  of  which  he  is  the  efficient 
secretary. 

On  Saturday  afternoon  will  occur  the 
anniversary  of  the  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  society,  when  Mrs.  W.  F. 
McDowell.'  wife  of  Bishop  McDowell, 
who  with  her  husband  has  recently  re- 
turned from  a  trip  of  Inspection  of 
Methodist  missions  In  India,  China  and 
Africa,  will  give  the  address.  At  4 
o'clock  the  delegates  and  their  wives 
will  be  given  an  auto  ride  about  the 
citv.  In  the  evening  Rev.  Edgar 
Blake,  D.  D.,  of  Chicago,  will  speak  In 
the  interests  of  Sunday  school  work. 
The  Sunday  program  will  Include  the 
bishop's  sermon  In  the  morning;  the 
memorial  service  for  those  who  have 
died;  the  ordination  services  In  the 
afternoon,  and  a  great  mass  meeting 
In    the   evening. 

Great  Strides  mnde. 
Se\enteen  years  ago,  when  the  con- 
ference met  in  this  city,  the  confer- 
ence territory  Included  the  whole  of  the 
state,  ^ut  a  division  of  territory  then 
iook  place,  and  the  Northern  xMInne- 
scta  conference  was  formed,  with  boun- 
daries as  above  stated.  Since  that  time 
marvellous  strides  have  been  made 
along  all  lines  of  Methodist  worl^ 
Beginning  then  with  10,000  church 
members.  146  churches,  181  Sunday 
schools  with  1.5,000  scholars,  and  prop- 
erty valued  at  about  $900,000,  the  con- 
ference has  grown  in  strength  and 
numbers  till  today  there  are  21,000 
members  of  churches,  233  churches.  160 
pa8t<irs,  268  Sunday  schools  with  26.000 
scholars,  and  church  property  valued  at 
about  $2,000,000. 
One  o£  the  events  of  interest  at  this 


BISHOP  ROBERT  McINTYRE, 
Who    Will    Preside    Over    the    Con- 
ference. 


REV.  E.  K.  COPPER, 
Superintendent  of  the  Duluth  District. 


REV.  M.  S.  RICE, 
Pastor  of  First  Church,  Duluth. 


hands  of  the  presiding  bishop.  ' 

The    Duluth    UlMtrlct'H    Uro^vth. 

Of  course,  local  interest  centers  on 
the  work  that  has  been  accomplis'ned 
In  our  own  city  and  the  immediate 
surrounding  territory.  The  Duluth 
district,  of  which  Dr.  Copper  is  the 
superintendent,  includes  all  the  Metho- 
dist churches  In  the  city,  the  range 
country,  both  Cuyuna  and  the  two 
northern  ranges,  and  also  much  ter- 
ritory to  the  south  and  southwest  of 
this  city.  In  Duluth  itself  the  Metho- 
dist churches  have  enjoyed  a  sub- 
stantial growth,  several  hundred  hav- 
ing been  added  to  the  membership.  At 
Grace  church,  in  the  West  end.  the 
old  church  was  practically  replaced 
with  a  new  structure,  costing  $4,000, 
all  of  which  is  provided  for.  At  En- 
dlon  church  the  indebtedness  has  been 
reduced  to  a  minimum,  and  Dr.  Pow- 
ell, the  pastor,  enjoys  the  distinction 
of  being  one  of  two  Methodist  minis- 
ters in  the  conference  who  have  re- 
mained the  longest  term  of  years  in 
a   continuous  pastorate. 

The  most  striking  feature  of  Metho- 
dist  v.-ork    in   the  city   during   the   year 
has    perhaps   been    the   reviving    to   real 
activity    of    what    was    known    as    the 
"Methodist     Alliance,"     an     alliance     of 
all   the   Methodist  churches  of  the   city 
for  definite  missionary  endeavor  in  the 
city.       The     reorganization,     under     Dr. 
Copper  s   suggestion,    has   not    only   re- 
sulted   In    placing    the    organization    on 
a    sound     business     basis,     but    in    also 
renewing    the    interest    in    the    various 
churches  in  the  cause  of  city  missions. 
This    year    the    alliance    has    done    con- 
sideralde     mls.slon     work     in     the     city. 
The  Garfield  avenue  mission,  of  which 
Rev.    J     A.    Roberts   is   the   efficient   su- 
perintendent,   has   been   operated    under 
its    direction.      This    mission    was    be- 
gun   three    years    ago    with    a    .Sunday 
school     with     fourteen     enrolled;     now 
there    are    175    children    in    the    school, 
with    an    average    attendance    of    about 
100.      The   mission    serves  a   community 
where   people   of  fourteen   different   na- 
tionalities    reside,     there     being     about 
2b0   families   reached   through   the   Sun- 
day  school   and   the    preaching   services 
and    other    ministrations    of    the    mis- 
sion,   such    as    sewing    classes    for    the 
older   girls,    under    the    direction    of    the 
Y.    W.    C.    A.,   and   an    athletic   c'ub  for 
the     girls.         This     year     the      alliance 
raised    about    $1,200    for    this   mission. 

Beside    this,     the    alliance     has    pur- 
chased lot*  in   the  new   Gary  townsite, 
and       proposes     to       erect     a       suitable 
church  there  in  the  near  future.    Work 
is    now    in    progress    also    upon    a   new 
;  church     for     Smithville.       This    project 
the  alliance   has  fiiianced,   with   the   ex- 
;  ceptlon    of    $300    or   $400    whkh    is    be- 
ing provided  by  the  local  society.  This 
new    church    at    Smithville,    which    will 
I  be    known    as    the    "Harvey    Webb    Me- 


MAINE'S  RETURNS 
TO  BE  CANVASSED 

Special  Meeting  of  the  Gov- 
ernors' Council  Called 
for  Monda)^ 


Augusta,  Me.,  Sept.  IC. — Governor 
Plaisted  has  called  a  special  meeting 
of  the  governor's  council  to  be  held 
next  Monday  when  the  official  re- 
turns from  Mondays  election  will  be 
opened    and    canvassed. 

It  may  be  as  late  as  Dec.  1,  accord- 
ing to  the  provisions  of  the  law  In 
regard  to  constitutional  amendments, 
before  the  official  finding  may  be  an- 
nounced, but  Governor  Plaisted  made 
it  plain  that  there  would  be  no  un- 
necessary delay  in  dete  "mining  just 
how  Maine  has  voted  on  the  prohibition 
amendment. 

The  figures  of  Secretary  of  State 
Davis  were  completed  la^it  niglit,  and 
he  annc»uficed  that  they  snowed  a  ma- 
jority  for  repeal   of   136. 


HALF  MILLION 


A  man  said:  'I  know 
KAMLOOPS  is  good  be- 
caii^'..'  the  men  behind  KAM- 
LOOPS  are  good  men  and 
their  assurance  is  sufficient. 
But  there  is  a  limit.  A  man 
can't  buy  everything  no 
matter  how  good  it  may  be."^ 

We  tc»ld  the  man:  "The 
matter  of  investing  in 
KAMLOOPS  is,  of  course, 
entirely  up  to  vou.  We 
know  that  KAMLOOPS 
IS  GOOD— THAT  IT  IS 
A  DEVELOPED, 
EQUIPPED,  PROFITA- 
BLE ENTERPRISE  BE- 
CAUSE  W  E  HAVE 
DE\' ELOPED 
EQUIPPED  IT, 
TAKEN  PROFIT 
IT. 


IT, 

AND 

FROM 


not 


KAMLOOPS     is 

DOLLARS  DAMAGEi-^tL^,^l^^^^'-l^-,|'^\.P- 


a 
A 


REV.  J.  W.  POWELL, 
Pastor  of  Endion  Church,  Duluth. 


REV.  CHARLES   R.   OATEN, 

Pastor      of      Lester      Park      Church, 

Duluth. 


REV.   GEORGE   SILLOWAY, 
Pastor  of  Grace  Church,  Duluth. 


REV.  W.  G.  BOYLE, 
Pastor  of  Asbury  Church,  Duluth. 


REV.   F.  E.   STIDD, 

Pastor  of  Merritt  Memorial  Church, 

Duluth. 


REV.  J.  A.  ROBERTS, 

Pastor    of    Garfield    Avenue    Mission, 

Duluth. 


J.  B.   HINGELEY, 


REV.  DR.  ROBERT  FORBES, 


Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Coiifcrence    Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Home  Mis- 
Claimants,  sions  and  Church  Extension. 


T.  H.  MARTIN 
Of  Duluth,  Prominently  Mentioned  as 
Lay  Delegate  to  the  General  Con- 
ference. 


HENNEPIN  AVENUE  CHURCH,  MINNEAPOLIS,  WHERE  THE  CON- 
FERENCE WILL  BE  HELD. 


conference  will  be  the  election  of  both  and  at  which  delegates  will  be  In  at- 
mlnlsterlal  and  lay  delegates  to  attend  tendance  from  all  parts  of  the  globe, 
the  great  general  conference,  which  On  account  of  the  growth  of  the  con- 
will  be  held  at  Minneapolis  next  May.  ference,    It   Is   expected  that   this   year 


four  ministers  and  four  laymen  will 
be  elected.  A  number  of  men  are 
prominently  mentioned  In  this  connec- 
tion. Among  them  are  the  Rev.  Doctors 
Robert  Forbes  and  J.  B.  Hingeley,  both 
of  whom  are  general  conference  offi- 
cers. Rev.  Dr.  E.  K.  Copper,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Duluth  district,  is  being 
urged  by  many  as  certain  of  election. 
Two  Minneapolis  ministers  are  also 
spoken  of.  the  Rev.  Doctors  Andrew 
Gillies  and  M.  P.  Burns.  The  lay  dele- 
gates will  likewise  be  selected  from 
different  parts  of  the  conference.  In 
Duluth  the  name  of  Thomas  Martin  has 
been  suggested,  and  It  1b  an  assured 
fact  that  if  he  will  consent  to  the 
honor,  his  election  will  be  a  foregone 
conclusion.  Mr.  Martin  served  In  this 
capacity   in   a   most   creditable   manner 

Another  matter  of  Interest  to  the 
ministers  will  be  the  appointment  of  a 
new  district  superintendent  for  the 
Litchfield  district,  to  succeed  the  Rev. 
E.  H.  Nicholson,  D.  D.,  who  for  six 
years  has  held  the  office.  Dr.  Nicholson 
has  done  very  faithful  and  efficient 
service  during  the  sl.x  years  past,  the 
law  of  the  church  making  it  Impos- 
sible for  him  to  be  reappointed  for 
another  year,  as  the  limit  of  a  district 
superintendent's  service  on  any  one 
district  Is  six  years.  Who  will  succeed 
Dr.  Nicholson  is,  of  course,  not  known, 
as  this  appointment  Is  entirely  in  the 


morlal  church,"  will  be  dedicated  on 
the  afteinoon  of  Sunday,  Oct.  8,  by 
the  Kev.  Robert  Forbes,  D.  D.,  for  so 
many  years  associated  with  the  inter- 
ests of  the  church  In  this  city.  He 
will  also  preach  at  First  church  on 
the  morning  of  the  same  day.  The 
now  chunh  Is  to  cost  $l,2'i<i,  and  will 
be  a  neat  frame  structure  th.nt  will 
serve  the  needs  of  the  community  fo.- 
some  years   to   come. 

Advance  on  the  KangeM. 

Outside  the  city,  the  greatest  ad- 
vances for  the  year  have  perhaps  been 
on  the  iron  ranges,  where  much  ag- 
gressive work  has  been  done.  All  the 
churches  have  been  greatly  strength- 
ened In  membership,  and  the  finances, 
despite  the  present  money  stringeiicy, 
are  In  good  shape.  Chisholm  has  built 
a  new  ^w.uOO  church,  and  the  Finnish 
MethC'dist-s  in  the  same  city  have  bought 
the  property  formerly  used  by  the  Eng- 
lish Methodists,  and  repaired  it  to  the 
extent  of  $1500.  Mai  ble,  one  of  the 
newer  cities  on  the  range,  is  to  have  a 
tine  new  church  edifice  to  cost  about 
$3,000.  Thi.«  is  now  in  course  of  erec- 
tion and  will  be  dedicated  In  a  couple 
of  months.  At  Eveleth,  a  long  'landing 
Indebtedness  of  $8,000  was  on  Easter 
Sunday  last  entirely  wiped  out.  This  is 
one  of  the  greater  achievements  of  the 
year  on  the  range,  as  this  debt  has  been 
a  serious  menace  to  the  church  at  Eve- 
leth for  many  years.  Virginia  has  also 
reduced  Its  small  indebtedness  by  $1,000. 
At  Hill  City  a  new  church  Is  being 
built,  which  is  to  cost  $4,(t00;  and  at 
Carlton  a  parsonage  has  been  built, 
which  will  cost  $i)00. 

Over  the  entire  district  the  Increase 
In  membership  will  be  about  400  for  the 
year.  Salaries  of  the  ministers  are  well 
paid  up.  The  various  church  benevo- 
lences will  be  somewhat  In  advance 
over  former  years.  The  Sunday  schools 
and  Epwurth  leagues  have  made  very 
substantial  gains.  Pastoral  change:; 
this  year  over  the  district  will  probably 
be  quite  general.  On  the  range,  a  good 
many  changes  are  being  planned  for; 
on  the  western  part  of  the  district  only 
a  fe^v  will  occur,  in  the  south  a  good 
many,  while  In  Duluth  only  one  or  two 
changes  are  expected. 

BtHhop  Mclntyre's  Career. 
Bishop  Robert  Mclntyre,  who  will 
preside,  was  born  In  Scotland,  at  Sel- 
kirk, Nov.  "20,  1851.  He  came  to  this 
country  when  lie  was  7  years  of  age, 
and  at  the  death  of  his  father,  became 
the  main  support  of  his  widowed  moth- 
er and  his  younger  brother,  though  he 
was  but  17  years  old.  His  business  and 
school  life  were  much  Interwoven,  and 
as  a  skillful  bricklayer  he  helped  to  re- 
build Chicago  after  the  great  fire;  he 
also  helped  to  build  it  up  spiritually 
as  a  pastor  and  preacher. 

He  was  converted  at  St.  Doui.s  in  a 
marvelous  manner  and  w^as  constrained 
to  give  up  his  trade  to  preach  the  gos- 
pel, and  conscious  of  mental  need  he 
entered  Vanderbilt  uiiiver.iity,  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.  He  was  ordained  In  Jack- 
sonville, 111.,  in  1878,  and  at  the  confer- 
ence courageously  exclaimed  In  answer 
to  where  he  hoped  to  be  sent  for  hid 
first  appointment  "Give  me  the  hardest 
place  you  have,  and  as  a  result  his 
desire  was  granted;  and  an  unwilling 
people  heard  the  truth  and  built  a 
church  In  which  to  worship.  His  entire 
life  since  has  been  in  the  pastorate,  un- 
til lie  was  elected  bishop  at  Baltimore 
In  1908.  At  some  of  the  largest  and 
most  Influential  Methodist  Episcopal 
churches  he  made  a  brilliant  success,  at 
Urbana;  Grace  cliurch,  Chicago;  Trinity, 
Denver;  St.  James,  Chicago,  and  at  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.,  where  the  member.ship  of 
the  church  rapidly  grew  from  1,000  to 
2,100  In  six  years  of  his  pastorate,  and 
where  his  name  was  In  every  lip  and 
heart,  its  Sunday  school  exceeds  3,000 
members  and  the  regular  attendance  at 
chu)-ch  was  between  2,000  and  3,000,  and 
conversions  were  regular.  Before  he 
was  elected  bishop.  Robert  Mclntyre 
preacned  before  the  delegates  at  Balti- 
more on  several  occasions,  and  wher- 
ever he  preached  or  lectured  the 
chuches  were  crowded  to  excess.  But 
besides  Lis  charming  Scotch  eloquence 
and  brilliant  wit  and  epigrams,  there 
was  that  peculiar  soul-stirring,  con- 
straining power,  which  led  men  from 
darkness  Into  light.  It  was  this  soul- 
saving  quality  tliat  caused  his  election 
and  not  his  well-known  eloquence  and 
ablo  lectures. 

Denver  university  conferred  upon 
him  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity. 
His  book,  entitled  "Early  Candle 
Light."  is  rare  poetry,  and  his  "M^^odern 
Apostle"  Is  well  written  and  Inter- 
esting. 

While  the  chief  matter  of  public  in- 
terest Is  the  election  of  the  ministerial 
delegates  to  the  general  conference, 
and  the  lay  meeting  of  the  delegates 
and  the  election  of  delegates  to  the 
general  conference,  the  ministerial  ap- 
pointments are  of  vast  Importance  to 
the  churches  and  the  clergymen  and 
the   state. 

Lay  DeleRate  Meeting?. 
At  the  last  lay  delegate  meeting  in 
1904,  which  by  a  peculiar  coincidence 
wan  held  in  this  same  church  then 
called  Fowler,  but  now  Hennepin,  there 
were  143  delegates  present  when  the 
meeting  was  called  to  order  by  Thomas 
Owens,  Two  Harbors,  and  on  motion  of 
Joseph  Chamoman,  Minneapolis,  W.  M. 
James  of  Breckenridge,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher, was  elected  chairman.  J.  D. 
Engle  of  Minneapolis  was  elected  sec- 
retary. The  ballot  was  taken  for  dele- 
gaUs  and  then  the  lay  conference  ad- 
journed until  2  p.  m.  after  being  In 
session  from  10  a.  m.  until  noon.  At 
the    afternoon    session    the    tellers    re- 


Done  By  Cloudburst  in  Sev- 
eral Suburbs    of 
Pittsburg. 

Pittsburg,  Pa..  Sept.  IC. — Property 
loss  approximating  $500,  )o0  was  done 
yesterday  when  the  streets  of  Aetna, 
Miflvale,  Sharpsburg,  Turtle  Creek  and 
other  suburban  towns  were  trans- 
formed Into  raging  torrents  by  a 
cloudburst.  One  life  v^as  lost  and 
scores  of  others  were  sa\ed  by  flremen 
and   volunteers. 

The  storm  which  broke  early  In  the 
day  reached  its  greatest  intensity  at 
Aetna,  where  the  streets  were  flooded 
to    the    depth    of    twelve    feet,    and    the 

foundations  of  many  houses  were  un- 
dermined. Lashing  their  ladders  to- 
gether, the  village  firemen  spanned 
the  swirling  flood,  150  f«-et,  and  saved 
twenty-five  i>ersons  n  arooiied  in  a 
block  of  houses.  Two  hundred  steel 
workers  at  the  Spang  i.'hulfant  com- 
pany hung  to  rafters  in  one  of  tlie 
buildings  for  several  heuis  until  res- 
cued by  boatmen.  Cars  loaded  with 
steel  and  coke  were  tosised  about  like 
corks  and  railway  tracks  destroyed. 


FIoodM    In    Ufa  to. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Sept.  :  6. — Rains  that 
have  fallen  almost  constantly  for 
twenty-four  hours  ha>e  put  small 
streams  In  Ohio  cut  ol'  thtir  banks, 
submerged  lowlands  in  towns  and 
cities,  washed  away  bridges,  tied  up 
railroad  traffic,  and  damaged  and  de- 
stroyed growing  crops  and  other  farm 
property  and  doing  damage  In  the 
state    estimated    at    $500, nOO. 


BUY  WISCONSIN  FARMS. 


Farmers  From  Missouri  Locating  in 
Sawyer  County. 

Couderay,  Wis.,  Sept.  i6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald..) — Nearly  a  score  of  farm- 
ers from  Missouri  have  purchased  1,300  1 
acres  of  wild  land  near  Exeland  In  the 
southern  part  of  Sawyer  county.  They 
expect  to  locate  on  the  lands  this  fall, 
moving  In  with  their  fimilies  and  all 
farming  implements.  It  Is  reported 
a  large  number  from  "he  same  state 
will  follow  in  the  near  future.  The 
Missouri  farmers  nearlj  all  purchased 
eighty-acre    tracts. 


PORTUNITY,  and  such  an 
opportunity  as  no  man  who 
has  not  all    the    fortune    he 
cares  for  or  can  make  use  of, 
CAN   AFFORD   TO   PASS 
WITHOUT    CAREFUL 
INVESTIGATION.    KAM- 
LOOPS    is     tried,     proven, 
DEMONSTRATED  —   to 
und«ersland     what      KAM- 
LOOPS really  is,  is  to  make 
an    extraordinary    endeavor, 
if    necessarv,    to    enter     the 
KA^vILOOPS     group.     The 
co-operatiun  c»f  good  men  is 
desired,     but     only    on     the 
basis  of  their  first  becoming 
convinced       that        K  A  M  - 
LOOPS  is   the   best   mining 
enterprise  open  to  them. 

From  our  smelter  returns 
we  Ivdvc  just  compiled  the 
results  r>btained  from  our 
first  EIGHTEEN  CAR 
LOADS  OF  PRODUCT 
SOLD  TO  THE  TYEE 
SMELTER.  Here  are  the 
results: 


18  ears,  or  629.88  dry    tons, 
containing   12S,"85   lbs.   of 


oopiK^r     

Gold    and   silver. 


.$1«.000.00 
l.o:t.->..'i5 


f 


sf»ee[:d 

Load  Your 


74 


T«.tal    valao    S17.0S.->.5.'V 

lYeijfht  and  smelter  char«es     7, "5.5.6* 


with  speed  films.  You  can  niake 
snapshots  in  the  shade. 

ZiMMERMAM  BROS. 

333  West  First   Street. 
Also  Speed  Film  Packs. 


I  Furniture 
Packed  for 
Shipment 

ONE  PIECE  OR  A  HOUSE  FULL 
ESTIMATES    FREE! 

Call  either  phone 
492  and  w;  will 
send  a  man  to 
your  house  and 
make  a  price. 

DULUTH  VAN  & 
STORAGECO. 

210  West  Superior  St. 


ported  that  number  of  votes  necessary 
for  a  choice  was  61,  that  120  votes  had 
be^ff  csLSt,  anO.  that  J.  S.  Ulland.  Fergus 
Falls  received  Tl2.  W.  J.  Dean.  Minne- 
apolis, 101,  and  T.  H.  Martin,  Duluth, 
&2,  and  were  declared  elected. 

On  motion  of  MaJ.  Clancy  the  lay 
delegates  were  instructed  to  Join  with 
tht!  ministerial  delegation  of  the  gen- 
eral conference  to  secure  Minneapolis 
for  the  next  general  conference,  which 
it  did.  This  lav  conference  met  qjj  Oct. 
4  and  Its  report  Is  a  model  of  conden- 
sation and  practical  business  methods; 
oc<*upying  less  than  two  pages  of  the 
ye:ir  book.  The  alternate  delegates 
"were:  A.  H.  Maas,  Minneapolis;  J.  A. 
Vandyke,  Fergus  Falls,  and  W.  M. 
James,    Breckenridge. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXUR- 
IOUS    RESTAURANT    IN    DULJTH. 


When  nothmg  else  will 
start  dirt  You  KNOW 


SAPOLIO 

WILL  DO  IT 

Works  Without  Waste 
CLEANS-SCOUPtS-POLISHES 


Xot    cash     proff»fd.s .  .  .  .  S  9.279. 8T 
Markt't   \aluc'   per  ton 

of   produ.-t    $27.04 

I-Yt'lylu    and     smelter 

eliaTKes    per    ton...    12.31 

Net   ea*li  per  ton 
on    our    K.    R. 

bUlin-     $14.73 

,  WITH  OUR  PROPOSED 
IMPROVEMENTS  W  E 
WILL  DOUBLE  THE 
OUTPUT  WITHOUT 
MATERIALLY  ADDING 
T  O  OUR  EXPENSES. 
:\IORE  THAN  THIS,  W^E 
W  ILL  SAVE  THE  PROF- 
ITS THE  SMELTER  AND 
RAIROAD  ARE  N  O  W^ 
MAKING  ON  OUR  ORE, 
and  enable  m  any  small 
mines  surrounding  us  to 
operate  at  a  profit. 

Please  remember  that 
KAMLOOPS  is  honestly  or- 
c^anized,  financed,  developed 
and  equipped,  and  that  ALL 
STOCKHOLDERS  PAID 
ALIKE  FOR  THEIR 
STOCK.  You  can  join  us 
on  an  equal  footing. 

These  character  men  com- 
prise the  KAMLOOPS 
Finance  Comruittee: 

Dr.  J.  J.  Eklund,  Banker, 
Chairman;  Carl  E.  Nystrom, 
Architect;  Emil  J.  Zauft, 
Contractor;  Otto  Johnson, 
Contractor;  Frank  Nathan, 
Columbia  Clothing  Co.,  Su- 
pfcrior,  Wis.;  Henry  Sigel, 
Theater  Proprietor,  Vir- 
ginia; Don  Carlos  W.  Mus- 
ser,  Secretary  Finance  Com- 
mittee. 

The  secretary  will  cheer- 
fully explain  how  you  may^ 
join  the  company  on  precise- 
ly the  same  basis  with  all 
other  stockholders.  Call  and 
see  him  or  write.  810-811 
Torrey      Building,     Duluth^ 


Minn.   Phone,  Melrose,  2024. 

WITH  KAMLOOPS 
IT'S  DIFFERENT! 


frf  i     ■-  I      t 


•^ 


—II 


»»-«»        >         i«— — ■>■ 


.*=.-■    ^rt** 


^L-l-LJJIL,!  , ^r 


—    ► 


» 


— ' 


I- 


8 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


September  16, 1911. 


fssftm 


Jl 


DAY  OF  THE  DEEP  MINING 
COMPANY  HAS  NOT  PASSED 


Butte  Mines  at  Depth  Pro- 
ducing Cheaper  Than 
Ever  Before. 


Richest  Ore  Yet  Encountered 
at  North  Butte  Expecled 


Soon. 


Butlc,     Mur 
Tlie  Herald, 
paper    public 
answers    to    >  ■ 
day    issue    hi 
Anaconda    is    ' 
now.    I>ut    tilt- 
company   is  i^ 
money    In    ii. 


,t.     IG. —  (Special    to 

■  rt  time  ago  a  daily 

r.     New    Yorlc    in    its 

•  I      j.ondents    in    a    Mon- 

1    the    following:      "A.— 

v.>rth    all    it    is   selling   at 

.lay    of    the    deep    minrng 

s'       iJon't  put  any  more 

ii    >ou    want    to    buy    a 


Utah  Cop- 
or      other 
Issues    of    tlie 


good  coi)j)er  t;ii-n.k   purchase 
per,      Nevada      CotisoliJatid 
Kood    dividend    paying- 
porpliyry   class.  " 

Isow  there  is  no  desire  to  say  a  word 
against  the  so-called  low  cot^t  porphy- 
r\'  prudui;ers,  liecause  at  the  present 
time  they  are  probably  a  very  good 
Investment,  but  to  say  that  the  day  of 
the  deep  mining  company  is  i>ast  is 
most  ridiculous  on  the  face  of  it.  The 
deepest  mines  in  the  Butte  district  to- 
day are  the  best  producers  and  the 
cost  of  operation  is  lower  totlay  than 
at  any  tin.e  in  the  history  of  the  dis- 
trlri.  due  to  tlie  many  economies  which 
have  been  introduced  by  the  Anaconda 
company,  ami  within  tlie  next  twelve 
ntonilis  cupper  will  be  laid  dow  in  New 
York  at  least  1  cent  a  pound  ciieaper 
than  it  ever  has  l)een  before.  In  con- 
Bequi  nee  ot  iiui>ro\ements  now  going 
on,  chief  anjong  thein  being  the  hoist- 
ing: of  ore  by  the  new  compressed  air 
system  operated  by  electricity.  Then 
there  are  otiicr  improvements  looking 
to  the  reduciion  In  the  cost  of  opera- 
tion, such  as  electric  haulage  under- 
f;round  and  the  substitution  of  elec- 
rlc  power  In  tlie  operation  of  the 
pumps  in  the  tnines.  for  steam.  Con- 
seivative  men  place  the  reduction  in 
costs  by  the  introduction  of  electricity 
in  place  ^f  steam  at  aj  per  cent,  while 
who  do  not  hesitate 
it    is    nearer    i?0     per 


eluded   the    Butte-Ale.x   Scott   and    some 
other   small    propertie.s. 

Butte    Central. 

The  shaft  of  the  Ophir  mine  of  the 
Butte  Central  Copper  company  will  bo 
down  to  a  depth  of  1,000  feet  by  the 
close  of  this  week  and  just  as  soon  as 
another  50  feet  is  provided  for  a  sump, 
the  work  of  cutting  a  station  will  be 
commenced.  The  Ophir  is  now  ship- 
ping about  a  car  of  ore  a  day  to  the 
Washoe  smelter  and  the  returns  are 
averaging  over  Jl,.Soo  to  the  car. 
Xurth    Butte. 

The  work  of  cutting  the  station  on 
the  :;, 800-foot  level  of  the  North  Butto 
mine  Is  now  progressing  and  it  is  ex- 
l.ected  that  it  will  be  completed  Pii 
about  two  weeks.  Cross-cutting  on  the 
Vein  will  then  be  started  and  mining 
men  predict  that  some  of  the  richest 
ore  yet  encountered  in  the  property 
will   be   uncovered. 

High    Ore. 

The  High  Ore  mine  will  be  ready  to 
resume  operations  under  the  com- 
pressed system  of  hoisting  ore  about 
th.^  first  of  the  month.  The  work  of 
Installing  the  new  system  in  the  vari- 
ous mines  will  be  continued  all  winter 
and  by  next  May  or  June  every  mine 
will   be   equipped. 


SHOWING  IS 
VERY  RICH 

Copper  Ground  of  Unusual 

Promise  at  the  New 

Baltic. 


FrankKn  Re-Equipping  No.  1 

Pewabic  Shaft  for  Heavier 

Production. 


GOOD  CONDITION 
SHOWN  IN  REPORT 

Regular  Dividends  Being  Paid 

By  the  Montana 

Tonopah. 

Butte,  Mont..  Sept.  16.— Many  Butte 
people  are  stockholders  in  the  Montana  i 
Tonopah  Mining  company,  the  fiscal  j 
year  of  which  ended  Aug.  31  and  the  ^ 
annual  meeting  of  which  company  was  , 
held  in  Salt  Lake  Monday. 

During  the  year  1911  the  company 
has  paid  ?1::0,000  in  dividends,  and  in 
all  probability  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer Alexander's  report  shows  fully  as 
much  cash  on  hand  as  was  shown  by 
the  annual  report  of  1910.  During  the 
year  an  extensive  campaign  of  devel 
opment 


Houghton,  Mich.,  Sept.  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  New  Baltic  Cop- 
per company  is  opening  copper  ground 
of  remarkable  richness  on  the  360- 
foot  level  in  the  West  lode.  The  ex- 
through  which  this 
done  is  temporarily 
depth.  Activity  has 
past  been  confined  to 
crosscutting      on      two 


MORE  mm 

ORE  FINDS 

Immense  Deposit  Found  East 
of  the  Great  New- 
port Mine. 

Strike  in  Iron  River  District 

— Drilling  Near  Baron 

Mine. 


shaft 
being 
at    this 
time 
and 


there    are    others 
to    declare     tliai 
cent. 

OpInluiiM    of    Experts. 

As  against  the  opinion  of  the  New 
York  newspaper  may  be  pnt  the 
opinion  of  such  men  as  P'ormer  United 
States  senator  Clark,  a  man  who  has 
been  a.  life  time  in  the  copper  mining 
business,  and  who  has  uiidoubteiiiy 
made  more  money  out  of  tiiat  business 
than  any  other  single  indivfdual  in 
the  world  today.  He  declared  at  a 
public  banquet  in  this  city  not  much 
over  one  year  ago  that  "the  mines  of 
the  Eutte  district  will  be  producing  oria 
and  making  money  long  after  the  low 
priced  porphyries  have  ceased  to  exist." 
Vlr.  Clark  caimot  be  c.iUed  an  interested 
party,  so  far  as  the  Anaconda  proper- 
ties are  concerned,  and  for  fhat  mat- 
ter, so  far  as  the  Butte  district  is 
conceri.ed.  a>^  *•  'ns  i)ractically  no  in- 
terest in  tl.  r  industry  in  this 
district. 

John  Gillie  is  beyonil  r4uestion  one  of 
the  best  mining  men  in  the  coimtry 
and  he  said  a  year  at;o:  "We  can  pro- 
duce copper  right  now  at  a  cost  as  low 
as  any  district  in  tlie  world  and  \v*e  will 
reduce  the  cost  still  more.  "  This  state- 
ment was  ma«le  liefore  the  compressed 
air  system  of  hoisting  ore  iiad  been 
put  into  operation,  and  before  the 
Bteam  punips  had  been  abandoned  for 
the  electric  pumps,  and  before  eltttrl- 
clty  had  been  substituted  for  horses 
and  mules  in  the  underground  haulage 
of  ore.  The  estimated  reduction  in 
the  cost  of  production  by  the  use  of 
the  compressed  air  system  alone  is  be- 
lieved to  be  a  little  over  1  cent  a 
pound. 

Jtdin  D.  Rjan,  speaking  to  the  busi- 
ness men  of  Butte  more  than  a  year 
ago,  said:  "In  isolated  cases  an  indi- 
vidual mine  elsewhere  may  produce 
coppej-  cheaper  than  the  average  cost 
In  the  Butte  camp,  but  I  have  for  years 
contended,  and  am  perfectlv  sure  I  am 
right,  that  for  every  such  low  cost  pro- 
ducer there  is  a  mine  in  Butte  that  will 
more  than  match  it  in  cost  per  pound, 
and  the  fact  is  that  the  average  cost  of 
the  copper  in  the  Butte  cam^)  is  low 
enough  to  enable  the  ilistrict  to  main- 
tain its  position  as  the  leading  copper 
producing    district    of   the   world.'' 

There  are  several  well  known  autho- 
rities who  have  within  the  year  ex- 
pressed in  no  uncertain  manner  the 
opinion  that  the  Butte  mines,  not- 
■wlthstanding  their  depth,  will  continue 
to  maintain  their  position  among  the 
copper  producing  projierties  of  the 
world  in  the  cost  of  operation.  Any 
man  who  is  at  all  familiar  with  the 
copper  hist.  i  ully   aware   that   the 

Butte  mine.-  •    never  as  rich  ?h  cop- 

per   as    they    ate    today,    and    that    the 
deeper  they  go  the  richer  they  become, 
but   with    the  Improved   methods   intro- 
duced the  depth  does  not  cut  any  figure 
In   the  cost  of  proilurtion. 
Tuuluiune. 
The  work   of  installing  the  nf'^v  sur- 
face equipment  of  the   Tuolumne  mine 
is  well    under  way.   but   it  is  estimated 
that    It    will   i>e   close   to   Nov.    1    before 
the   plant    is  in   operation,  as   flie   work 
of    handling    the    heavy    pieces    of    steel 
Is   pretty    slow    work.        The      company 
does   not   expect  to   be  In  a   position   to 
Increase  Its  output   much  ^efore  Dec.  1. 
Ilelnze  In   t'oeur  d'Alenen. 
F.    Augustus     lleinze      has    be^^n     on 
quite   an    extensive    visit    to    the    Coeur 
d'Alenes    district,    and    during    his    stay 
there    .1.    Parke    Channlng    was    In    the 
district      and      had     some     conferences 
with     the    copper    ma;rnate,      but    just 
what   may   have   been    dlscus.sed   Is  verv 
uncertain   as  Mr.  Helnze  and  Mr.  Chan- 
nlng  refuse    to   say  a   word.     However, 
Mr.    Helnze  did  say   that,   while  attend- 
ing   the   annual    meeting    of    the    Stew- 
art   company,    he    had    made      arrange- 
ments for  the  doubling  of  the  capacity 
of   the    Stewart    mine.      "We     are      now 
shipping    500    tons      a    day,"    said      Mr. 
Heinze,    "and  Just    as   soon    as    the    ar- 
rangements    are     completed     for      the 
lease   of  the   Federal   company  mill   we 
■will  Increase  the   capacity  to   1,000  tons 
a   day.   Our   new   main   working  tunnel, 
which   is  now  In    400   feet,  will   tap  the 
Stewart    ore    bodies      about    2.000    feet 
from   its  portal   at    an   added   depth   of 
200    feet      below    our      present      lowest 
workings.   To   connect   this   tunnel   with 
the    railroad    we    havf     obtained    from 
the    Bunker    Hill    &    Sullivan    company 
.a  lease   of  the   necessary   grounds  over 
whi'-h  to  construct  a  branch   line." 

There  is  a  report  which  some  people 
believe  to  be  true  that  Mr.  Heinze  be- 
came Interested  in  some  other  proper- 
ties while  in  Idaho,  but  he  denies  the 
report.  It  is  stated  that  Mr.  Heinze 
and  his  party  secured  some  kind  of 
an  Interest  in  a  proper tv  known  as 
the  .Morning  mine.  He  and  his  party 
visited  the  property  and  made  a 
thorough  insr>ection  of  one  of  the  long 
tunnels.  All  that  can  be  learned  from 
Mr.  Heinze  as  to  the  Colorado  mine 
9t  the  Davis  I>aly  company,  is  that  the 
ore  being  shipped  Is  giving  satisfac- 
tory returns  and  that  ore  blocked  out 
and  in  sight  Insures  continuous  ship- 
ments for  an  ln«lefinite  period. 
Auaconda  I'ruiluetlon. 
The  official  figures  of  th^  Anaconda 
company  production  shows  that  22,- 
5i>o,ooo  pounds  of  copper  were  pro- 
duced duiing  August  as  compared 
with  21.«r.2,000  pounds  during  July. 
During  the  last  month  the  Washoe 
smelter  produced  16,000,000  pounds  and 
the  fireat  Falls  smelter  6,500,000 
pounds  and  in  these  figures  are  in- 
cluded the  output  of  the  North  Butte 
and  Tuolumne  mines  which  amounts 
to  about  2,SOO,000  pounds.  the  North 
Butte  production  being  about  2,100,- 
000  pounds.  The  production  of  the 
East  Butte  smelter  is  given  at  about 
1,100,000    pounds      and   In    this      is    in- 


work  was  carried  on  on  all 
levels,  with  the  result  that  much  new 
ore  has  been  exposed,  and  notwith- 
standing the  fact  that  an  average  of 
1.000  tons  of  ore  a  week  has  been  ex- 
tracted from  this  property  the  mine 
continues  to  be  in  excellent  condition, 
with  reserves  far  ahead  of  require- 
ments. Willie  improvements  liave  l^een 
noticed  at  various  points  on  all  levels, 
probably  the  most  Important  find  of 
the  year  has  recently  been  made  on  the 
Intermediate  level  between  the  66ij  and 
7t).')-foot  levels,  wheie  a  body  of  good 
milling  ore  now  showing  a  width  of 
sixteen  feet  Is  being  opened  up.  This 
same  ore  body  has  just  been  encoun- 
tered on  the  665-foot  level,  and,  from 
all  appearances,  pr(imises  to  develop  up 
as  satisfactorily  as  the  one  on  the  In- 
termediate level.  All  things  being  con- 
sidered, the  annual  report  cannot  fall 
to  make  a  most  favorable  impression 
upon  the  stockholders. 


MINING  IN  THE 

BLACK  HILLS 

Opening  Litliia  Ores,  With  a 

Showing  of  Tin  and 

BeryL 

Custer,  S.  D.,  Sept.  16. — W.  R.  Bond. 
S.  W.  Bond  and  Frank  Sutherland  of 
this  place  are  developing  the  Beecher 
mine  four  miles  southeast  of  here  and 
opening  up  some  valuable  lithla  ores, 
with  a  showing  of  tin  and  beryl.  They 
have  shipped  six  car  loads  of  ambly- 
gonite  and  are  ready  to  make  another 
shipment.     The  ore  is  found  In  a  series 

of  open  cuts,  the  deepest  of  which  Is 
twenty-nine  feet.  A  shaft  was  put  | 
down  forty  feet  and  its  entire  length 
showed  tin  but  the  amount  of  water 
In  the  shart  has  prevented  working 
until  a  pump  Is  obtained.  Spoduraene 
and  lepidoltte  also  show  on  the  prop- 
erty, but  have  not  been  shipped.  Some 
of  the  spodumene  was  sent  East  for 
tests  last  week.  The  ledge  of  lithum 
!  ore  has  been  traced  on  the  property 
'.  for  1,000  feet  and  Is  200  feet  wide. 

The  Cleveland  owners  of  the  Forest 
City  mine,  formerly  t)ie  Clara  Belle, 
near  Oreville,  have  resumed  work.  The 
hoist  has  been  put  in  running  shape 
and  the  .shaft  cleaned  out  and  straiglit- 
ened,  and  sinking  is  to  be  resumed. 
The  Forest  City  is  principally  a  gold 
mine,  the  ledge  having  been  recovered 
on  the  200-foot  depth  after  being  lost 
by  a  fault  in  the  formation.  It  has 
some  free  gold. 

The  success  of  the  dredge  of  the 
Castle  Creek  Hydraulic  Placer  Mining 
company  which  was  constructed  on 
Castle  creek  at  a  cost  of  JIOO.OOO  has 
stimulated  placer  mining  in  the  Central 
Hills  to  the  extent  thai  this  will  prob- 
ably be  the  chief  industry  hereafter. 
For  some  weeks  engineers  have  been 
engaged  In  relocating  ground  on  Rapid. 
Castle  and  other  creeks  In  this  section 
suitable  for  placer  dredging.  The 
Castle  Creek  dredge  is  handling  2,000 
yards  of  dirt  per  day  at  a  profit 
cents  per  yard.  Another  dredge 
be  Installed  on  Rapid  creek  near 
tola,  to  be  operated  next  summer. 


of  40 
is  to 
Pac- 


STATE  OF  MINING 
IN  CANANEA  CAMP 

Conditions    Show    bprove-  "*^"  ^ALtWA 


ploratory 
work  is 
bottomed 
for  some 
drifting 

parallel    lodes    eighty    feet    apart    and 
onlj'    recently    resulted    In    the    u>sclos- 
ure  of  coji^er  in  commercial  quantities. 
A    short    crosscut    in    the    north    drift 
reveals    copper    around    for    a    distance 
of  25  feet  across  the  formation  at  that 
point.       It     is    making     a    sliowfhg     of 
more   than    usual    prom'se. 
Krauklln. 
The  Franklin  Mining  company  is  re- 
equipping     No.     1     Pewabic     shaft     for 
heavier    production.      The    old    wooden 
shaft    liuuse    Is     being     replaced     by     a 
mndern    steal    rock    house    formerly    in 
service    at      the    No.    2      Conglomerate 
sh;tft,   and   a   new    hoist   good   for    5,000 
feet  and    capable    of    lioistlng    upwards 
of    1,000    tons    rock    dally    is    being    in- 
stalled      The    Shalt    is    being    enlarged 
to  accommodate  a  ten-ton  skip.  During 
the  progress  of  this  work  underground 
development    work    will    necessarily    be 
restricted,   and  accordingly   forces  have 
been    reduced    by    about    65    men.      The 
time    required    for    the    completion    of 
tiiese  improvements  is  not  expecfted   to 
greatly  exceed  three  months.  Tiie  shaft 
has  attained  a  depth   of   3,2o0  feet. 
Wiuuna. 
The    Winona    Copper       company    has 
suspended  operations  in  the  No.  2  King 
Philip    shaft,    and    will    center    all    iic- 
tivlty    in    No.    1    King   Philip  and   No.    4 
Winona  shafts  for  an  indefinite  period. 
Tiiese   shaft."5    are    well    over    1,000    feet 
in   depth   and  in    much    the   best   ground 
developed  in  this  acreage,  tlie  character 
of  the  ground  opened  below  this  depth 
In  the  No.   4  shaft  in  particular  merit- 
ing   favorable   mention.      Tills    shaft    is 
l,.j00     feet     deep,     and     fully     equipped. 
The    No.    1    King    Philip    shaft    is    down 
around    1,400    feet    deep   and    is   shortly 
to    be    equipped    witli    a    modern    steel 
shaft  rockhouse.      Botli  shafts  are  con- 
nected   at      several    levels      above    the 
tenth.      The   new   stamp   mill   is  giving 
entire  satisfaction   in   the   treatment  of 
present     rock    output,    and    no    trouble 
is   anticipated   when    a    larged    tonnage 
is    being    milled    later    on.      About    500 
tons    of    rock    is    handled    dally    with    a 
recovery    averaging    around    14    pounds 
tine   copper  per  ton   of   rock   milled. 
iMie    Hoynle. 
The     Isle     Royale     Copper     comnany 
has    resumed    exploratory    work    in    the 
horizon   of  the   Baltic-Superior  lod     re- 
cently disclosed  in  the  property   of  the 
Houghton    Copper      company    adjoining. 
Operations    are   conducted    through    the 
"A"   shaft   which   was   sunk    to  a  depth 
of  about   1,000   feet  and   bottomed   more 
than    one    years    ago.      Present   work    is 
centered  in  a  crosscut  west  on  the  fifth 
level,   730  feet  from  surface.     A   limited 
amount   of  work   done   in    this  direction 
on    the    third    level    about    a    year    ago 
In  which  a  crosscut  was  driven  522  feet 
west     and     was     followed     by     diamond 
dillllng  horlzontallj-  across  this  forma- 
tion   for   a   distance    of    250    additional. 
The    drill    hole    passed    through    a    lode 
forty-two  feet  wide  lying  at  some  dis- 
tance from^the  breast   of  the  crosscut, 
and    yielded    a    core    carrying    a    email 
amount   of   copper. 

"iVolverlne. 
The  Wolverine  Copper  Mining  com- 
pany Is  into  copper  ground  of  a  com- 
mercial grade  at  a  depth  of  290  feet 
In  the  shaft  sunk  on  the  Osceola  for- 
mation. About  ten  feet  of  good  cop- 
per ground  is  showing  In  the  bottom 
of  this  shaft  at  the  moment,  and  is 
the  first  showing  of  any  importance 
obtained  in  this  work.  Operations  over 
on  the  Kearsarge  lode  which  has  made 
the  Wolverine  what  It  Is  show  little 
change  from  month  to  month,  and  only 
slight  changes  In  annual  periods.  The 
ground  Is  growing  a  little  leaner  with 
depth  which  is  quite  the  rule  in  this 
district,  but  even  now  yields  from  23 
to  30  pounds  fine  copper  per  ton  of 
rock  milled,  and  promises  an  annual 
average  not  far  from  25  pounds  for 
many  years  to  come.  There  Is  small 
'•elihoori  that  the  mine  on  this  forma' 
tlon  will  become  exhausted  Inside  the 
next  ten  years.  The  mine  has  been 
developd  to  an  averag  depth  of  about 
3,000    feet. 

Victoria. 
The  Victoria  Copper  Mining  company 
is    down     C75     feet    in    the    new     shaft 
which   like   old   No.    2    shaft   Is   sunk    In 
I  the  Forest  amygdaloid.     Nothing  in  the 
I  way    of   copper    ground    has    developed. 
I  The    No.    2    shaft    remains    bottomed    at 
I  the   22nd   level,   2,100   feet  from   surface 
!  and  continues  to   yield   a  small   though 
i  fairly   regular    production.      The   output 
'  holds   in   the   neighborhood   of   100   tons 
mineral    per    month.      More    recent    de- 
velopments    in     territory    tributary    to 
this    shaft    encourage    the    belief    that 
i  with   two   shafts   opened   in   this   forma- 
]  tion    as    planned,     and    consequent    In- 
creased   production     up     to    three    and 
I  possibly    four    times    the    present    ton- 
j  nage,    a   small   profit   could   be   made   in 
I  a    normal    metal    market.      Tlie    Forest 
lode    Is   painfully   low    grade   and    yield- 
ing   little    better    than    12    pounds    cop- 
per per  ton   of  rock   mined.     Offsetting 
this  in  a  measure  Is  the  extremely  low 
operating  costs  made  possible   through 
the  operation  of  the  big  hydraulic  air- 
compressor     actuating     machine     drills, 
hoists,    rockhouse    machinery    and    the 
machinery  of  the  mill  to  the  exclusion 
of  steam.     Costs  per  ton   of  rock  mined 
have   frequently    been   as   low   as   $1.25 
at  the  mine. 


New  bodies  of  ore  are  being  discov- 
ered steadily  in  the  Lake  Superior 
iron  region,  and  it  is  the  consensus 
of  opinion  that  several  times  the 
amount  of  ore  already  shipped  is  still 
in  the  ground. 

Important  among  recent  discoveries 
have  been  the  results  attained  by  the 
Newport  Mining  company,  controlled 
by  Ferdinand  Schlesinger  of  Milwau- 
kee. This  concern  has  been  most  suc- 
cessful in  its  exploratory  work  sev- 
eral miles  east  of  its  great  Newport 
mine  at  Ironwood,  Gogebic  range, 
having  discovered  an  Immense  deposit 
high  grade  ore   that  it  is   now   pre- 


or 


paring   to   develop.      The   property   bids 
to    equal    in    proportions    the    Newport, 
Itself.      Diamond      drills   were    operated 
for    some       time    under      discouraging 
conditions,    but    the    management    per- 
sisted,    and    finally    the     treasure    was 
found.      It    will    be    a   substantial    addi- 
1  tion  to  the  wealth  of  the  district.    The 
j  Newport    mine,    itself,    Is    one    of    the 
I  most  valuable  on  the  Gogebic  and  has 
I  been    so    appraised     by    the    Michigan 
'  state    tax    commission's   mining   engin- 
j  eer.      For    many    years    It    was    only    a 
I  small    producer,    but    finally    it    entered 
■■  a   new    ore    zone   that   proved   to    be    of 
!  great  size  and   richness.     The  Newport 
has  now  been  valued  for  taxation  pur- 
j  poses  at   $13,000,000. 
!  Iron  Uiver  Strike. 

I  Still  another  new  strike  is  one  made 
I  by  the  Iron  River  Ore  company  in  the 
I  Iron  River  district  of  the  Menominee 
,  range.  Two  diamond  drills  are  in  op- 
eration and  one  of  these  has  encount- 
ered a  deposit- at  a  depth  of  190  feet. 
It  is  expected  that  ore  will  be  found  in 
the  second  hole  also.  Little  is  yet  def- 
initely known  concerning  the  extent  of 
the  deposit,  but  the  outlook  is  at  least 
considered  promising.  A  work  that 
will  be  watched  with  interest  on  the 
Menominee  is  an  exploratory  campaign 
that  the  United  States  Steel  corpora- 
tion is  instituting  in  Felch  township  of 
Dickinson  county.  A  considerable  tract 
owned  in  fee  bv  the  Michigan  Land  & 
Iron  company,  National  Pole  company, 
Ford"  River  Lumber  company  and  J.  M. 
Longyear  of  Brookllne.  Mass.,  is  to  be 
drilled.  The  lands  are  In  tlie  .Sturgeon 
River  district.  Included  In  the  area  is 
the  old  Deerhunt  property,  which  at 
one  time  promised  to  develop  a  mine 
but  which,  like  all  of  the  territory  con- 
cerned, never  was  adequately  tested.  No 
deep  drilling  was  ever  done  in  the  area, 
all  past  exploratory  operations  being 
confined  to  shallow  shaft  work  and 
trenching. 

Drllline  Near  Baron  Mine. 
The  Breitung  interests  or  Marquette 
ha\^e  diiimond  drills  at  work  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  their  Baron  mine  at  Humboldt, 
Marquette  range.  The  principal  point 
of  attack  is  several  hundred  feet  east 
of  where  Richard  A.  Parker  sunk  a 
shaft — famous  in  the  old  days  because 
it  followed  a  four-inch  vein  of  ore  for 
a  distance  vertically  of  several  hundred 
feet — and  then  uuit  the  work  in  dis- 
gust. The  locftrtfon  of  the  drill  is  in 
line  with  the  iron-bearing  formation  of 
the  vicinity  and  it  would  not  be  sur- 
Iirlsing  if  ore  of  commercial  grade  were 
discovered.  The  Breitung  interests 
have  been  fortunate  in  their  explora- 
tory work  during  recent  years,  partic- 
ularly In  the  Negaunee  district,  and 
have  become  one  of  the  most  important 
mining  concerns  of  the  region.  The 
Catherine  Mining  company,  in  which 
the  Graham  Nut  &  Bolt  company  of 
Pittsburg  is  interested,  has  made  a 
promlslmg  discovery  west  of  Michigam- 
me,  Mar<iuette  range.  A  new  run  of  ore, 
north  of  the  old  In  this  field  has  been 
encountered  and  while  its  extent  has 
not  yet  been  determined  the  find  looks 
as  if  it  would  be  of  much  importance. 
What  this  Michlgamme  district  needs 
is  a  few  mines  producing  ore  of  besse- 
mer  grade,  and  it  is  wholly  within  the 
ranige  of  possibility  that  these  will  be 
found.  The  product  so  far  mined  has 
been  a  limonlte  of  low  grade  and  sell- 
ing at   a  low   figure. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


FORE- 


to  be  due  and 
at  the  date  of 
said  mortgage, 
and  taxes  paid, 
dred      Ninety 


ment  During  the  Last 
Few  Months. 

Cananea,  Mex.,  Sept.  16. — Mining  con- 
ditions in  the  Cananea  district  at  pres- 
ent are  in  reality  as  good  as  can  be 
expected,  and  a  great  deal  better  than 
they  have  been  for  some  time.  Es- 
pecially Is  this  so  concerning  the 
Cananea  Consolidated  Copper  company 
otherwise  known  as  the  Greene-Can- 
anea  and  the  Calumet  &  Sonora  com- 
pany. The  Cananea  company  has  had 
one  of  Its  best  months  In  Its  history 
in  August,  and  the  output  of  this  com- 
pany for  that  month  was  approxi- 
mately 5,500.000  pounds  of  blister 
copper.  AVlth  the  Calumet  &  Sonora 
company  conditions  are  righting  them- 
selves, and  at  present  shipments  are 
being  made  regularly  to  the  smelters 
to  the  amount  of  one  carload  of  con- 
centrates daily,  consisting  of  copper 
to  a  small  extent,  lead  and  zinc.  The 
copper  Is  handled  in  Cananea,  while 
the  lead  and  zinc  are  shipped  to  the 
states.  The  new  electrostatic  plant 
is  ruimlng  smoothly  and  with  three 
shifts,  while  at  the  old  mill  two  shifts 
.are  l^eing  employed. 

Tlie  Catallna  No.  1  shaft  of  the 
Calumet  &  Sonora  company  has  been 
unwatered,  and  sloping  Is  now  being 
done  on  both  the  100  and  200-foot 
levels,  where  some  very  good  ore  is 
being   mined. 


VEIN  IS  FOUND 


Discovered    By    Workmen 

Blasting  in  River  at 

Jennings,  MonL 

Libby,  Mont.,  Sept.  16. — Workmen 
who  have  been  blasting  In  the  Koote- 
nai river  at  Jennings  have  discovered 
what  may  prove  to  be  a  rich  ledge  of 
galena  ore. 

Tlie  Bonners  Ferry  Lumber  company 
has  had  a  force  of  men  at  work  in  the 
rapids  of  the  Kootenai  at  that  place, 
where  they  have  been  blasting  project- 
ing ledges  from  the  bedrock,  so  that 
less  trouble  would  be  experienced  in 
tloating  logs  down  the  stream. 

While  engaged  in  this  work  a  blast 
uncovered  the  ledge  of  galena,  samples 
of  which  have  been  brought  here  by 
W.  E.  Dawson  to  be  assayed.  The  ga- 
lena Impregnates  the  ledge  matter  In 
good  sized  bunches,  the  showing  ap- 
parently being  quite  rich  for  surface 
croppings. 


NOTICE       OF        MOKTG.A.GE 

CLOSURE    SALE— 

A  mortgage,  with  a  power  of  sale, 
was  made  by  Nels  Carlson,  a  widower, 
as  :Mortagor,  to  F.  H.  Doer,  as  Mort- 
gagee, dated  the  23rd  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1909,  and  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  Register  of  Deeds  of  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  the  14th  day  of 
:ilay,  1910,  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M.,  in 
Book    274    of    Mortgages,    on    page    263. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions, agreements  and  covenants  of 
said  mortgage,  and  there  is  claimed 
is  due  the  subscriber 
this  notice  upon  the 
in  principal,  interest 
the  sum  of  One  Hun- 
and  65-100  Dollars 
($190.65),  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
has  been  Instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any 
part  tliereof. 

Now,  Therefore,  Notice  is  hereby 
j  given,  that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  mortgage  and 
of  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and 
provided,  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  a  sale  of  the  mortgaged 
premises  described  therein  and  here- 
inafter described,  to  satisfy  the 
amount  which  shall  at  the  date  of 
sale  be  due  on  said  mortgage,  together 
with  the  costs  and  expenses  of  said 
sale,  as  allowed  by  law,  the  taxes  paid 
by  the  subscriber,  and  the  further 
sum  of  Twenty-five  Dollars  ($25.00)  as 
an  attorney's  fee,  which  Is  agreed  in 
said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of 
foreclosure.  Said  sale  will  be  made 
at  the  main  front  door  of  tlie  Court 
House,  facing  on  Fifth  Avenue  West, 
in  the  City  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  on  Saturday  the  30th 
day  of  September,  1911,  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  of  said  day,  by  the 
slierifE  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at 
public  auction,  to  the  highest  bidder 
for    cash. 

The  premises  described  In  said 
mortgage  and  so  to  be  sold  are  situ- 
ated in  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  are  known 
and    described    as    follows: 

All  of  the  Southwest  Quarter  (SW.Vi> 
of  the  Southwest  Quarter  tSW.V4)  of 
Section  Fourteen  (14),  the  East  Half 
(E.*f^)  of  the  Southeast  Quarter 
(SE.»4)  of  Section  Fifteen  (15),  and 
the  Northeast  Quarter  (NE.»4)  of  the 
Northeast  Quarter  (NE.J^)  of  Section 
Twenty-two  (22),  all  in  Township 
Fifty-seven  (57)  North  of  Range 
TweUe  (12)  West  of  4th  P.  M.  in 
said  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Mln  .esota. 

Dated  this  lltli  day  of  August 
1911. 

F.   H.  DOER, 
Mortgagee. 
JOHN   DWAN, 

Attorney    for    Mortgagee. 
No.    201    Poplar     Street,     Two    Harbors, 

Minn. 
D.  H..  Aug.  12.  19.  26,  Sept.  2.  9,  16,  191L 


I'nless  you  are  willing  that  people 
shall  CHANCE  to  come  to  your  store, 
you  must  advertise. 


HHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

^ 


^^_jr:^  TI!K  l>IAMOM>  RttAND. 

Lnrtlin!  Ask  jour  I>ra^a>Ut  for 
t'ht-i-hes-ter's  Uiumond  Ilrnnd/ 
I'llls  in  Red  and  iiold  ineialllc> 
Vxjxei.  sealed  with  Blue  Ribbon. 
Take  no  other.  3uj  of  your 
UruKKlst.  Ask  f  rCllI-Cires-TEK  8 
OIAMO-ND  ItKAND  PII.LS,  for  8ft 
vr3r$  known  as  Best,  Safest.  Always  KeliaM* 

SOLD  BV  DRUGGISTS  EVERyWHEKE 


:,A\  mrnmsk 


■¥. 


^ 


pn 


S'a 


X'Z^^"^ 


■»,.% 


ake 


^T 


,1. 


The  story  of  where  the  great  opportunities  for  development  in  the  Northwest 
are  to  be  found  is  told  in  the  booklets  published  by  the  Great  Northern  Rail- 
way shown  in  this  illustration. 

They  tell  what  progress  has  been  made,  and  whei^  the  opportunities  lie  for  thousands  of  new- 
comers in  the  great  states  of  Minnesota,  North  Dakota,  Montana,  Idaho,  Washington  and 
Oregon.  They  tell  of  the  great  work  yet  to  be  <ione  in  the  development  of  the  Great  North- 
west, and  the  need  for  more  men  of  brain  and  briwn.    Plan  to  attend  the 

Northwestern  Land  Products  Show 

St.  Paul,  December  12  to  23, 1911 

held  under  the  direction  of  the  Northwestern  development  Leagtie, 
which  embraces  in  its  organization  all  of  the  commercial  and  com- 
munity bodies  in  Minnesota,  North  and  South  Dakota,  Montana, 
Idaho,  Washington  and  Oregon. 

The  way  to  get  the  ^ple  to  the  Northwest  is  to  take  the  Northwest  to  the  people. 

Send  for  the  free  books  shown  above.  Learn  more  of  the  splendid  empire  which 
will  display  its  products  at  the  Twin  City  Land  Show,  bend  us  a  list  of  your 
esistern  friends,  specifying  which  booklet  you  wish  mailed,  ind  we  will  send  these 
books  free.  Through  your  co-operation  we  shall  help  in  the  great  work  of  the 
Northwestern  Development  League. 

E.  C.  LEEDY,  General  Immigration  Agent,  ST.  PAUL 


'^mamm 


Havs  Us  Do  Your  Piiniing? 
MERRiTT  &  HECTOR 

PRIKT&RS  AMD  BII4DCIIS 
■Rush  Order*  a  Pleasura"  \  \  2  WOSt  FUtt  SI. 


"j^^n 


P^TMTE^S^BmiOWftS: 


Providence  Building, 

FoDrth  AveDUc  West  and 
Superior  Streel. 


40I&  (0  4Ul  Streets  on  Park  Aoe. 

^  New  York 

■^  ^, 

ONH  block  from  Grand  Central  S  ta. 
tion  —  Subway.  Express  and 
Local  —  Elevated  and  Surface 
Car  lines.  This  widely  and  favorably 
known  Hotel  crowns  Murray  Hill — 
the  most  desirable  of  central  loca- 
tions, with  the  fashionable  shopping 
and  theatre  districts  directly  at  hand. 
Extensive  improvements  complete. 
Popular  prices — European  plan. 

We  request  your  patronage. 

V 
B.  L.  M.  Bates       l  p^^j^,.;,,^ 
Louis  P.  Roberts   r'^^-'^"'^ 

Geo.  T.  Sandalls,  Manager 


LiEGAI.    KOTICES. 


.<^ 


<r 


f»» 


.Ml 


i 


tXPCpTj 


^1., 


.BfE 


BREW 


Good  AppetitI 
Good  Digestion 
*  Good  If eelth 

ALL  these  come  from  a  moderat.e  use  of  grood  beer. 
Just  try  a  glass  before  lunch — the  meal  will  have 
added  zest  and  you  will  find  yourself  anxiously  waiting 
for  dinner.    No  other  beverage  is  so  appetizing. 


.STATE   OF    MINNESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOUIS.— S3. 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  Dissolution  of  Ely 
Labor  Mercantile  Company. 
Norman    S.    Marshall,    the    receiver    In 
the    above    entitled    pruceodlng,    having 
filed   in   said  matter  his  account   show- 
ing   the    amount    of    cash    received    by 
him.    and    the    amount    of    his    disl>urse- 
ments    and    expenses,    and    praylngr    the 
court    that    said    account    be    allowed, 
now,   therefore.   It  Is 

ORDERED,  That  said  account  come 
on*  for  hearing  before  the  above  named 
court,  at  a  special  term  thereof,  on 
Saturday  the  23rd  day  of  Sc_ptember, 
1;>11.  at  9:30  o'clock  In  the  forenoon, 
at  which  time  said  account  will  be 
examined  and  allowed,  together  with 
receivers  and  attorney's  fees  therein, 
and  it  is  further 

ORDERED,  That  a  copy  of  this  order 
be  published  once  in  each  week  for 
three  successive  weeks  In  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  and  copy  of  this  order 
be  mailed  to  all  the  creditors  of  the 
.said  Insolvent  who  have  filed  claims  in 
said  matter  and  to  the  attorneys  rep- 
resenting the  stockholders  of  the  above 
named   company. 

Dated  September  1,  1911. 

By    the    Court. 

WM.    A.    CANT. 

Judge. 
D.   H.,   Sept.   2,  9  and  16,   1911. 


>> 


Brewed  in  Duluth  over  30  Years. 

\    MUoDLY  stimulating,  absolutely  pure  and  genuinely 
•^*-     delicious  brew.    Famous  over  the  land  for  its  pecu- 
liarly delicate  flavor  and  satisfying  qualities.     It's  the 
best  beer  for  your  home.     Phone  or  write  for  a  case. 
FITGEE     BREWING    CO.,     DULUTH 


You  Reach  the  RIGHT  People  in  the  Right 
Way— When  You  Put  Your  Want  Ad  in  THE 
DULITH  HERALD. 


^ 


> 


^f^m—mm^,^mmmtm 


t 


PROPOSADS     FOR     THE     CONi^TRUC- 

TION   OF   CHILDREN'S   PAVILION. 

COUNTY    SANATORll'M    COMMISSION, 

DULUTH,  MINN. 

Sealed  Proposals,  addressed  to  said 
Commission,  will  be  received  at  the 
office  of  said  Commission,  No.  211  Court 
House,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  until  12:00 
o'clock  noon,  Saturday,  September  23, 
1911,  for  the  construction  of  the  Chil- 
dren's Pavilion  on  the  grounds  of  the 
County  Sanatorium,  located  In  the 
Town  of  Midway,  near  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota; all  work  and  material  to  conform 
to  the  plans  and  specifications  therefor, 
which  may  be  obtained  at  the  above 
named  office,  and  are  also  on  file  at  the 
Builders'  Exchange.  Said  bids  will  be 
opened  publicly  at  the  said  office  of 
said  Commission  at  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
at  four  o'clock  P.  M.,  on  Saturday,  Sep- 
tember 23rd.  1911. 

Bids  will  be  received  for  the  work  in 
Its  entlretv,  or  on  one  or  more  of  the 
following  named  classes  of  work:  Foun- 
dations and  masonry,  carpentry,  plas- 
tering and  fireprooflng,  roofing  and 
shee<^  metal,  glass  and  glazing,  plumb- 
ing, painting,  heating,  electric  wiring. 

Each  bid  must  be  accompanied  by  a 
deposit  equal  to  five  (.'i)  per  cent  of 
the  total  of  the  bid,  which  deposit  must 
be  in  the  form  of  a  certified  check, 
made  payable  to  the  County  of  St. 
Louis.  This  deposit  will  be  returned 
to  the  bidders  whose  bids  are  rejected, 
and  to  the  successful  bidder  upon  his 
entering  into  a  contract  with  the  St. 
Louis  County  Sanatorium  Commission, 
and  giving  a  satisfactory  surety  com- 
pany's bond  to  St.  Louis  County,  the 
penalty  of  which  shall  be  the  contract 
price,  within  ten  days  after  the  date  of 
notification  that  his  proposal  has  been 
accepted.  Should  the  bidder  fall  to 
enter  into  said  contract  and  bond  with- 
in said  ten  days,  said  deposit  shall  be 
forfeited  to  the  County  of  St.  Louis. 

The  St.  Louis  County  Sanatorium 
Commission  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  proposals  or  parts  thereof. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  Septem- 
ber 11th,  1911. 

ST.   LOUIS   COUNTY  SANATORIUM 
COMMISSION, 

Per  A.  T.  LAIRD, 

Secretary. 


>  ■•  HI      1 1 


\ 


\ 


"  rpr  rr '  r,  w  i 


■«..-« 


W^,Mi 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD. 


September  16, 1911. 


LATEST 


SEMCHING  AMONG  THE 
AUTUMNAL  SPORT  LEAVES 


OF.THE^yH 


DAY 


Wells  Trains  His  Eyes  on 
Colored  Sparring  Partner 
— 'Ke  Neeo  of  an  Automo- 
bile Road  —  Sailor  After 
Miller— No  Weeping  Over 
Minny  League  Deathbed 
Here. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

iN  THE  dear  and  re- 
vered past,  when  pro- 
moters were  not  com- 
pelled to  study  adroit- 
ly to  dig  out  the  dif- 
ference between  a 
prize  fight  and  a  box- 
ing match,  we  have  heard  of  fight- 
ers doing  their  training  by  electric 
liglit,  in  the  peculiar  case  where 
they  were  to  fight  by  night,  so  as 
to  not  deceive  their  little  orbs. 

But  this  Wells  chap,  the  one 
who  is  being  kindly  but  firmly  led 
to  the  slaughter,  over  England 
way,  has  sprung  a  new  one  on  the 
si>orting  public.  He  is  training 
with  a  dinge  in  order  that  he  may 
not  be  deceived  by  color  or  per- 
spective when  he  hitches  up  with 
Lir  Artha  Johnson. 

When   Gotch   was   training  for 
"    his  match  with  Hackenschmidt,  he 
"  got  big  Rogers,  one  of  the  strong- 
est men  in  the  wrestling  game,  for 
his  partner.     When  James  J.  Cor 


made  his  home  here  for  the  past 
three  years,  is  involved,  would  be 
one  of  the  biggest  athletic  events 
in  the  history  of  Duluth. 

That  is  the  kind  of  a  contest 
that  is  to  take  place,  if  World's 
Champion  Miller  will  only  cast 
aside  the  mantle  of  doubt  and 
boldly  answer  the  repeated  chal- 
lenges of  the  doughty  little  sailor. 
♦     *     ♦ 

TNCE  the  story,  appearing 
in  The  Herald,  of  the  trip 
from  the  East  of  T.  A. 
Merritt  stated  that  he  met 


HIGH  SCHOOL  HAS  A  BIG  SQUAD  OF  PROMISING 

RECRUITS  FOR  THE  1911  FOOTBALL  SEASON 


people  in  the  East  who  informed 
him  that  they  had  motored  all  the 
way  from  New  York  state  to  the 
Tw^in  Cities,  and  had  then  failed 
to  come  to  Duluth  because  of  the 
wretched  condition  of  the  roads, 
some  action  has  been  taken  by 
citizens  of  this  city  to  remedy  con- 
ditions. 

Edwin  H.  Lee,  a  man  who  has 
his  eve  ever  on  anything  that  is 
going  to  help  Duluth,  because  he 
is  shrewd  enough  to  realize  that 
anything  that  booms  Duluth  is 
also  going  to  help  his  business,' 
has  already  taken  the  matter  up 
with  the  state  highway  commis- 
sion, and  has  lined  up  some  influ- 
ential men  behind  the  movement. 


THE  HIGH  SC  HOOL  SQUAD. 


between  Duluth  and  the  Twin 
Cities  would  mean  that  every 
week  end,  from  early  spring  until 
late  in  the  fall,  there  would  be  a 

^ .  .  long  procession  of  tourists  making 

bett'  appeared   fur  his   first   fight 'Duluth     their     destination     for  a' 
with  Jeffries,  he  hired  Gus  Ruhlin,  day's  run.    With  a  good  road  be- 
a  big  and  powerful  bruiser,  to  play  tween  here  and  St.  Paul  and  Min- 
neapolis, it  would  not  be  an  un- 


With  Coach  COlton  In  charge  of  the 
Central  high  scliool  football  squad,  and 
enough  of  the  older  men  back  to  form 
the    nucleus   for   a 

pects  for   a  winning   team   at   the   hill- 
side  institution      may      be      said   to   be 

bright. 

C)f  the  old  men,  Jeronimus  and  Mars, 
Mr  T  ee  realizes  that  a  fine  road  i  the  lattfr,  the  captain,  are  perhaps  ttie 
.vir.  Lee^ realizes  uiai  aim^z^^^ciy    ^^^^  prominent.     These  two  boys  have 

played   sterling  ball   for  Central   in   the 
past,  and  the   majority  of  followers  of 


high  school  football  throughout  the 
state  are  of  the  opinion  that  the  two 
Duluth  flank  men  will  be  the  best 
players  in  that  position  of  any  of  the 
strong    team,   pros-    schools.  . 

O'Brien  is  back  for  a  line  po.sltion, 
and  Matt  Brown,  one  of  the  best  of 
the  backs',  is  also  coming  out.  Mc- 
Claran,  v/ho  got  into  some  of  the  big 
games  and  showed  strong  at  quarter, 
is  out,  as  is  also  "Ward  Brown,  member 
of  the  baseball  team  and  an  all  round 
athlete  of  experience  for  high  school 
company. 


Young  Crassweller.  a  brother  of  the 
famous  Cornell  hockey  player,  is  out 
with  the  8(iuad  and  has  shown  prom- 
ise. Kern.';  is  another  man  who  should 
make  a  good  showing  for  the  team. 
He  has  had  a  good  deal  of  experience 
and  had  iilayeu  in  some  of  the  class 
games.      Besides    he   is   large. 

Young  Harris  is  another  promising 
recruit.  Freimuth  had  some  experi- 
ence last  season  and  should  make  a 
strong  candidate  for  one  of  the  line  po- 
sition.s.      r»avis    and    Wasgatt    are    al.so  ,     ,    , 

showing  up  well,  though  so  little  prac  1  the  schedule. 


— .rboto  by  Feimej. 


tice  has  been  engaged  in  so  far  that 
even  the  coach  has  very  little  line 
on  the  new  men. 

The  faculty  committed'  on  athletics 
has  the  making  of  the  schedule  in 
charge.  It  is  stated  that  the  team  may 
make  two  trips  the  present  season. 
One  game  may  be  playe<l  at  Fargo,  as 
the  North  Dakota  team  was  the  guest 
of  the  local  higli  school.  There  Js  also 
some  talk  of  the  West  High  of  Min-  , 
neapolis  playing  a  game  here.  !?o  lar 
there    is    little    definite    knowledge    oi 


*\ 


■*     I    <m 


the  role  of  chief  punch  receiver, 
and  when  a  man  is  going  to  pro- 
pose to  a  girl,  sometimes  he  goes 
out  and  tries  it  on  some  girl  who 
likes  him  just  like  a  brother. 

We  can  keep  on  traveling  down 
this  get-use-to-it  lane,  but  in  all: 
consideration  for  the  originality 
of  this  Wells  walloper,  or  the 
press  people  who  are  boosting  the 
meeting,  it  must  be  said  in  his 
favor  that  he  has  hit  upon  the 
most  original  plan  of  all. 

But,  if  most  of  us  are  not  mis- 
taken, the  Bombardier  could  have 
all  the  coons  this  side  of  Africa  in 
his  training  camp  and  then  not 
stand  the  least  show  with  the  tali 
and  grinning  black,  who  has  been 
the  iittle  old  man  of  the  sea,  as 
far  as  the  fighting  game  is  con- 
cerned. 

Ask  any  man  in  the  country,  be 
he  interested  in  the  sporting 
game,  and  he  will  cheerfully  anc 
gleefully  admit  that  he  would  give 
a  month's  salary,  if  he  works,  to 
see  the  present  title  holder  licked. 
And  in  the  very  next  breath  he 
will  rue  full  V  admit  that  the  only 
man  who  has  even  the  ghost  of  a 
chance  to  take  the  title  away  from 
Johnson,  is  a  man  of  the  same 
color,  only  a  little  darker. 

Gracious,  goodness,  man.  there 

is  no   chance   at  all,  at   all,  and 

that's  just  what  makes  the  desire 

all  the  more  intense. 
♦     ♦     * 

i:STERDAY  Duluth     pro- 
moters mailed     a     formal 


MORRIS'  HOPES  CRUSHED 
IN  GORY  BOUT  WITH  FLYNN 


Pueblo  Fireman  Has  Better 

of  Okiahoman  in  Ten 

Rounds. 


Author  of  New  York  Fight 

Bill  Shocked  By  Flow 

of  Blood. 


New  York,  Sept.  16. — Jim  Flynn,  the 
Pueblo  fireman,  fought  a  winning  bat- 
tle of  ten  rounds  with  Carl  Morris,  the 
glgan 
Madis 

the  end  the  Oklahoma's  man  face  was 
to    a    pulp    while   Flynn    was 
!  unmarked    save    for   a    lump    over    the 


Y 


usual  trip  in  the  least  to  make  the 
trip  down  or  back  in  somewhere 
around  the  six  hour  mark. 

A  good  road  from  the  two  larg- 
est cities  in  the  state  to  the  third 
largest  city,  and  in  many  respects 
the  most  picturesque  and  interest- 
ing city  in  the  state,  would  mean 
much  for  Duluth.  It  would  mean 
increased  business  to  the  stores, 
and  also  to  the  hotels  and  restaur- 
ants. In  the  case  of  the  tourist 
coming  from  afar,  it  would  mean 
a  stay  of  a  week  or  more.  It  would 
place  Duluth  in  closer  and  more 
intimate  communication  with  the 
Twin  Cities. 

It  is  a  very  good  idea  and  one 
that  is  deserving  of  the  co-opera- 
tion of  the  business  men  of  Du- 
luth. 

4t      «      « 

NILE  the  past   season  of  j  J^^tt^j^^^^^ 

the  Minny  league  is  fresh 

in  the  top  loft  of  some  of 

the  fans,  let  us  reply  to 
soiiie  of  the  mournful  dc»pe  that 
has  been  let  loose  from  the  south- 
ern, the  weak  sister  end,  of  the 
circuit. 

While  weeping  over  the  glisten- 
ing keys  of  their  typewriters, 
some  of  the  more  sentimental  oi 
the  boys  tell  a  mournful  tale  of 
the  probable  breaking  up  of  the 
present  alignment.  It  is  pretty 
safe  to  go  right  out  through  the 

tran    door   in    the    roof,  if   you    live    to°be   impervious   to    the   gruelling.      It 
irap    uuui    111    III'-  i  -p,    -i     .,    ^,,  ,  1  was    the    bloodiest    fight    ever    seen    in 

in  the  neighborhood  Ot  iJUlUtn  anUj  ^hjg   ^Ity   and   many      of  the   spectator^ 

t;„ri<-rinr     and    <;hout   thrOUtrh    fun-  1  around    the    ringside      were    astonislied 
>Upenor,  anu   snout    Liiiuui,uiuii      ^^    ^^^    stamina      of    both      men,    which 

neled-hands,  that   "the   darned   old    carried    them    at    a    wonderfully      fast 

1  u\.  4.      u„^<-    rrr]  A'.rr^   it"    pace  through  the  half-score  of  rounds. 

league  ought  to   Dust,  gOl  aarn  it.  There  was  no   denying   the  verdict  of  j 

Here    we    have    the    thing    in    a    the   onlookers  as  to  who  had   won,    for 

ncrc     v\c    iicivc     Liiv,  t,  I  Flynn    was   cheered   vociferously  as    hj 

brown   nutshell — there   are   many   followed  his  seconds    to  the  dressing 

room,  while  only  pity  was  expressed 
for  the  Western  giant. 

Among  the  spectators  In  the  ring- 
side boxes  were  Senator  Frawley  and 
a   party  ot  friends. 

During  the  seventh  round  he  shouted 
•'stop  It,  stop  it"  to  Referee  Charley 
White,  but  the  latter  either  did  not  or 
would    not    hear    the   man    who      is    re- 


hands  and  Morris  sent  back  three  short 
right  liund  punciies  to  the  liead.  Mor- 
ris forced  Flynn  to  the  ropes  at  tlie 
bell. 

Morri«  Badly   Batlered. 

Round  i — Flynn  at  close  yuarters 
kept  digging  both  hands  to  the  body 
and  got  over  a  right  hook  to  the  left 
eye.  Morris  laid  on  the  smaller  m^n, 
fighting  hard  lor  the  body  and  neck. 
Flynn  with  a  left  hook  and  a  right 
upperci'.t  opened  a  gasli  over  the  right 
eye.  Morris  forced  Flynn  around  the 
ring  with  his  weight  and  Flynn  was 
bleeding  from  the  mouth  at  the  bell. 
Morris'  face  was  fearfully  marked  up 
and   he   bled   profusely. 

Round  5 — Morris  put  four  lefts  and 
rights  to  the  head,  but  Flynn  hooked 
and  uppercut  on  the  body  and  head 
v/ith  good  effect.  Flynn  drove  two 
straight  lefts  to  the  nose.  Morris  held 
and  Flynn  fell  in  close.  He  drove  Mor- 
lis  back  with  two  lefts  and  a  right 
to  the  face.  B^lynn  had  Morris  bleeding 
freely  at   the   call   of  time. 

Round  6 — Flynn  kept  tearing  at  the 
face    with    left      uppercuts,      and      ju^^ 


tic    heavyweight    of  Oklahoma,   at  I  missed  a  right  swing  for  the  jaw.   Then 

^,      ^         1X1.*      ..     Moirls    landed    heavy    short-arm    blows 

on   bciuare   Garden   last   night.   At  j  ^^j^    ^j^^    ^^^^^    ^j^j     Yiead.     Then    Flynn 


left  eye. 

As  a  possible  "white  hope"  for 
championship  class  recognition  Morris 
proved  a  failure.  He  had  nearly  fifty 
pounds  In  weight  and  five  inches  in 
height   as   adv.antages   over   the   Put  bio 

man,  but  failed   to   daze  Flynn     at  any  j  with  both  hands. 
Ettige.     Morris      really      had      only      one  j  at    the    bell, 
round,   the   third,  and  in  all  the   others        Round     8 — Both 
Flvnn    was    the    master    in    ring    work. 
All  through  the  fight  Morris  kept  using 
his     great      weight    and       strength    to 
weaken    Flynn,    but    the      latter    invar- 
iably   had    the    better    of    all    the    close- 
work. 

His  left  hooks  and  jabs  soon  set  tho 

blood    Hying    and   at    all    times    he    wa.3 

willing    to    take    punishment    in    order 

to   send    back    w()ise    than    ho   received. 

Bloody    FiKht    at    Fant    Pace. 

Morris    landed    many    hard    left    and 
rights  in  every  round  but  Flynn  seemed 


opened    up    and    took    an    awful    wallop 
in    order    to    get    in    a    hard    left    hook. 
Both  of  Morris'  eyes  were  almost  closed 
when    he   went    to    his    corner. 
Give   and   Take    Battle. 
itoimd  7 — They  fought  at  clo.^e  ranee 
again  and  Flynn  took  a  lot  of  punish- 
ment   in     order    to    get    in    his    iiooks. 
Flynn  let  Morris   beat  him   on   the  he: 
and    face,    but    sent    back    some    facers 
Both  men  were  weak 


DICINE-BAn. 


people  up  here  who  have  seen  bet 
ter  baseball  than  that  we  have 
been  in  the  habit  of  getting  here, 
and  consequently  they  want  some 
of  that  brand  of'ball  up  here.  Du 


challenge  to  St.  Paul,  ask- 
ing the  men  behind  Wal- 
ter Miller  for  a  finish  match  in  this 
city  between  Miller,  holder  of  the 
world's  welterweight  title,  and 
Sailor  Jack  of  Duluth,  a  wrestler 
fresh  from  victories  in  the  West 
over  some  of  the  best  welters  in 
that  section  of  the  country. 

The  issue  has  been  put  squarely 
up  to  Miller.  As  the  challenger 
for  the  title  held  by  Miller,  the 
Duluth  marine  has  the  right  to 
ask  for  a  meeting,  and  the  St.  Paul 
man  will  prove  himself  a  bigger 
and  greater  champion,  one  worthy 
of  the  confidence  and  admiration 
of  his  fellow  townsmen,  should  he 
reply  that  he  is  willing  to  meet 
the  husky  Duluth  man  in  a  finish 
match. 

This  match  has  been  talked  of 
for  three  years.  Even  in  St.  Paul 
there  is  an  immense  amount  of  in- 
terest in  a  proposed  meeting  be- 
tween the  two  crack  little  men.  If 
the  match  were  held  in  this  city,  it 
is  very  safe  to  say  that  there 
would  be  a  goodly  crowd  of  Mil- 
ler's friends  at  the  rin-gside ;  and 
if  the  contest  was  held  at  St.  Paul, 
it  is  a  very  safe  statement  to  say 
that  a  lot  of  friends  of  the  husky   a  ball  pasture  where  the  grass  is 


men  continued  the 
same  tactics  at  close  quarters,  with 
Flynn  having  the  better  of  the  ex- 
changes. Morris  forced  Flynn  across 
the  ring,  but  Flynn  sent  right  and  left 
to  body,  standing  him  up  straight  at 
eth    gong. 

Round  9 — Both  tried  long  range 
work  with  little  effect,  but  soon  re- 
sumed the  infig'nt'ng.  Morris  jabbed 
the  right  and  Flynn  hooked  the  left 
to  the  head,  being  willing  to  take  a 
punch  in  order  to  send  one  back.  They 
were  fighting  hard  at  the  bell. 

Round  10 — After  shaking  hands  they 
exchanged  heavy  body  blows.  Flynn 
sent  a  right  to  the  "jaw  and  Morris 
clinched.  Flynn  forced  matters,  land- 
ing two  left  hand  uppeicuts.  Morris 
was  hanging  on,  but  Flynn  kept  t>or- 
ing  in  hooking  hard  lefts  and  they 
were  locked  'n  a  hard  mixup  when  the 
gong  ended  the  bout. 

The  popular  opinion  was  that  Flynn 
won  handily  and  con.^sidering  the  dif- 
ference in  size  and  weight,  had  fought 
a  wonderfully  clever  battle.  Morris' 
face  was  badly  cut  and  battered  while 
Flynn  only  showed  a  bump  over  the 
left  eye.  Flynn  was  loudly  cheered  as 
he  left  the  ring. 


(By    .\Ibert   B.   Wegener, 
PbyMlcal    Director,   Y.   M.   C.  A.) 

The  term  "medicine  ball"  is  applied 
to  a  ball  as  large,  or  somewhat  larger, 
than  a  basket  ball,  or  twice  the  size 
of  a  football    (thirty  inches  in  circum- 


the  head  and  then  thm-v  to  opponent. 

Exercises  With  Both  Hands,  Baek 
of  the  Opponent. 

Exercise  <*. 

Position — Stand     witl      legs     spread, 
ball  held  in  front  of  ths  body  and  fac- 


ference  or  more),   made   of  leather  and  ]  Ing  away  from  the  opponent, 
filled    with    felt    or    waste.      This    ball  |  ^J^ov^eme^nt-Swing^  th.  ^a^^^^^^ 
weighs  from  six  to  eight  pounds,  and  is  ,  head  to   the   opponent 


be- 


1 


,     •      •       ,1  I*        „„^:  +  ;^.,    ,^1  I  would    not    hear    the   man    wno      is    re- 

Uth    IS  in   the  peCUnar  position   OI  .  sponsible    for    the    bin    which    has    rc- 

i   town   of   more   than      Western   vived  fighting  in  this  state. 

I     iu\Mi    ui     iinjn_     '■""■":  1+1      The    preliminary    bouts      were    com- 


league   COmpanV   that   is   lOrcecl   to  j  pitted  at    10;30    and   five  minutes    later 
+    1         •*      1  ^  ,^K.Cl1    .,.-., iricht-n^tit    in  I  the    big    man    from    Oklahoma    entered 

take  Its  baseball  nourishment  in    ^^^  ^..^^^    j^.^  ^^^^j  seconds 
capsule  form. 

Some  of  us  hope  that  recipro- 
city w^ill  do  many  things  for  us. 
Now  there  is — but  hold  on,  this 
is  the  sporting  page.     But   there 


TEN  YEARS  ENOIOH 

FOR  PITCHER  COOMBS. 


E^ercitte  7. 

Position — Same  as  E>ercise  6. 

Movement — Bend  the  body  forward, 
swinging  ball  between  the  legs,  then 
raise    the    aims    full    le'igth    over    head 


preceding  exercise,   to  the   opponent. 

Exercises  With  One  Arm,    Facing 


were  Con 
Reilly  and  Joe   Jeannette. 

Flynn  followed  two  minutes  later, 
seconded  by  Abe  Attell  and  Danny 
Goodwin.  The  weight  announced  fo,: 
Morris  was  222  pounds  and  Flynn  175. 
Manager  Billy  Roche,  who  was  at 
the  ringside,  said  Al  Kaufmann  would 
,  challenge    the    winner.     When    the    men 

is    baseball,   and    they    play    that :  threw     off  their     bathrobes      Moriis 

-  -  y .    ^      -'    .  t  towered  over  his  opponent,  who  looked 

like    a    middleweight,     beside     the     big 
fellcw. 

Blood    in    First   Round. 

Round    1 — Morris    led    right    for    head 

but   missed.     Morris   was  cautioned   for 

'  holding.    Morris  sent   in   a   right   upper- 


game  in  Canada,  and  let  us  hope 
that  if  reciprocity  goes  through  on 
the  Canuck  side  of  the  line,  that 
it  will  mean  that  we  are  tied  up   ^ 

some     wav     and     some     how     with  '  curami    Flynn  hooked   his    feft    to   the 

...        1      '•.=  r  xi     ^  +    •    +  i  body.     The    big    man    drove    Flynn    to 

Winnipeg,  and  that   we  get  into   a     the    ropes,    but    Flynn    came   back    with 

l^orr,,^  tl-iit  T^lavs  snsnDv  and  fast    lefts  to  the  body  with  Morris  throwing 
league  tliat  piays  snappy   anu  lasi  ,  weight   on   him.     P'lynn's  left   hand 

baseball  all  the  way  through 

So     therefore,     you 
weeps  at  the  prospective  funeral 


hooks    diew    the      blood    from      Morris' 

mouth.        

right-hand   uppercuts   before   tiie    bell. 


,T.^,irnfin  !  mouth.      Morris    in    all       landed    three 
""-''^''"^^"  1  "ight-hand   uppercuts   before   the 

Round   2 — They   went   to   close    quar- 


bier,  weep  loud  and  long,  for,  by 
gosh,  if  the  influences  at  the  Head 
of  the   Lakes   can  help   us  break 


marine  would  make  the  journey 
down  to  the  Apostle  City. 

A  match  for  the  world's  title,  a 
contest  in  which  a  man  who  has 


ters  at  once  with  Flynn  uppercutting 
with  lefts  on  the  body  and  neck.  Mor- 
ris sent  a  right  and  a  left  to  body. 
Flynn  tried  a  right  swing  and  slipped 
to  the  floor.  Again  he  slipped  in  the 
.  ,  ,  ,  ,  1  •    +„  =  same    way    and    then    they    fought    at 

away  from  the  old  league  ana  intO!  ^.i^.g^.   quarters  with   Flynn   keeping  his 

left   working   upon      the    face.      Morris' 
right  eye  was   closed  at   the   bell. 

Round  3 — Morris  landed  four  short 
rights  to  the  head  without  return.  Then 
Flynn  forced  the  big  fellow  to  his 
knees  with  a  lett  and  right  to  the 
body  and  a  right  to  the  jaw.  Flynn 
kept  working  Into  the   body  with  boU» 


.Tack  Coombs  says  that  the  life  of  the 
average  pitcher  Is  ten  years.  He  says 
that  when  his  tenth  year  is  completed, 
and  if  he  finds  that  he  is  waning  a  bit 
in  strength  or  falling  off  In  his  stuff, 
its  the  bucolic  life  of  West  Kennebunk 
for  the  iron  man. 

"A  pitcher,"  says  Jack  *'goes  about 
ten  years.  I  mean  by  that  that  his 
stuff  works  well  about  that  length  of 
time.  After  that  he  may  be  able  to 
work  along  for  a  couple  of  years 
through  his  knowledge  of  the  batters, 
but  he  hasn't  the  same  sort  of  stuff 
that  he  had  when  he  was  in  his  prime. 
Personally.  1  figure  that  I  am  good  for 
about  five  years  longer,  having  been 
with   the  club  five  years. 

1  am  not  counting  the  few  months 
from  July.  1906.  when  I  joined  the  club 
after  leavingr  Colby.  It  mav  be  that 
my  theory  is  wrong,  but  that's  my  idea 
about  a  pitcher's  tenure  of  office." 


used    for    the    purpose    of    passing 
tween  two  or  more  persons  in  various 
wayH. 

R.    J.    Roberts,    physical    director    at 
Boston,  invented  this  ball  and  gave  the  ,  -"^\,"„-,^,^  >,,,,,  v,„r.iwnrfi    n^  in  the 
name    "medicine    ball,"    not    because    it  I  ^"^  throw  the  ball  bacl.ward,_as  in  the 

had  any  medicine  associated  with  it, 
but  that  its  use  would  result  in  a 
better  circulation  and  digestion,  and 
improve  the  body  generally.  Thus  a 
person  would  have  no  need  for  medi- 
cine. However  much  one  may  question 
the  applicability  of  the  name,  the 
question  of  greater  importance  Is  its 
value  as  a  means  of  exercise  to  produce 
or  maintain  health. 

This  ball  was  especially  designed  to 
mee-  the  needs  of  business  men.  The 
exercises  are  simple  and  may  all 
practiced  from  the  very  beginning, 
is  not  suitable  for  delicate  persons, 
since  the  object  is  to  throw  the  ball  in 
various  ways,  and  the  amount  of  value 
one  gets  from  this  practice  is  com- 
mensurate with  the  vigor  and  enthus- 
iasm with  which  he  does  it.  The  exer- 
cises will  readily  appeal  to  any  one. 

The  use  of  this  ball  may  not  be  lim- 
ited to  the  gymnasium,  but  may  be 
used  on  the  lawn  or  In  the  backyard 
as  well.  Its  effect  upon  the  system  is 
readily  observed.  After  a  few  minutes' 
exercise  with  this  ball  the  person  is 
covered  with  perpiration,  iiie  circula- 
tion of  the  blood  is  quickened,  and 
there  is  a  general  feeling  of  exhilara- 
tion. 

Among  the  exercises  that  may  be 
performed  with  this  ball  the  following 
will  serve  as  a  valuable  suggestion: 

Exerci^*es  With  Both  Hands,  Facing 


the  Opponent. 


green  and  high  and  most  good  to 
feed  upon,  string  your  little  pile 
on  us  to  take  the  jump  or  bust  in 


the  gate. 


Dates  for  Series. 

Anxious  fans  who  are  wondering 
when  the  world's  series  will  begin  will 
probably  be  compelled  to  wait  until  it 
is  certain  which  team  will  win  the  Na- 
tional league  flag.  If  it  is  New  York 
or  I'ittsburg.  the  first  game  will  prob- 
ably be  played  Saturday,  Oct.  14.  Al- 
though the  National  league  season  ends 
Thursday,  Oct.  12.  the  teams  would 
probably  object  to  beginning  Friday, 
Oct.  13.  If  Chicago  wins  and  the  Windy 
City  gets  the  first  games,  Saturday, 
Oct.  14,  would  probably  be  selected. 
If  Philadelphia  again  draws  the  first 
contests.  Monday,  Oct.  18.  Will  prob- 
ably be  the  date. 


Exercise  1. 

Position — Stand  with  legs  spread, 
facing  opponent,  grasp  ball  with  hands. 
Movement — Bend  forward,  bringing 
the  ball  downward  between  the  legs, 
then  return  the  body  vigorously  to  the 
erect  position,  at  the  same  time  passing 
the  ball  between  the  legs. 
ExereiHe  2. 

Position — Same  as  No.  1. 

Movement    —    Bend      body      forward, 
bringing    the    ball    downward    between 
the    legs,    then    bring   the   ball    to   chest, 
then  push  forward  vigorously. 
Bxercltte  3. 

Position — Walk-stand  with  one  leg 
forward  and  one  back;  grasp  the  ball 
with  both  hands. 

Movemept — Bring    the    ball    back    of 
the  head  with  the  arms  bent,  and  from 
this  position  throw  it  to  the  opponent. 
Exercise  4. 

Position — Walk-stand,  arms  extended 
over  head  at   full   length. 

Movement — Prom   this  position  make 
a    '\'igorou3    movement    forward    of    the 
body    and    throw    the    ball    forward    to 
the   opponent,   holding  arms  straight. 
Exercise  5. 

Position — Stand  with  legs  apart,  ball 
grasped  with  both  hands. 

Movement — Bring  the  ball  downward 
between  the  legs,  then  bring  it  back  of 


the  Opponent. 

Exercise    0. 

Position — "Walk  stand  with  leg  for- 
ward, hold  the  ball  with  the  right  hand 
near   the   shoulder. 

Movement — From  thin  position  throw 
ball   vigorously   to   the   opponent. 

This    movement    is    cuite    similar    to 
the     Bhot-put     in     athletic     events.       It 
be  i  should   be   done   as   oft<  n    with   the  left 
It    hand    as    with    the    right. 
Exercise    10. 

Position — V^'alk  stand  with  left  leg 
forward,  grasp  the  bali  with  the  right 
hand,  allowing  the  ball  to  rest  upon 
the    right    forearm. 

Movement — Swing  th'?  arm  backward 
and  then  forward  at  arm's  length  and 
throw  to  the  jpponer.t.  This  move- 
ment mav  be  varied  oy  using  both 
arms  in  place  of  one,  tntsting  the  body 
well  while  performing    thf  exercise. 

Leg  Movements. 

Exercise    11. 

Position — Stand  facing  the  opponent 
with  the  left  leg  forward,  resting  the 
ball  on  the  Insteap  of   the  right  foot. 

Movement — Suddenly  bringing  right 
leg  forward,  thus  kiciiing  the  ball  to 
the    opponent. 

Exercise    12. 

Position — Stand  with  both  feet  to- 
gether facing  the  oppoient,  resting  the 
ball    on    the    instep   of   both    feet. 

Movement — Jump    suddenly      forward 
and  upward,  at  the  same  time  bringing! 
the    feet   forward   and    ;ilcking    the    ball 
to  the  opponent  with  both  feet. 
Exercise    13. 

Position — W.alk-stand  with  left  foot 
forward,  ball  held  with  both  hands  in 
front  of  chest.  Allow  the  ball  to  drop 
and  suddenly  bring  the  right  leg  for- 
ward and  kick  the  ball  to  the  oppon- 
ent    with    the    thigh. 

Ext  rcise   14. 

Position — Same  as  No.   13. 

Movement — Same  as  No.  13  except  in 
place  of  kicking  with  the  thigh,  kick 
the  ball  forward  witri  the  instep  of 
the  foot. 

Other  Moveiients. 


scribed  may  be  performed  by  a  corn- 
pany  of  persons  standing  in  a  circle^ 
each  doing  the  same  movement  as  tho 
leader.  In  this  way  two  or  niore  balls 
may  be  kept  going  about  the  circle, 
the  exercises  vary  accordingly. 

(dj  A  person  may  use  this  ball  when 
he  is  exercising  alone  by  throwing  it 
up  as  high  as  possible  and  catching  it. 
Also  by  throwing  one  arm  upward  and 
catching  with  the  other,  or  by  throw- 
ing the  ball  upward  and  catching  with, 
the  hands  held  back  of  the  body,  or  by 
throwing  the  ball  from  the  back  of  the 
body  upward  over  the  head  and  catch- 
ing it,  or  kicking  the  ball  upward 
from  the  knee  or  instep  and  catch  it, 
either  with  both  hands  in  front  or 
back  of  the  body.  It  may  be  varied 
in  any  way  that  may  be  devised  by  any 
Ingenius  person. 

(e)   There    are    several     good     games 
that  may   be  played  using  this  ball  as 
the   object.     One   of  these   is   lo   form  a 
circle     of     contestants     and    start     wltti 
the   rule   that  the    ball   shall   be   caught 
in  a  certain   position — say,   either   back 
of    the    head    or    in    front    of    the    chest 
or    with    one    arm,    and    as    t*he    ball    is 
passed    around    the    circle    the    person 
who    fails    to    catch    the    ball    in    pre- 
scrilied   manner  drops   out  of   the   circle 
until   all   but   one  has  failed,   and   he   is 
to    be    declared    the    winner. 
Formlns    a    Circle    of    Contestants    and 
PaHHlne  the  Ball. 
if)   One  of  the  most  beneficial  games 
to    be    played    by    using    the    ball    is    by 
forming    a    circle    of    contestants    and 
h.';ve    one    contestant    in    the    center    of 
this  circle.     Then  as  the  ball  is  passed 
from   one    contestant      to   another,      the 
person  who  is  in  the  center  of  the  cir- 
cle    tries     in     every     way     possible     to 
cause    any    one    of    the    contestants    to 
drop    the     ball     or     to    mis-throw.       he 
person   who   fails   to   throw  the   ball   so 
that    it    may    be    caught    by   any    one    of 
the  members  in  the  circle  is  obliged  to 
take  the   place  of  the  man   in   the  cen- 
ter;   or    It    a    person    has   a    fair    oppor- 
tunity   to    catch    a    ball    that    is    being 
thrown  about  the  circle  and  fails  to  do 
so,    ae   is   obliged   to   take   th*-    place    of 
the    person   In   the   center.      The   person 
who  is  "it"    (the  center  man)    may   run 
about   anywhere   he   pleases  and   inter- 
cept  the   ball  as  It    is  being  thrown,   or 
even    grasp    the    ball    or    arms    of    the 
player  who   is   throwing  the   ball   so  as 
to  cause  him  to  drop  it,  in  which  case 
they  change  places. 

(g»  Another  game  which  is  more  ex- 
citing and  vigorous,  is  to  form  two 
lines  of  contestants.  The  lines  are 
composed  of  persons  one  drectly  back 
of  the  other  with  the  legs  spread.  The 
ball  is  held  by  the  person  at  the  head 
of  the  line.  At  a  given  signal  the 
ball  is  bowled  backward  between  the 
legs  of  the  team.  The  last  man  of  the 
team  grasps  the  ball,  runs  forward, 
places  himself  in  the  position  in  front 
of  the  line  witn  legs  spread  and  in 
turn  bowls  backward  between  the  legs 
of  the  team.  This  process  is  reported 
until  each  one  of  the  team  has  done 
likewise,  and  the  team  that  succeeds 
in  doing  it  first  is  the  winner. 

Several  other  games  may  be,  and 
have  been  used,  but  these  are  among 
the  best,  and  demonstrate  that  the  so- 
called  "medicine  ball"  is  a  valuable 
means  of  phvsical  recreation.  Medicine 
ball  is  often  used  in  class  work,  and 
games  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  is  one 
of  the  many  popular  forms  of  exercise. 
It  requires  no  skill  and  is  at  the  same 
time    beneficial    and    enjoyable. 

GREAfSEASON 
FOR  BASEBALL 


Close  Races  in  Two  Leagoes 
Result   in 
Profits. 

New  York,  Sept.  16. — W^hatever  else 
may  happen  in  the  world  of  baseball 
the  season  of  1911  wiil  go  down  iru  the 
annals  of  the  National  league  as  the 
most  profitable  season  in  the  history 
of  the  game. 

Why?  Simply  because  for  the  greater 
part  of  the  season  at  least  four  and 
sometimes  five  teams  have  been  witiiin 
reaching  distance  of  the  pennant,  and 
the  other  three  teams  have  been  at 
times  at  least  sufficiently  dangerous 
so  that  IX)  game  has  been  credited  In 
tlje  percentage  column  until  it  has 
been  played. 

Fandoin  lias  been  excited  all  over  the 
country  as  it  never  has  been  before, 
and  no  such  consistent  crowds  have 
ever  been  seen  at  baseball  games  as 
have  paid  their  good  money  to  see 
the  National  league  contests  tliis  sea- 
son. 

The  owners  of  the  leadlnig  clubs  will 
make  fortunes,  and  the  owners  of  the 
tail-enders  even  need  not  fear  they  will 
have   to   shovel   enow    for   a  living   this 

season.  ,       ...      x.      , 

In  the  American  league  also  the  banK 
accounts  of  tiic  magnates  show  signs 
of  dropsy,  though  there  has  been  no 
such  exciting  races  as  the  National 
league    has  shown 

The  close  race  in  the  National  league 
has  again  brought  ujj  the  <iuestion  of 
the  importance  of  the  manager  to  the 
success  of  a  team.  I  arn  a  firm  be- 
liever In  the  proposition  that  the 
manager  is  half  the  battle.  For  in- 
stance. I  believe  a  man  like  McGraw, 
Ciarke  or  Cliance  could  take  a  team 
like  Brooklvn  and  make  It  a  pennant 
corptender.  "Bill  Dahlen,  in  fact,  may 
yc-t  do  that  same  thing,  as  was  done 
with    the    Phlladelphlans. 

Man  for  man,  I  cannot  see  that,  as 
individual  players,  the  Giants  have  very 
much  on  the  Brooklyns,  but  tho  New- 
York  club  is  a  baseball  team,  while 
the  Brooklvns  are  not  as  yet.  Bresna- 
han  took  practically  the  raw  material 
which  had  held  a  persistently  tail-end 
position,  and  by  putting  the  team  spirit 
Inito  them  has  brought  them  within 
sight  of  the  pennant.  

In  the  American  league,  W^ashlngton 
is  another  exauiple.  With  perhaps  the 
best  pitching  staff  in  the  league  and 
fine  individual  players  the  team  is 
next  to  the  bottom.  In  the  hands  or 
Connie  Mack  it  is  probable  the  Wash- 
ington   team    would    be   near    the    top. 


HALF  INTEREST  IN 
BOSTON  CLUB  SOLD 

McAleer  and    McCoy  Now 

Share  Ownership  With 

John  L  Taylor. 

Boston,     Mass.,     Sept.     IC. — The    pur- 
Variations    of    these    movements    may    ^^^^^^   ^f  a  half  interest  In  the  Boston 
^^--^^Pi'^ptrtons'ltand^pposite  each    American      league    baseball      club,    by 
other   and   pass   the    bcill   as   (luickly   as    James     McAleer     of     \N  ashington     and 

]  Robert    McCoy      of   Chicago      was    an- 


possible    ba'ckward    and    forward    from 

*^Tb)    Several  "persons  stand  in  a  circle,  j  nounced   lasV^'Sht-  „!,.«« 

The  ball  is  passed  arcund  in  the  same!  The  following  statement  ^vas^gUen 
manner  (from  chest  lo  chest)  around 
the  circle  as  quickly  as  possible.  This 
and  the  preceding  exercise  may  be  va- 
ried by  having  two  bills  going  at  the 
same    time.      This    makes    the    exercise 


more    vigorous,    exciting    and    interest- 
ing- .  .     J 
(.c)  Any  of  the  abo%e  movements  ds- 


i  out  at  the   headquarters  of  the  Boston 

I  •Negotiations  connected  with  the 
I  sale  of  an  interest  in  the  Boston  Amer- 
ican league  baseball  club,  have  result- 
ed in  the  purchase  of  a  half  Interest 
by  James  R.  McAleer  of  Washington 
and    Robert    McCoy    of    Chicago.      A» 


-fg  rii-iM  b^ 


■^ 


^ 


•*- 


*  I  ■       I  n 


—    •   »!»-»■— -^ 


il'Wi  ■.!'■,' 


i 


*s^Jk 


Uti 


IL 


i 


W 


Saturday, 


THE      DTJLUTH     HERALD. 


September  16, 1911. 


r 


LAT 


OF  THE 


.^m^ 


DAY 


both  of  tlu'se  gentlemen  have  been 
actively  entjaged  elst-where  they  will 
not  he  a»»l«;  to  como  to  Boston  until 
the  be«inniiiK  of  the  year  lOlli  At 
that  time  they  will  come  to  Boston 
to  live  and  join  In  the  active  manage- 
ment of  the  Bed  Sox.  Both  are  versed 
In  baseball  and  have  marked  ability 
and  they  ought  to  fe'reatly  8trens;then 
the  organization  Plans  for  a  new 
ball  park  which  will  be  a  credit  to 
Boston,  will  now  be  formulated  and 
the  work  pushed  ahead  at  a  rapid 
rate. 

"John    I.    Taylor   of  this   city   retains 
a   half   interest   in   the   club." 


iM-*t**i^*t***********************  *****M****w*^**^**********.***-*-^*f***********^^ 


SOME  HYDROPHOBICS--BY  THE  DOG 


it 

a 


New    Yiitk 
Ohi  ;a«o      .  .  . 
Pitl.si)HrK    .  . 
Philad.'li'hia 
St.     L.i>ni.^ 
<'incln?iali 

Brooklyn    al 

Bo.ston     .    33 


JP  ^^^  •^  '^  ^  ^  T* 


in  III  IS  Todiiy. 


Xew    York     it    TittsburK. 
I'!illadel|>lii.i    ai    Oiuolnnatl. 
Brooklyn    at    Cliicago 
Bosto:i    at    St.    Louis. 


PIUATKS  AND  ( IBS 

IMVlDi:  DULBLE 


BILL. 


Sept.  16. — Pittsburg 
.1^^     even     in  a  double- 

•Jay.  Pittsburg  win- 
a  .scoie  of  3  to  2  and 

i,  4  to  2.  The  second 
after  tlie  sixth   Inning 

darkne.ss.  Heudrix 
for  tlie  home  team  in 


Pllt^niii-i;  '  ■  ' 
and  Chioau 
header  her^ 
ning  the  fi. 
Chicago  th.. 
Kanie  was  c-iileiJ 
on  account  of 
pitched  fine  ball 
the  first  game  and  was  given  errorless 
BUp!)ort.  Ueulbauli  was  taken  off  the 
1  abber  after  the  third  inning  and  suc- 
ceeded by  Kiihie.  who  made  a  good 
fiai.sli.  In  the  second  ganie  Gardner 
and  Cole  were  the  resjiective  pMtchers. 
Gardner  weakent-d  in  the  sixth  inning, 
wht-n  a  single  by  Slieckard,  a  triple  by 
Tinker  and  a  home  run  by  Zimmerman 
netted  thiee  runs  and  the  game.  Scores: 

First   ganu'.  .  R  H.  E. 

Pittsburg 00300000  x— 3   10      0 

Chi.Mgo 00000  10  10—2     5      1 

Batteries — Heudrix  and  Simon:  Reul- 
bach.  Biohle  and  Archer.  Umjtires — 
O'Day  and    Knistie. 

Second    game —  ^     R  H.  E 

Pittsburg    2  00  0  0  0—2      6      1 

Chicago OOlOa  0—4      o      1 

Batterl's — C;ardner  and  Simon;  cole 
and  Archer  Umpires — Kleni  and  Bren- 
nan. 


cAuniNALs  (;bab  two 

(iAMES  FROM  RKDS. 


^iiit***t'^*t*t**t**tt*tt^tttttt'*'*  *iicXoicyj|on)tc3K»»y »**»»»»*»»***** »»»»»»» »»»»*»*»»»»*»»iN^»»y»»»*y»*»»y »»»»*))( ji: »»»»»»» »»«)> 


Stop 


PRYING   PAN. 


T(ia^^HPVeK  COUVJECTOR, 
Mv^ont  VMVSV\\K^  To 

\^h.  CLAiK/v^  To  VtM& 
IJUPLVCAXGS  6F  ^m£ 
Op  THE  BeST  HleE 


VP   AUTTWe-  CLoSeR 

Wrt\ue.  coi>PLVtV6c  A 

tt^u'S   )E:Q<*)  iKl  AT03 
OF  Hot   WATtR.  FOR. 

.IT  .Pi?OPeR.  TO    At)K.^ 

;  VhE:  \M^^  ToH^UTA: 
iTo   CATCH  \r  ^y  Tb+E- 


ABE  AHELL 
vs.  KILBANE 


Little    Hebrew    Agrees 
Meet  Conqueror  of 
Joe  Rivers. 


to 


T^e  f-DcneAuv    z^fi^sQ\\i  ov^t^5— 


T^\P  VKlTH  A  l~OT    o^  C^v.cv<,.c.v^lS- 


.M 


o: 


St      L 
yesterday    w.i. 
3    to    2    score 
d<)ubK-header 

game    whs    hard 
St.    Louis    in    the 


r.Uss     lont;-    sittqle    scored 
the   wlnninu    run       Benton 
and       hit      two      batsmen, 
staited  the  scoring  in  the 
gathering  two  runs  in  the 
The  lociils  tied  it  in 
l!i    the    ninth     when 


Sei)t     16. — Cincinnati 

the    short    end    of   a 

Iti    b.jtli      games      of    the 

with  St.  Louis.     The  first 

fought    and    went    to 
tenth     inning,   when 


Hau.ser    with 

walked   nine 

Cincinnati 

second  game, 

first  inning 

the  thirl  and  won 

Konetchy    singled 


WRESTLING  GAME  ONE 

INTERESTING  TO  STUDY 

Some  of  the  Great  Names  That  Stand  Out  in  the 
History  of  the  Mat  Game. 


there     have     been     men     wonderful     of  ! 
body  and  of  quaint  and  queer  philoso- 
phies. 


and    went    to    thirJ   on    an    error,    scor- 
ing or.  <.»jkes-  sacrifice  fly.  ^^'^''^■ 
First    game —                                     R-  "•  •'^■ 
000200000  0—2      8      2 
M  0  0  1  0  0  0  0  1—3      6      2 
)n      and      T.      Clark; 
:.!ss.        Umpires — Fln- 


Clncinnati  . 
St.  Louis 

Batterie- 
Steele 
Ut-ran   ;i 

SecO!.  .    - 
Clncinn.it  i 
St      Loui.-; 

Batt.'i  i-'.^- 
Laudermllk 
Rigler   and 


R.  H. 

.20000000  0 — 2  7 
'....00200000  1—3  6 
-Fromme    and    McLean: 


and      Wingo. 
Flnneran. 


E. 
1 
1 

L. 

Umpires — 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

When  one  shindies  deeply,  inquiring 
widely  the  while  of  the  mat  game,  the 
lives  of  the  men  who  have  builded  the 
game  are  interesting,  as  are  the  lives 
of  tlie  ginks  old  Plutarcli  was  so  found 
of  scribbing  of.  In  tlie  dim  and  distant 
some  gigantic  and  heroic  figures  light 
the  way  to  the  present  age  of  the  mat 
regime. 

Going  back  Into  the  pages  of  history 
we  find  that  tlie  Romans  were  intense- 
ly   fond    of    wrestling. 


RUBE  MARQUARD, 
STRIKE-OUT  KING 


km\m  LEAGUE 


ol  the  Teams. 


Stantiiiig 


Philadelphia 
Detroit  .  .  .  . 
t'leveland  . 
New  York  .  . 
Chicago  .  .  • 
Boston  .  .  •  • 
AVasliington 
St.   Luuls    .  .  . 


Won 
,.  .88 
,  .  .  80 
,  .  .70 
...70 
.  .  .6r, 
.  .  .65 
.  .  .5(5 
.  .  .39 


Lost. 
45 
53 
62 
«4 
68 
69 
78 
95 


Pet. 
.662 
.602 
.530 
.523 
.49S 
.485 
.418 
.291 


Games  Today. 

St     Louis  at   Washington. 
Chicago  at  PhilaK-lphia. 
Detroit  at  New   York. 
Clevi^land  at   Boston. 

— , ♦  — 

St  Louis-Washington.  Chicago-Phil- 
adelphia and  Detroit-New  York  game.^ 
yeslerdav  postponed  on  account  of 
rain;  Clev<dand-Boston  game  post- 
poned on  account  of  Cleveland  team 
being  delayed. 


mmm  association 


Siiiiding  of  the  Teams. 


Minneapolis 
Columbus     .  . 
KaiL-^a.*;    City 
Indianaiiolis 
St.    Paul    .  .  .  . 

Toledo     

Milwaukee     . 
Louisville     .  . 


Won. 

.  >.87 

.  ..8a 

,  .  .80 
.  .  .75 
.  .  .69 
...69 
..  .68 
.  .  .63 


Lost. 

Pet. 

62 

.584 

68 

.550 

67 

.544 

75 

.500 

78 

.469 

79 

.466 

81 

.456 

85 

.426 

(James  Today. 


Columbus  at   Minneapolis. 
Toledo  at   Kansas  (,'ity. 
IndianapoU.-^   at    Milwaukee. 
Louisville  at  St.  Paul. 


BIDDY  DOLAN'S  HITTING 

WINS  FOR  MILWAIKEE. 


MIKvaukee,  Wis.,  S.'pt.  16. — Dolan's 
hitting,  combined  with  Mowe's  timely 
errors,  wa.s  enough  to  defeat  Indianap- 
olis here  vesterday,  the  home  team 
winning.  2  to  1.  Cutting,  although  hit 
hard,  was  given  sensational  support  at 
critical    times.      Score.  R   H.  E. 

Milwaukee    0  0  0  0  0  1  0  1  x— 2     7     1 

Indianapolis    0  10  0  0  0  0  0  0—112     3 

Batteries — Cutting  and  Marshall; 
Link  and  Ritter.  Umpires — Owens  and 
McNulty. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

European 


ABSOLVTELY    FIRE-PROOF. 
Club    Urenkfaat,    Pupolitr    Priced. 
t..uuolit'Ou    aud    Dlunrr. 

MuaU-  at   Dluner,  0  to  8  P.  M. 

KNTKUTAI.XMEXT      JVIOUTLY 

AFTiiR   10:30. 


Tlie  sport  of 
wrestling  as  we  have  the  proper  con- 
ception of  it  to  day,  flourished  before 
the  intense  and  demoniacal  brutality 
of  the  Romans  made  the  populace  at- 
tending the  games  of  strengtli  and 
atliletic  agility  thirst  for  b'ood. 

Before  this  time  the  game  of  wrest- 
ling existed,  and  in  these  games,  men, 
wonderful  in  strength,  if  tlie  accounts 
of  their  muscular  development  are  cor- 
rect, struggled  until  sometimes  one 
would  fall  from  sheer  exhaustion.  Iii 
those  days  few  holds  were  taken  be- 
low the  waist,  and  dating  from  that 
distant  age,  we  rind  that  Graeco- Ro- 
man has  been  the  establisiied  mode  of 
wrestling  in  the  different  countries  of 
Europe. 

In  .Japan   wrestling  is  a  national   in- 
stitution.      A     great     wrestler     In     tlie 
land   of   Nippon,   the  fiowery  country  of 
color  and  queer  and  mixed  up  romance, 
is  an  honored  and  privileged  character 
He  is  revered  and   strangely  looked   up 
to.     He  is  the  pioduct  of  generations  o£ 
preparation,   and   if   wrestling  ever  gets 
Into     the     broa<ler     International     road 
upon    which    it    has    been   drifting    these 
past  four  or  five  years,  some  of  us  will 
ascertain  whether  the  Japanese  are  the 
greatest    wrestlers    in    tiie      world,      as 
I  some   of  the   peotde   of   Europe   declare 
I       But  skipping  blithely  along  the  ages, 
!  we    come    to    wrestling    in    the    United 
.states,  as  It  existed  before  the  days  ot 
the    wonderful    science    that    has    crept 
into    the    game.      In    the    pioneer    daya 
stand   bright,  like  white   marble  monu-  l 
ments    in    the   glistening   morning   sun- 
light,   the    names    of    William    Muldoon 
and  Clarence   Whistler. 

Today  Muldoon  Is  one  of  the  finest 
specimens  of  manhood  in  this  countrj 
aged  in  years  alone,  untou<  lied  by  thw 
Infirmities  that  have  seared  and  bent 
other  men.  Wlii.stler  slipped  away  un- 
chronicled,  after  his  day  of  great 
achievement  on  the  mat,  and  there  <3 
little   mention   made   of   him. 

For  those  early  years  Whistler  was 
con.«idered  the  greatest  living  wrestler. 
Mind,  though,  tlmse  were  the  days  be- 
fore the  giants  of  Europe  came  over 
and  sought  to  conquer  the  smaller  and 
more  skillful  men  of  the  American 
mat.  Physically  as  beautiful  as  » 
Greek  god.  he  combined  the  strength 
of  the  man  perfect  in  his  parts  and  the 
speed  of  the  athlete  of  perfect  develop- 
ment. 

Th   Newer   School. 
The     long     years     passed     and     there 
came   other   wrestlers,   men   of   wonder- 
ful   strength.      There    came    the    Jap,    a 
i  native   of  the  land   of  the   Mikado,    and 
la  wonderful  athlete.     There  came  many 
I  others,     and     then     there       came     Evan 
I  Lewis.      the      strangler,      and      Fanner 
Burns  and  Dan  MacLeod.     Lewis,  Burns 
1  and  MacLeod — these  three  names  stand 
between    the    passing    of    the    old    and 
the   coming   of   the   new   school. 

It  was  Lewis  who  broke  the  ankle 
of  the  nervy  Jap,  and  it  was  the  wife 
of  the  little  brown  man  who  tried  to 
shoot  the  burly  strangler.  It  was 
Farmer  Burns,  one  of  the  marvels  in 
a  world  of  physical  marvels,  who  by  a 
superhuman  neck  development  braved 
the  dangers  of  the  deadly  strangle 
hold  and  vanquished  the  terror  of  the 
wrestling  mat. 

Lewis  retired  from  the  mat,  but 
Burns  and  MacLeod  stayed  on.  Burns 
to  gi%'e  to  the  mat  the  brilliant  and 
wonderful  Frank  A.  Gotch,  and  Mai- 
Leod  long  enough  to  teach  young 
Gotch  that  there  were  many  things 
about  the  wrestling  game  he  did  not 
know. 

But  let  U9  pause  a  brief  moment  be- 
fore the  coming  of  Gotch.  Reared  In 
tlie  rough  environment  of  a  Cle\eland 
steel  mill,  young  Tom  Jenkins  came 
into  wonderful  stiength  and  great  en- 
durance. He  became  the  American 
;  liampion,  and  it  was  he  who  met  the 
I  fereat   Y^ousiff,   perhaps  one  of  the  most 


terri:>Ie  men  of  the  mat;  surely  the 
most  imposing  figure  that  wrestling 
Europe  had  ever  sent  to  this  country. 
W(uiilerful  in  muscle,  but  slow  in 
thought,  Jenkins  was  the  last  and 
greatest  of  the  old  school.  He  was  a 
bear  In  courage  and  fighting  heart — a 
lion  in  bull  strength.  Some  of  the  old 
mat  fans  even  to  this  day  call  him  the 
greatest  champion  that  the  American 
mat  ever  produced.  But  most  of  these 
claims  are  laughed  down  by  the  leg- 
ions of  admirers  of  the  present  world  s 
champion,    an    American. 

How  young  Gotch  struggled  In  that 
bitter  match  at  Cleveland  and  was 
bested  by  the  veteran  Jenkins,  and  how 
he  finally  conquered  the  great  Jen- 
l:ins  at  Bellingham,  Wash.,  is.  in  a 
measure,  recent  mat  history.  Jenkins 
was  the  greatest  obstacle  in  the  path 
of  the  aspiring  young  wrestler,  and  it 
was  not  without  bitter  and  fierce  strug- 
gles, in  which  Jenkins  conquered  Gotch 
three  limes,  that  this  wonderful  r.«Uc 
of  the  old  school  was  swept  forever 
from  the  path  of  Gotch. 

The  men  from  the  other  side  have 
made  a  long  and  wonderful  proces- 
sion. Men  of  wonderful  strength,  of 
heroic  proportions,  they  have  ever  ex- 
cited the  awe  of  Americans. 
The  Wonderful  Turk. 
First  came  the  wonderful  Yussif. 
A  Turk  weighing  around  the  300- 
pound  mark;  he  was  ugly  and  savage. 
He  almost  tore  Tom  Jenkins  to  pieces, 
for  the  simple  reason  that  the  bull- 
dog nature  of  the  American  champion 
made  him  want  to  bull  it.  Earnest 
Koebert  was  another  to  feel  the  sav- 
age   attack    of   the    Turk. 

Yussif  was  followed  by  Hadll  Adll, 
or  a  name  much  resembling  that.  He 
was  big,  like  Yussif,  who  was  drowned 
in  returning  home,  but  possessed  a 
mild  and  beautiful  disposition,  when 
compared  to  that  of  his  predecessor. 
He  met  many  of  the  wrestlers  of  this 
country,  beating  all  he  met  In  finish 
matches,  though  one  or  two  managed 
to  win  a  handicap  match  from  the 
huge   son    of   the   sultan. 

Recent  years  come  flocking  In,  like 
children  from  play.  We  recall  the  ad- 
vent of  Yussif  Mahmout.  perhaps  the 
most  beautiful  wrestler  In  the  world 
today,  outside  of  Zbyszko  and  Gotch. 
The  Turk  was  beaten  by  Gotch  In  the 
one  great  chance  he  had  at  the  world's 
title,  but  wise  men  of  the  game  de- 
clare him  a  different  wrestler  today, 
maybe    the    greatest    in    the    world. 

Most  of  us  recall  with  a  feeling 
somewhat  akin  to  the  most  cordial  and 
warm  regard.  Zbyszko.  A  cultivated 
gentleman,  speaking  many  of  the  lan- 
guages of  Europe.  Interesting  in  con- 
versation, open  of  heart  and  frank  of 
manner,  and  a  wrestler  who  has  never 
been  accused  of  lacking  courage,  the 
huge  gentleman  from  Poland  has  made 
thousands  of  friends  in  Ameiica.  He, 
too,  was  beaten  by  the  American 
champion,  tiiough  the  defeat  left  no 
disgrace. 

Ah,  gentlemen,  in  the  next  act  we 
present  the  great  and  wonderful  Hack- 
enschmldt. 

And  so  he  was.  Wonderful  In  mus- 
cle, titanic  of  strength,  a  mighty  fig- 
ure that  flashed  across  athletic  Eu- 
rope, a  poseur  of  the  European  music 
halls,  and  a  familiar  figure  in  the  fa- 
mous cities  of  the  old  world,  he  came 
to  Democratic  America  with  a  glamor 
of  romance  sitting  like  a  halo  on  his 
brow. 

He  came,  he  saw,  and  he  was  con- 
quered. With  stubborn  rebellion  he 
fought  for  glory  and  honor,  that  first 
match.  There  is  no  need  to  mention 
the  second.  It  was  the  case  of  a 
mighty  body,  a  bcdy  wonderful  in  the 
coiling  and  bulging  muscles,  encasing 
in  a  swelling  chest  a  heart  that  was 
faint  and  afraid.  And  so  perhaps  the 
greatest  athlete  of  an  age,  and  the 
biggest  quitter,  will  have  finis  writ- 
ten  after    his    athletic   career. 

Mighty  men  have  these  jnen  been. 
They  have  traveled  and  seen  and 
struggled.  It  would  be  Interesting  to 
know  their  philosophy  of  life.  They 
have  been  a  roving  band,  some  of 
them,  and  they  have  written  the  ath- 
letic histors'  of  many  countries.  In 
the  future  ages  men  will  read  with 
wonder  of  the  deeds  of  some  of  these 
wonderful  men   of  the  dirn  past. 

It  interests  one,  this  study  of  the 
ancient  game  of  wrestling,  for  In  the 
game,  through  the  misty  roll  of  years. 


The  Former  Lemon   Makes 
Great  Record  the  Pres- 
ent Season. 


HILTON  PICKED  TO  WIN 
AMERICAN  GOLF  TITLE 


or 

left. 


spin 


Frederick  Herreshoff  Makes 

Last   Stand  to  Keep 

Honor  at  Home. 


"Rube"  Marquard  of  the  Giants  is 
the  strike-out  king  this  season.  He  is 
making  a  record  which  will  stand 
comparison  with  that  of  "Rube"  Wad- 
dell  In  1904  and  Walter  Johnson  lu 
1910.  Marquard's  total  of  strlke-outs 
this  season  will  be  considerably  less 
than  that  of  Waddell  or  Johnson,  but 
this  is  solely  because  he  will  not  have 
pitched  so  often  as  did  the  forni'^r 
two  when  they  took  turns  at  setting 
the  pace.  It  Is  In  average  strike-ou:a 
per  inning  that  Marquard's  work  this 
year  compares  favorably  with  Wad- 
dell's  and  Johnson's,  and  he  has 
pitched  enough  innings  to  justify  such 
comparison. 

Waddell  fanned  343  men  In  377  In- 
nnlngs,  which  is  an  average  of  .909 
strlke-outs  an  inning,  or  nearly  one. 
That  is  the  best  record  of  later-day 
baseball  at  any  rate.  Johnson  struck 
out  31o  men  In  374  innings,  an  average 
of  .845  an  inning.  Marquard  this  year 
has  fanned  '204  men  in  233  Innings,  an 
average  of  .876  strike-outs  an  inning. 
This  average  Is  better  than  Johnson's, 
but  not  as  good  as  Waddell's.  It  Is 
pretty  nearly  as  good  as  the  other 
'Rube's."  however,  and  If  Marquard 
Improves  with  experience  he  will,  if 
his  arm  keeps  fit.  be  in  a  fair  way  to 
equal   or  surpass  Waddell's  figures. 

Waddell's  1904  performance  Is  set 
down  as  a  world's  recor'i,  that  Is,  the 
best  in  baseball.  Both  this  and  John- 
son's are  American  league  records,  so 
that  It  is  quite  likely  that  Marquard 
is  showing  the  way  In  the  National 
league  performances  in  the  fanning 
line.  Marquard's  record  in  detail  is  as 
follows: 

Club. 
.  .Philadelphia 
.  .Brooklyn 
. .Boston    .... 
.  .Boston 
11 Chicago 


Englishman's  Brilliant  Games 

Make  Him  a  Strong 

Favorite. 


Rye,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  16. — When  Fred- 
erick Herreshoff  of  New  York,  but 
hailing  from  his  mountain  summer 
home  at  Manchester,  Vt.,  and  Harold 
H.  Hilton  of  the  Royal  Liverpool  club, 
stood  on  the  fiist  tee  at  Apawamis  to- 
day for  tlie  finals  in  the  American 
amateur  golf  championship,  they  rep- 
resented the  highest  golfing  talent  of 
two  nations. 

Two  rounds  of  the  SVi-niile  course 
stretched  before  them  and  a  majority 
of  the  gallery  that  clustered  about 
thought     they  "sighted 


13. 
16. 
18.  . 
25.  . 
30 

3.. 

10. 

16. 

20. 

23. 

27. 


Date. 
April    13 
April    18 
April    27 
May  6 
May 
May 
May 
May 
May  : 
May 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
Julv 
July 
July 
July 
July 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 


S.O. Innings 
.  0 
.  8 
,  1 
.  0 
,    0 


St.    Louis    14 

,  .St.   Louis    5 

.Pittsburg     3 

.Cincinnati     ....  8 

.  Brooklyn     6 

.Chicago    5 

.Cincinnati      0 

.  St.    Louis    0 

.Boston      6 

.Boston    0 

Brooklyn     8 


1 Boston 

4 Philadelphia     .  .  1 

4 Philadelphia     . .  1 

5 Philadelphia     .  .  8 

7 Chicago    7 


12 Pittsburg 

18.  .  .  .  Cincinnati 

24 Cincinnati 

28 St.   Louis    . 

31 St.  Louis    . 

5 Pittsburg 


9. 
18. 

19. 
21. 
24. 
28. 
1.  . 
2.. 
4 


9 
8 
7 
9 
3 
6 
3 
,13 
.  0 
9 


Chicago 
.Philadelphia 

Cincinnati 
.Chicago    .... 

.Pittsburg     11 

.St.   Louis    9 

Philadelphia     ..10 
.Philadelphia     .  .    0 

.Boston    14 

8 Brooklyn     5 

. « 


1 
9 
2 

1 
1 
8 
4 
1 
9 
9 
8 

1 
•> 

9 

1 
9 
9 

o 

3 
9 

9 
9 
8 
9 
9 
9 
7 
6 
12 

10 
9 
9 
9 

10 
9 


1-3 


2-3 


GOVERNOR  DIX  SAYS 

PEOPLE  WANT  BOXING. 


New  York,  Sept.  16.— "The  people 
have  shown  that  they  want  boxing 
In  this  state,"  said  Governor  Dix  here 
yesterdav.  "There  has  been  such  a 
growing  demand  for  It  that  the  state 
was  forced  to  recognize  It  and  make 
laws  regulating  the  sport.  If  the  law- 
is  not  adequate  to  deal  with  the  situ- 
ation.   It    will    have    to    be    amended." 

The  governor  has  been  questioned 
regarding  the  scenes  that  attend<>d  the 
first  bout  under  the  Frawley  law  in 
Madison  Square'  Garden,  and  wa.-  in- 
Hined  to  blame  the  police  for  tlie  cn- 
fusion  on  that  occasion.  He  said  there 
were  not  enough  of  them  to  regulate 
the  crowd. 


Hilton  at  the 
end  of  the  seven-mile  journey,  with 
the  American  championship  resting 
with  the  British  title  on  his  slight 
shoulders,  the  Havemeyer  cup  in  liis 
hands,  and  liis  face  turned  homeward. 
That  Herreshoff  has  just  as  many 
brilliant  shots  in  his  golf  bag  as  Hil- 
ton and  that  he  has  .shown  champion- 
ahip  form  for  more  tlian  eight  years, 
u'as  admitted  today,  but  the  consistent 
high  class  play  of  the  Englisliman 
since  his  arrival  in  this  country  made 
the  latter  the  favorite  in  today's 
struggle. 

Hilton  Plays  Great  Game. 
Harold  Hilton  came  to  this  country 
solely  to  win  the  Havemeyer  cup.  At 
the  beginning  of  today's  match  he  has 
played  140  holes  in  competition  on  the 
Apawamis  course,  and  except  for  one 
nole  on  Thursday  and  seven  holes  yes- 
terday he  has  always  been  "up  "  on  his 
opponent. 

Travers  pushed  him  nearly  to  his 
golfing  limit  on  Thursday,  and  three 
rounds  of  the  Myopia  course  ten  days 
ago  tested  the  true  caliber  of  Ills 
game 

Hilton  has  won  the  British  amateur 
championship  three  times  and  has 
been  once  the  British  open  champion 
— whi-'h  means  that  he  has  l<-fe?ted 
the  best  professionals  in  the  g<.dCin.^ 
ivorld. 

"Can  Herreshoff  stop  him?  was 
therefore  the  oft-rep'^ated  question 
both  last  night  and  this  morning, 
and  more  than  1,000  followers  of  the 
game  came  out  to  Apawamis  today 
and  trudged  over  the  rain-soaked  links 
to   see   it  answered.  .       ^,       ^      , 

Hilton  won  his  place  In  the  finals 
yesterday  by  putting  out  Charles  W. 
ln.slee  of  the  Wykagill  Club  of  New 
Rochelle   by   a  score    of   8    up   and  6    to 

pli>'-  ,  L       I.      a 

Herreshoff      had      a      much      hard'-r 

proposition  in  Charles  Evans,  .Tr.,  of 
the  Edgewater  club,  Chicago,  who  su(  - 
cumbed  on  the  sixteenth  greon  of  tho 
afternoon  play  where  his  opponent 
won  by  a  score  of  3  up  and  2  to  play. 
EvanM*  Putting  Weak. 
To  the  500  golf  enthusiasts,  includ- 
ing many  women,  who  brax'ed  a  rain 
storm  to  see  the  game,  'Chick"  Evans 
was  a  strong  favorite  over  Herreshoff, 
who  is  playing  from  the  Ekwanok 
Club  of  Manchester,  Vermont,  and 
were  many  who  were  surprised 
the  young  Westerner  tossed 
hole  after  hole  In  the  afternoon 
after  establishing  what  looked 
a  commanding  lead  of  three 
during  the  morning  round, 
weak   iron   in    Evans'   bag   is   the 


smooth  greens  his  cleverness  seemed  to 
ooze.  Herreshoff  wiis  not  any  too  sure 
en  the  green,  but  he  played  a  strong 
game  there  when  occasion  demanded. 
RvanK  Guen  Uoivn. 
The  crisis  of  the  match  came  on  the 
fifteenth  green  of  ihe  afternoon  play. 
Evans,  who  had  bejn  2  up  at  the  end 
of  the  morning  rjund,  had  allowed 
Herreshoff  to  over' ake  and  pass  him 
in  the  first  eleven  holes  of  the  after- 
noon until  the  New  York  player  was  3 
up  and  7  to  go.  Then  Evans  took  two 
holes  by  brilliant  ron  work  and  im- 
proved his  putting. 

The  fourteenth  was  halved,  and 
Evans,  with  the  honor,  drove  out  a 
clean  one  for  the  fifteenth  hole,  360 
yards  away.  Both  were  on  the  green 
in  two  shots,  and  then  Evans  spoiled 
his  chance  by  trying  to  hole  a  10-yard 
putt  and  overrunning  the  cup.  Herres- 
hoff, playing  carefully,  won  the  hole 
and  made  the  matci  2  up  and  4  to  go. 
The  New  York  plaj  er  drove  the  green 
on  the  next  hole  while  Evans  hooked 
his  drive  into  the  rough.  He  had  just  a 
chance  to  halve  th«!  hole  In  three,  but 
lost  It  by  an  Inch,  and  Herreshoff  won 
It  easily  and  stood  »is  the  competitor  of 
Hilton  for  the  highest  golfing  honors  of 
the  land. 

Inalre  No  Mean  Opponent. 
Hilton  had  no  eaisy  time  with  Inslee. 
On  the  two  outward  journeys,  morning 
and  afternoon,  the  New  Rochelle  man 
played  with  a  methodical  persistency 
that  at  one  time  >rave  him  a  lead  of 
2  up,  the  fartaest  Hilton  has  been  down 
since    his   arrival    on    these   shores. 

Inslee,  however,  who  is  rated  as  a 
five  man  In  the  Metropolitan  associa- 
tion, was  unequal  to  keeping  his  game 
In  action  and  the  afternoon  game  de- 
veloped that  it  wa!i  only  a  question  of 
time  when  the  Englishman  would  win. 
It    was  all    over   at   the   twelfth   hole. 

In  plavlng  Herreshoff  today,  Hilton 
meets  one  of  the  American  veterans  of 
the  links  and  a  man  perhaps  capable 
of  playing  more  lirllliant  "-olf  than 
anyone  In  this  country.  He  was  run- 
ner-up to  Chandler  Egan  at  Baltusrol 
lu  1904  and  tooK  the  medal  In  the  qual- 
ifying round  last  \ear.  In  addtlon,  he 
has  been  Metropolitan  champion  sev- 
eral vears.  His  1  onie  is  in  Garden 
City,   Long   Island. 

A  gold  medal  and  the  Havemeyer 
rur>  awaits  the  winner,  but  the  latter 
trophy  must  be  returned  to  the  associa- 
tion at  the  next  championship.  The 
loser  todav  will  receive  a  silver  medal 
while  Evans  and  Inslee  w-on  bronze 
medals  yesterday.  Evans  won  a  bronze 
medal  least  year. 


Champion  Believes  He  Can 

Rock  Cleveland  Boy 

to  Sleep. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  .Sept.  IG — Abe  Attell. 
champion  featherweight  of  the  world, 
who  is  here  filling  a  vaudeville  date, 
said  today  that  he  would  defend  his 
title  against  all  comers,  and  would 
fight  Johnny  Kilbane  of  Cleveland, 
during   the  present   sea.-on. 

Concerning  Kilbane,  Abe  said: 
"Johnny  Kilbane  is  the  most  Mkely 
looking  candidate  now,  and  it  is  my 
opinion  tliat  he  will  be  my  ni^xt  op- 
ponent in  defense  of  the  title.  1  ex- 
pect to  meet  Matt  Wells,  Knockout 
Brown,  and  perhaps  another  light- 
weight In  New  York  Ijefore  fighting 
the  Cleveland  boy.  There  Is  big 
money  in  New  York,  and  the  clubs 
down  there  are  eager  to  get  me  to 
meet    a    few    good    men    there. 

"I  have  always  been  pretty  success- 
ful against  bigger  men,  and  1  believe 
that  1  can  outpoint  this  man  Wells.  I 
am  sure  I  can  take  the  measure  of 
Brown,  for  1  have  .=een  him  fight  sev- 
eral times.  I  cannot  understand  how 
he  got  by  against  Wolgast  and  those 
other  fellows,  for  he  i"^  the  most  awk- 
ward fellow  I  have  ever  seen  in  the 
ring  in  fast  company.  He  did  not 
stiike  me  as  having  anything  but  that 
left  hand  slam,  which  he  lets  go  from 
his  hip  after  clawing  away  tor  a  while 
with  the  right,  which  he  liolds  out  in 
front  of  iilni.  This  style  puzzles  some 
fighters  but  I  have  always  found 
such  follows  easy.  All  you  have  to  do 
is  stop  his  left  and  beat  him  to  it  with 
a  straight  right  to  the  jaw, 
him,  and  nail  him  with  the 
KeMpectH  l^lhanv. 
"Were  you  surprised  that 
knocked   out  Joe   Rivers?" 

"Indeed  I  was  not.  for  I  have  a 
whole  lot  of  respect  for  that  Cleve- 
land boy.  He  Is  fast  as  greased 
lightning,  a  great  ring  general,  and 
anybody     who     says     he     can't     hit    is 

ClUZ  V 

•You  know  when  he  fought  me  at 
Kansas  City  the  hoy  was  a  bit  over- 
cautious, realizing  that  he  was  up 
against  the  champion  of  the  world.  I 
don  t  sav  tliis  boastfully,  but  niert-l.v 
as  a  matter  of  fact.  But  at  that  ha 
ke|)t  me  guessing  and  fighting  my 
prettiest  in  order  to  get  a  shade  and 
the  decision.  ,.      ,         * 

"Yes.  sir,  this  Kilbane  is  a  hard  nut 
to  crack  an.t  I  have  said  so  right 
along  after  mv  fight  with  him.  But  I 
believe  that  with  my  greater  ex- 
perience I  will  be  able  to  get  his  com- 
bination and  beat  him  decisively  in  a 
twentv-round  battl*^.  I  like  the  longer 
route  when  up  against  a  clever,  fast 
youngster,  for  it  gives  me  more  time 
in  which  to  study  him  and  plan  a  way 
to  trick  him  and  get  to  him  with  the 
right  sort  of  a  punch  I  don't  believe 
the  fight  will  ever  go  the  limit  If 
Johnny  and  I  get  together,  but  you 
can  bet  It  win  be  a  great  old  fight. 
PrediotH    Great    FlKht. 

"I  met  Johnny  Kilbane  In  Cleve- 
land after  my  .lisaatrous  bout  with 
Tommv  and  I  found  him  a  prince  of 
good  fellows.  He  expressed  genuine 
sympathy  for  me  over  my  misfortune 
in  having  my  arm  broken,  and  he  said 
.so  many  really  kind  and  encouraging 
things  that  I  can't  help  liking  him. 
But,  of  course,  business  Is  business, 
and  all  those  tender  feelings  must  be 
put  aside  when  we  face  each  other  In 
the  ring.  Of  one  thing  you  may  rest 
assured — It  will  be  a  clean  fight,  al- 
though a  red-hot  one.  for  I  kn<iw 
there  is  not  a  dirty  trick  in  Johnny 
Kllbane's  make-up,  and  I  guess  my 
own  reputation  In  this  respect  will 
bear    Inspection. 

"You  may  also  add  that  I  have  a 
warm  spot  In  mv  heart  for  Cleveland 
and  the  lovers  of  the  boxing  game  up 
there.  I  was  royally  treated  there 
and  I  hope  to  box  there  again  some 
time.  The  Eagles  of  Clevf'!-»i4i  are 
the  best  bunch  I  ever  met  anywhere. 
Pat  Mclntvre  treated  me  royally.  He 
Is  one  of  the  squarest  men  I  ever  had 
dealings    with." 


«.  t- 


Kilbane 


COMMISSION  ISSUES 

NEW  REPURCHASE  RULE. 


there 
when 
away 
play, 
to  be 
holes 
The 


putter,  and  yesterday  this  was  manifest 
more  than  ever  before.  Had  he  been 
aV)le  to  run  down  puts  of  even  ordinary 
length,  the  result  probably  would  have 
been  reversed.  His  long  game  was  a 
trlfie  better  than  Herreshoff's,  both  in 
distance  and  direction,  and  he  played 
his  iron  shots  with  the  precision  and 
confidence    of    Hilton,    but      upon      the 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Sept.  16. — For  the 
purpose  of  arranii^ing  the  maximum 
number  of  players,  on  whom  a  major 
league  club  will  -)e  permitted  to  re- 
tain an  option  of  repurchase  for  or 
during  the  same  reason,  the  national 
baseball  commission  has  promulgated 
a  new  rule.  Th-i  commission  says 
major  league  clubs  w-ill  be  granted  a 
reasonable  time  In  which  to  readjust 
their  1912  optional  deals  so  a.s  to  con- 
form to  the  ne\*  regulation,  which 
reads  as  follows: 

"The  release  by  a  major  league  club 
of  more  than  eight  of  its  players  for 
or  during  the  same  season  to  national 
association  clubs  under  a  sale  agree- 
ment, containing  a  clause  conferring 
on  the  releasing  clut  the  right  to  re- 
purchase the  plajer  Involved  in  such 
transaction,  or  to  pick  a  player  from 
the  purchasing  cl'ib,  will  not  be  vali- 
dated by  the  approval  of  th<^  commis- 
sion,  as  required    m   rule    31." 

PLAY  RE^TODIn 

OHIO  TENNIS  TOURNEY. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  Sept.  16.— Play  was 
re.sumed  late  yesterday  In  the  stale 
tennis  tournamen".  when  the  grounds 
had  sufficiently  dried,  but  the  m.,st 
important  match,  he  8«^mi-finals  of  the 
sln-^les  between  Dr.  Nat  Thornton  of 
\tlanta,  Ga.,  and  Fred  Harris  of  Dart- 
mouth, whose  scoies  were  7-:".  6-4  and 
t,-6  was  uncompleted  at  dark.  The 
witiner  of  this  match  will  play  F.  C. 
Marty  of  Fort  Tiiomas,  Ky..  for  the 
.•hampionshlp.  In  the  consolations, 
Wick   defeated  Guthery   6-4.   6-2. 


JEFFRIES  ARENA 
IS  DESTROYED 

Fire  Is  Believed  to  Have  Been 

of  incendiary 

Origin. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Sept.  16. — The 
Jeffries  arena,  built  at  "Vernon,  a 
suburb,  by  the  former  heavyweight 
champion  several  years  ago.  but  sine** 
operated    by    promoter    T.    J.    McCarey, 


waa 

ivil- 


was  burned   to  the  ground  early  today 
with  a  loss  of  fl.=>.000. 

The  police  stated  that  the  fire 
the  result  of  incendiarism^  "The  p 
ion  has  housed  many  notable  bouUs 
including  the  Papke-JCetchel  fight,  the 
x.angford-Flynn  knockout,  and  the 
Wolgast-Memslc   fight. 

McCarey  announced  that  the  arena 
would  be  built  at  once  in  order  to  ac- 
commodate the  Kilbane-Conley  match 
on  Sept.  30^^ 

DAVIDSON  MAY  COME. 

W.  L.  Downer  Plans  to  Have  Speed 
Mai'vel  Appear  Here. 

W.  L.  Downer,  manager  of  the  Audi- 
torium roller  skating  rink,  announced 
yesterday  that  he  has  opened  negotia- 
tions for  the  appearance  in  Duluth  of 
Harley  Davidson,  world's  champion 
skater  and  the  winner  of  the  big  $.;.000 
International  world's  championship 
rac«    In    London.    Eng.,    In    March,    1909. 


- 


PEPER*S 


TRUE  SMOKE 

TOBACCO. 

'A   man  who   «mok«»   True    Smoke   eats   bett**. 
kblnks       bcf.er,       slfep^       better — thafe       Iru^ 


'^ 


I 





Mr.  I'owner  stated  that  he  is  look- 
ing for  some  skater  who  can  give  the 
champion  a  race,  for  in  addition  to 
Bome  of  the  exhibitions  given  by  the 
I>uvidson,  it  is  planned  to  have  him 
meet    the    best    man   that   can    be   found. 

l>avidson  is  the  most  wonderfiil 
skater  in  the  world.  He  has  won  in 
his  time  over  2,500  prizes,  and  in  addi- 
tion to  his  title  or  world's  champion 
roller  skater  has  been  at  different 
times  the  champion  ice  skater  of  the 
world  and  the  bicycle  champion  of  all 
Canada. 


WALTER  CAMP  PREDXfS 
GREAT  FOOTBALL  SEASON 


TWO  OF  THE  WORLD'S 
GREATEST  TENNIS  STARS 


FITWELLS  AND 
ADAMS  TO  MEET 


Old  Rivals  Will  Decide  the 
City  Baseball  Su- 
premacy. 

The  third  and  deciding  game  in  the 
city  championship  series  between  the 
Adams  and  Fitwell  teams  will  be 
played  tomorrow  at  Athletic  park. 
Each  of  the  ol(i  rivals  has  won  a  game. 
BO  that  the  team  winning  tomorrow 
will  cop  the  city  baseball  championship 
for  the  lail  .season. 

Graham  is  due  to  go  on  the  mound 
for  the  Adams,  and  if  he  is  in  form 
should  pitch  a  strong  game.  Talbot  is 
the  mound  nomint-e  for  the  Fltwells, 
and  tlie  friends  of  the  Fitwells  look 
for  a  victory  with  the  clothing  star  on 
the  slab. 

Both  the  Adams  and  Fitwells  have 
played  strong  baseball  the  present  sea- 
son" Not  for  several  seasons  have  two 
teams  been  so  evenly  matched.  On  the 
playing  of  the  two  red-hot  rivals  there 
remains  little  choice  as  to  the  victor  in 
the  game  of  tomorrow.  The  followers 
of  both  tt-ams  are  extremely  confident 
and  the  game  promises  to  be  one  laat 
is  both  fast  and  interesting. 


New  Rules  Will  Be  Applied 

in  Finished  Form  This 

Year. 


I 

I 

* 


»»j)(»»*»J»*»»»i*  *»*»*»'**  **»i 


I'AL 


IIHOAVN 
.MATCH 


SKt'l  KES 
AT   iM-:\V   OKI-E.WS. 


.V  telegrum  to  TUe  Hernid  from  ^ 
>lll\>uulvoe  Ntnte.>>  Iliat  I'nl  lirown  * 
l\»H  Uvea  iti:ifeh«'«l  to  meet  Vouog  ^ 
'I'humn.s  tit  >ew  Orleans  uext  >Ion-  * 
dn>  iiiKbt-  llruwn  liiis  already  leCt  ^ 
tor  the  t'reaecnt  City,  nceordine  ^ 
to  the  dispatch  from  the  brewery  * 
elty.  If  the  ranRe  lighter  It*  sue-  * 
OfHMful  In  the  battle  with  Vouug  ^ 
Thomas,  he  l»  to  l»e  put  on  for  ^ 
the  windup  In  the  next  show  of  ^ 
the  eliilt  with  some  man  that  the  ifk 
niatohiitaker  of  the  elult  will  ^ 
uume.  ^ 

* 


Line  Shifts  and  Clean  Hand- 
ling of  Ball  Will  Be 
Features. 


New  York,  Aug.  19.— With  gridiron 
practice  on  a  majority  of  big  college 
gridirons  and  scrub  games  scheduled 
for  this  afternoon  at  a  few  schools 
where  the  teams  got  off  for  an  early 
start  last  week,  the  football  season 
of  1911  found  itself  well  under  way  to- 
day. 

For  the  first  time  in  three  years  an 
early  fall  frost  has  ushered  in  the  sort 
of  climate  conditions  that  the  coaches 
seek  for  efficient  practice,  and  reports 
from  many  of  the  training  camps  has 
it  that  work  is  already  advanced. 
"Another  week  will  see  the  season's 
formal  schedule  of  games  launched  and 
the  work  of  siftins  and  sliilting  the 
promi.'iing  candidates  from  unwieldly 
squads  providing  anxious  hours  lor 
coaches  and  players. 

Waiter  Camp  is  authority  for  the 
proml.'^e  that  this  year  w'll  provide 
the  most  Interesting  and  soectacular 
games   in    the   history    of 


2,0011-mile     journey     to 
a    play    which    he    has 


football. 
3iew  Uules  Applied. 

The  new  rules,  pnictit^ally  unchanged 
alter  a  vear  of  study  and  trial,  are  now 
thoroughlv  digested  and  approved,  and 
the  open  style  of  play  which  they  were 
designed  to  produce  will  be  seen  in  a 
finished  form  wh'ch  was  not  possible 
last  year,  when  so  much  experimenting 
and   studv   was  necessary. 

.  ith  the  lesson  learned,  a  more  con- 
sistent and    finished   style   of   play    will 


be  seen,  with  specacular  shifts  In  many 
variations   probably  predominating. 

The  coaclies  are  a  unit  this  year  In 
declaring  that  if  there  Is  any  one  de- 
velopment more  than  another  wl.ich  is 
likelv  to  occupy  the  center  of  the  stage 
tuis  "fall  it  is  the  one  having  to  do 
with  the  line  shift. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  training 
in  these  line  shifts,  brought  to  Yale 
late  last  season  from  the  Unlver?lty 
of  Minnesota  changed  an  indifferent 
Yale  eleven  into  an  efficient  team  of 
average  champion  caliber. 

Khevlln    at    Vale. 

Incidentally,  it  is  announced  that 
.Shevlin  was  back  in  N'ew  Haven  this 
week  after  a 
teach  the  Ells  _  ^  -. 
evolved  after  six  months  study  and 
which  he  thinks  will  prove  the  find  of 
the  season. 

More  stress  will  be  put  this  year  on 
clean  handling  of  the  ball,  because  of 
minor  changes  in  the  rules.  There 
should  be  more  open  field  running  and 
more  individual  play. 

An  increased  number  of  insectional 
contests  is  observed  in  the  schedules 
for  the  season.  Cornell  has  no  less  than 
four  Western  elevens  in  the  list  of  t<^n 
teams  which  she  will  meet — Oberlin  on 
Oct.  7:  Pittsburg  on  Oct.  28;  Michigan 
on  Nov.  11.  and  Chicago  on  Nov.   18. 

Syracuse  will  try  conclusions  with 
Michigan  on  Nov.  4  and  with  Ohio  State 

On  Nov.  26.  ,,.    ^.  - 

Pennsylvania  will  have  Michigan  for 
an  opponent  on  Nov.  18.  Villa  Nova 
and   Marquette  will   play  In  Milwaukee 

on  Nov.  4. 

Princeton-Harvard  Game. 

The  most  notable  addition  to  the  pro- 
gram in  the  East  will  be  the  game  be- 
tween Princeton  and  Harvard.  It  will 
fill  a  gap  long  regarded  by  followers  of 
the  game,  cementing  into  a  "Big  ihree 
league  the  Yale  -  Harvard  -  Princeton 
triumvira+e. 

The  dates  for  the  three  games,  rank- 
ing as  the  real  championship  contests 
of   the    East,   are  as  follows: 

Harvard   vs.   Princeton,   at   Princeton, 

Nov.   4.  .,.,-„ 

Princeton    vs.    Yale,    at    New    Haven. 

Nov.   IS.  ^    ,  ,         »T 

Yale  vs.  Harvard,  at  Cambridge.  Nov. 

25 

The  date  for  the  Army-Navy  games 
has  bfcn  advanced  from  Dec.  2  to  Nov. 
25.  and  this  change  will  cause  many  re- 
grets to  enthusiasts  who  will  have  to 
choose  between  this  historic  contest 
and  the  Yale-Harvard  battle  on  the 
same  day. 


THE  AMERICAN   AND 


-  -f'opvrigtited    I'y 

DIXON,  THE 


Oeorue    •Jrantham    Haln. 

ENGLISHMAN. 


Bin  Dl  UTHS  TO 

PLAY  AT  IRON  RIVER. 


The  Big  Duluth  ball  team  leaves  for 
Iron  River  Sunday  morning  to  play 
Iron  lUver  in  what  promises  to  be  a 
hard  fout^ht  ^ame.  The  Iron  River 
team  has  won  nearly  all  games  played 
this  vear  and  Is  confident  of  taking  the 
Big  Duluths  into  camp.  On  the  other 
hand,  the  Big  Duluths  will  have  their 
strongest  line-up  on  the  held  and  are 
sure  to  give  a  good  account  of  them- 
selves. 


MANY  CROSS 
THE  COUNTRY 

Ocean  to  Ocean  Automobile 

Tour  Has  Been  Popular 

This  Summer. 


On  an  Average  of  One  Party 

Has    Started   Out 

Each  Bay. 


In  supplying  touring 
the  surprise  of  the  yeai 
ing  information  board  o: 
Automobile  association 
exceptional  demand  fc 
nental    material.        On 


information, 

for  the  tour- 

the  American 

has    been    the 

r      transconti- 

a    conservative 


abrupt  stops,  turning  the  steering  gear 
before  starting,  and  failure  to  adapt 
the  speed  of  the  car  to  the  condition 
of  the  street  or   road." 

Thus,  tlie  training  of  the  driver  is  an 
important  factor.  A  teamster,  jiromoted 
to  the  truck,  is  as  a  rule  a  belter  man 
than  a  professional  chauffeur.  A  team- 
ster is  used  to  his  company's  policy — 
knows  the  routes  and  the  stops,  also 
the  bad  crossings  He  is  used  to  heavy 
hauling  and  the  handling  of  big  loads, 
and  he  is  not  spoiled  by  being  used  to 
mile-a-minute  speed  in  a  touring  car. 
A  teamster  is  used  to  picking  out  the 
best  idacis  and  in  getting  throueh  con- 
gested traffic.  As  a  rule,  besides  be- 
ing sober  and  industrious,  the  best  carv- 
didate  for  the  steering  wheel  should 
not  be  younger  than  21  nor  older  than 
40.  _ 

AUTO  RACES 

IN  THE  WEST 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Sept.  16. — A  race 
meet  at  San  Monica,  Oct.  14;  a  24-hour 
at  the  Los  Angeles  moiordome, 
21;  a  600-mile  endurance  run 
Los  Angeles  to  Phoenix, 
4,  and 
completion 
California 


race 
Oct. 
from 

Nov. 


.300  HITTERS  AND  .500 

PITCHERS  OF  BIG  LEAGUES 


McLOUGHLIN  AND   LONG  AT   PLAY. 

Y  ALE~ANDrPRlNCETON  •  S 
PROSPECTS  ARE  BRIGHT 


American  League. 


EASY  VICTORY  FOR 

DIXIE  IV  AT  BUFFALO. 


Buffalo,  N.  Y..  Sept.  16.— Dixie  IV., 
Frederick  W.  Burnham's  hydroplane, 
easily  won  the  free-for-all  champion- 
ship of  the  United  btates  and  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  trophy  in  a 
thirty-mile  race  over  the  course  of  the 
Motorboat  club  of  Builalo  in  the 
Niagara  river  yesterday.  Of  the  four 
other  starters  the  Iteliance  IV.  was  the 
only  otiier  to  finish  and  she  was  beaten 
by  nearly  four  miles.  She  was  en- 
tered by   .lohn  J.  Ryan  of  Cincinnati. 

The  l>lxie's  time  for  the  sslx  tive-mile 
laps  was  7:27.  7:33,  7.32,  7:30,  7:34  and 
7:29. 

Today's  race  is  for  the  Internatlonal- 
Interlake  championship  over  a  thirty- 
flve-mile   course. 


FINISHES  AT  MILWAUKEE 

ARE  NECK  AND  NECK. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  16. — Close 
finishes  miirked  the  races  of  the  Great 
Western  circuit  at  the  state  fair  yes- 
terday. The  most  exciting  of  the  six 
events  was  the  2:13  pace  for  a  pursti 
of  12,500  which  went  to  Don  Densmore, 
a  bay  stallion,  after  a  nip  and  tuck 
contest  with  Peter  the  Great,  five  heats 
being  required  to  decide  the  winner. 
The  card  was  marked  by  neck  and 
neck   finishes. 


EARL.  JR.  WINS  THRILLING 

RACE  AT  SYRACUSE. 


Syracuse, 
driven     by 


N.  y.,  Sept.  16.— Earl.  Jr., 
Cox.  won  the  free-for-all 
pace,  the  feature  event  of  yesterday's 
grand  circuit  meet  at  the  state  fair, 
defeating  Evelyn  W.  In  a  thrilling 
neck  anil  neck  struggle  to  the  wire. 
Evelyn  W.  took  the  second  heat,  but 
was  forced  to  pace  the  last  half-mile 
in  one  minute  and  one-Quarier  sec- 
ond. 

A  wonderful  drive  won  the  third 
heat  and  the  race  for  Cox.  Geers  had 
things  his  own  wav  with  Lady  Wil- 
low   In    the    2:15    trot. 


UattlUK 

PIa.Tei9.       Cluhs. 

CuLb.    I>etrolt    

Jackson,  CleTtlaud  

I,aj<.le,   Cleveland    

Heurlksen,   Bo^ion    

Crawford.    Drtioit    

Lance.   Clilcauo    

i'ree.   New   York   

K.    CiiUiiis,    .MhU-tlPS 

K.   Walker,   WaihluKton 

Deleliaiity.   I>etrolt   

V.   BaUer.  Atlil'-'lics 

Easterly.    Cleveland    

Lapp,   A;hletl«   

.Muipli.v,   Athletics    

Schtiildt.    I>etrolt    

Speaker,   Boston 

t!t!;acftT,   Wttiiliir.gton   

C!i;;se.    New    Y  rk    

(iair.or.    Del  roil     

H.   Lord.  CiiK-ago   

LtlUelt,    Waihlntrton    

MoIi;iies.    .\tlilet!cs    

.Mclutyre.   Cliii-at'O    

(1.    Mullen.    IHtrolt    

Coomhs,   Athlei  i'-a    

iiiriuiiigJiam.    Cleveland    . . . 

.Milan.   Wasluiiaton    

Le-.*  Is.   Roston   

Hooper.    i!ck<lon    

Uan?.ell.    New   York    

(Iltiriinj.    AtUU-ttc^    

I.aiorte,  St.  Louis   

Urako,   Dttnlt    

PltcUem' 

ritthers.      Clubs. 

IlovlUt,    Chicago    

Covington.  l>etrolt    

Klllila.v.   HoBlon    

Works.    Delroit    

Beiuler.   Atiiletlca    

(JrecK.     -MhlPtk-s     

flank.    Athletics    

Kalkeuberg.    Cleveland    ... 

Koril.    New    York    

Joimson,    Washington    . . . 

Ci'Otubs.  AthletU-s    

Morijan.    Atlileiica    

I>an.s:orth.    Athletlca    

Pai-e,   Boston    

Krapp.   Cltvi  land    

Sumiuen-.    Ketroit    

l.aflttc,   Detroit    

Walsh.    Chicago    

Krause,  Athlcllcs   

Mullln.    Detroit    

WlUclt.  Detroit    

Warhop.    New   York   . 

Llvel.v,    Detroit    

Caldwell,   New  Y'ork 

Kishtr.    New    York 

Wood,    Boston    

Olmslead,  Chicago  


Average. 

C     AB 

121      Td'2 

123 

C6 

10 

...124 

47 

113 

110 

31 

1-20 

128 

81 

5fl 

124 

25 

113 

104 

Ill 

44 

12:s 

71 

112 

121 

33 

44 

102 

129 

108 

114 

122 
'.'.'... lol 

Ill 

GO 

Records. 

O.  W. 


4S2 
21") 

f.8 
4s7 

68 
455 
41S 

5S 
466 
514 
232 
127 
439 

33 
424 
366 

■ir.o 

lf.4 
4!-2 
223 
414 
4SD 
80 
122 
360 
524 

:-;92 

448 
452 
423 
424 


U.  H. 

At. 

128  211 

.420 

114  195 

.405 

23  86 

.400 

6  22 

.378 

94  181 

.372 

6  24 

.353 

81  lO'J 

.352 

76  146 

.340 

5  20 

.345 

74  180 

.343 

86  175 

.■MO 

30  79 

.?A0 

28  43 

.339 

91  147 

.335 

4  11 

.333 

76  141 

.  H3i> 

C2  119 

.328 

68  147 

.:<27 

24  50 

.325 

90  160 

.325 

27  72 

.323 

70  132 

.319 

84  150 

.313 

4  25 

.313 

26  38 

.311 

45  111 

.3(ii< 

96  181 

.307 

54  120 

.306 

83  136 

.304 

57  137 

.303 

72  128 

.303 

58  127 

.300 

30  66 

.300 

Scwtt,   Clil<a;;o    

Becker,    \\a,sliington 
I;e<.i.ard,    .Mlilttics    . 

.Mitchell,   Dctf  It 

Cashlon.  Washington 


.28 
.  8 
.  5 
.    4 

.    7 


76 
22 
10 
4 
IS 


.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 


and   at 
seems 
football 
eastern 


National  League. 


....  9 

15 

12 

....25 

28 

34 

36 

14 

29 

34 

41  24 

33  13 

10     2 

24 

30 

23 


..47 
,..22 
...24 
..34 
...26 
..16 
..33 
.25 
!.41 
..25 


16  lu 
6     6 


SO. 

16 

26 

26 

51 

110 

122 

133 

41 

112 

Utfl 

161 

98 

14 

43 

118 

46 

57 

15  204 

6     68 

10     58 

10     76 

10     63 

5     41 

12  116 

8     81 

203 

46 


L. 
0 
1 

1 
3 
5 
7 
7 
3 
7 
10 
11 
6 
1 
7 
8 
5 


Av. 

I'lOO 
.875 
.800 
.786 
.762 
.759 
.731 
.727 
.720 
.688 
.686 
.684 
.607 
.632 
.619 
.615 
.611 
.583 
.571 
.563 
.  565 
.565 
.545 
.538 
.500 
.500 
.500 


Ilntling 

Players.     CUihs. 

Jacliscn,    Bo^■lon    

Wagt'.er,    Plttshurg   

F.   Clarke,  Pittsburg 

Myers,  .New  York   

Almeida.   Cincinnati    

linund,    Cincinnati    

Dooln.   Philadelphia    

.Sc!!Ulte,    Chicago    

Kerry,    PitLslmrg     

Zimmerman.   Chicago    .... 

It.   Miller,   Boston    

Liuicrus.  Pliiladelphia 

Flelilier.   Now  Y'(  rk 

M.t;<ec.  Philadelphia 

Kales,  Cinch'.iiatl 

.SiVt*iiov,    Bo.>i' on    

<>.  Wilson.   Pittsburg 

McLean.   Clneiunatl    

.\.  Wilson.  New  York 

.Mltiliell,    Cincinnati    

Uoblltzell,   Cincinnati 

Pitchers' 
Pitchers.      Clubi. 

O'Toole.   Pittsburg   

Gardner.    Pittsburg    

Tonty,   Chicago    

Mariiuard,   New   Y'ork 

1).    Young,   Boston 

Mclntlre,   Chicago    

Kichle    Cliicago    

Clialiners,   I'iilUdelphla    .. 

Stack,    Philadelphia    

I>rucke.    New    Y'ork    

Crandall.   New  York 

Humphries.   Cincinnati   . . . 

Hendrix,  I'itlsburg  

Alexander.    Philadelphia    . 

Cole.   Chicago    

Reulbach.   Chicago    

Matliewson.    New   York. . . 

Adams,  IMttsburg   

Geyer.   St.    Ixiuli" 

M.    Brown,   <'lilcago    

Camnltz.    Pittsburg    

Harmon,    St.    Louis 

Sallee,    St.    Louis    

Kerry,    Pittsburg    

E.  Steele.  Pittsburg 

Rucker.  Brooklyn   

\Vllt.se,   New    York    

Suggs.   Cincinnati    

Kromme.   Cincinnati    

Klclitor.   Chicago    

Pfeff er.  Boston   

Keefe,   Cincinnati    

Hogge.   Boston   


Average. 

('..     AB. 
. ...    83 

108 

98 

109 


...   ;i8 

...   74 

122 

'.'.'.'.   26 

120 

....120 

....119 

^2 

....  es 

....120 
....113 
....113 
....   89 

54 

116 

...127 

ReeordB. 

G.    W 


122 

400 
358 
325 

43 

8(J 
248 
458 

2.5 
473 
473 
453 
21S 
363 
422 
431 
431 
2S0 

89 
437 
497 


H. 

45 
140 
123 

no 

14 
26 
80 
148 
8 
150 
150 
142 
68 
113 
130 
132 
73  132 
24     85 


fol- 
tal- 
and 
called. 


3 

1 

1 

19 

3 

10 

15 

13 

4 

4 

10 

4 

a 


..  3 
...  7 
..15 
..36 
..  5 
..20 
..27 
..29 
..  9 
,..13 
,..32 
...18 
...13 
...42  23 
...23  13 
...26  13 
...35  21 
...83  10 
...24  8 
...47  16 
...35  19 
...43  20 
.  . .  36  15 
...23  5 
...23  8 
...40  18 
...23  10 
...30 
...32 
...17 
...24 
...36 
...    3 


2T 
131 
140 

SO. 

26 
13 
22 
202 
16 
49 
69 
90 
24 
3D 
71 
17 
25 
12  260 


14 
63 
69 

L. 

0 
0 
0 
5 
1 
4 
6 
6 
2 
2 
5 

a 

1 


76 
68 
123 
106 
36 
10  113 
12  117 


12  11 
9  9 
1  1 
5  6 

11  11 
1  1 


121 
76 
28 
28 

151 
78 
69 
84 
25 
19 
93 
S 


Av. 
.369 

.350 
.344 
.33S 
.326 
.325 
.323 
.323 
.320 
.317 
.817 
.313 
.312 
.311 
.308 
.308 
.306 
.304 
.303 
.300 
.300 

At 

•  000 

1000 

lOCO 

.  792 

.750 

.714 

.714 

.684 

.667 

.667 

.667 

.667 

.667 

.657 

.650 

.650 

.635 

.633 

.615 

.615 

.013 

.606 

.600 

.556 

.550 

..529 

.526 

.522 

.500 

.500 

.500 

.5o0 

.500 


New  York,  Sept.  16.— Every  fev.'  years 
almost  regular  intervals,  there 
to  be  a  dearth  of  first-class 
material  at^^fewst  of  the  big 
universities,  only  to  be 
lovk-ed  by  seasons  in  which  veteran 
ent  goes  to  waste.  The  lean  years 
the  fat  vears,  they  might  be 
writes  Edward  R.  Bushnell.  For  at 
least  two  big  teams  the  coming  season 
promises  to  be  of  the  fat  variety. 
They    are    Yale   and   Princeton. 

These  two  institutions  have  good 
reason  to  welcome  the  change  in  their 
gridiron  fortunes,  for  their  1910  sea- 
son was  far  from  satisfactory.  lor 
Yale  the  greater  part  of  the  season 
was  one  of  disasters,  only  partiallj 
retrieved  by  the  famous  0-0  game  vvitr. 
Harvard  at  the  ..nd.  Were  it  not  for 
the  fact  that  Princeton  men  are  wont 
to  measure  the  success 
their  season  by 
nua  Igame 
considered   a 


CRITIC  SAYS  JOHNSON 
WOULD  WHIP  LANGFORD 


or  failure  of 
the  result  of  the  an- 
wlth  Yale.  I'JlO  might  be 
prosperous  year.  But  the 
fa*n  remains  that  the  Performance 
against  Yale  usually  marks  the  team 
fm  all  time.  Consequently  for  Prince- 
ton to  be  beaten  by  the  already  bacb 
humiliated  Yale  team  was  a  bju^r  dis- 
appointment to  Princeton  "^-«;"-^ '""<;'2 
more  so  tlian  it  should  have  been,  for 
Princeton  had  a  strong  eleven,  which 
failed  to  do  itself  lull  justice  against 
\-ale,  while  the  Ells  almost  played 
better  than  they  knew  how. 

There  is  a  certain  amount  of  con- 
tagious con.fider.ce  among  Princeton 
IP'-  this  fall  when  they  discuss  their 
fcr^ball  prospects.  And  they  have 
good  reason  for  It,  too,  because  W .  \^ . 
Ro^,e«-  at  the  end  of  his  first  year  as 
director  of  athletics,  has  so  systema- 
tized things  that  Princeton  possesses 
new    spirit.      Within    the 


have  already  been  issued — New  York 
state.  New  Jerse.v,  New"  England,  Low- 
er New  England,  Maritime  provinces. 
New  Y'ork-Chlcago-Mississippi  river 
lines,  and  transcontinental  routes, 
with  Long  Island  routes  between 
North  and  South,  and  Virginia  are 
McCormick  at  guard  i  now  under  way.  -„,... 

Naturallv  it  !  <'n  Ocf  2  the  Raymond  &  Whltcomb 
"Trail  of  Sunset"  tour  will  leave  New 
Y^ork  for  Los  Angeles,  piloted  by  Mr 
Westgard,  and  this  will  be  the  first 
•personally  conducted"  transcontineni- 
f,l  automobile  tour.  l-ufflcient  book- 
ings have  already  been  received  to 
guarantee  the  start  of  a  goodly  num- 
ber of  car,s,  and  the  trip  will  undoubt- 
edly   be    one    of    country-wide    interest. 


a 


last  decade 
there  were  so  many  changes  In  the 
cclchiiTg  policy  that  it  furnished  a 
ready  excuse  for  those  who  sought  a 
reason  for  Princetons  almost  peren; 
nlal 


losses,  .  For    this    year    Roper    will 


advisory 
foot      ball 


Many  Stars  Hurt. 

This  has  been  a  bad  year  in  some 
ways  for  the  baseball  stars.  Chance 
and  Evers  of  the  Cubs  have  been  out 
most  of  the  year;  Lajoie  of  Cleveland 
was  out  for  a  long  period;  Bre.«5nphan 
has  been  laid  up  with  "spikeitls:"  so 
has  Wagner;  Cobb  lost  time  on  account 
of  illness,  while  lied  Dooin,  with  his 
Phillies  racing  the  Cus  for  first  place 
at  the  time,  had  his  leg  broken.  The 
bast^ball  Armament  is  much  dimmer 
when  such  stars  are  not  shining. 
— New    Y'ork    Post. 


First  Game  Announced. 

According  to  the  present  plans  of 
Man.airer  John  Geistman,  the  first 
football  game  of  the  present  season 
played  by  the  Adams  will  be  the  con- 
teat  bftween  the  triple  A  stars  and 
the  Joffersons,  which  is  scheduled  to 
come  a  week   from   tomorrow. 

The  Adams  players  are  making 
careful  preparations  for  the  seaso.n 
and  expect  to  have  the  strongest  team 
In  the  history  of  the  West  End  club. 
The  Fairmonts  also  expect  to  have  a 
very  strong  club  In   the  fielu. 


Mike  Is  Wise. 


Mike  Donlln  is  a  shrewd  young  man. 
Mike  has  gained  his  wisdom  since  he 
marl-led  his  talented  wife,  Mabel  Hite, 
and  at  this  date,  Michael  is  a  particu- 
larly pert  person  from  every  angle. 
Over  in  Boston  town  Mike  has  catered 
to  the  fans  to  such  an  extent  that  they 
applaud  him  when  he  makes  an  error 
and  give  him  flowers  when  he  makes 
a  hit.  Pretty  wise  guy  Is  Mike.  — St. 
LquIs  Tlmea. 


BY    OK    WITT    VAN    COLUT. 

There  Is  an  old  adage  believed  in 
by  fighters  "that  a  good  little  man 
never  beat  a  good  big  man."  This 
maxim  perhaps  has  never  been  known 
to    fail    in    the    history    of    the    ring. 

Joe  Jeennette  and  Sam  Langford  have 
had  several  trials  at  it  and,  while 
Langford  has  won  the  decisions,  he 
has  never  decisively  beaten  Jeannette, 
and  Jeannette  has  never  been  consid- 
ered better  tha  na  good  second-rater. 

There  have  been  many  occasions 
when  a  good  little  man  has  beateii  a 
second-rater,  but  never  a  good  big 
man.  There  have  been  so  many  dis- 
appointments in  the  game  of  late  that 
we  are  all  too  quick  to  pass  judg- 
ment. ,,  .,..10 

I    don't    believe    that    Sam 
has  gone  back,  but  that 
improved.      It 
Sam   has  gone 
all    the   fights 


Langford 
Jeannette  has 
Is  hardly  possible  that 
back  from  the  fact  that 
that  he  has  won  he  has 
Anr,(^  SO  with  comparative  ease  and 
h^s  n^ver  been  badly  punished.  While 
5am  mav  have  dissipated  some  he 
coi^d  with  his  wonderful  strength  and 
conLTltution,  do  so  with  much  less 
danger   than  most  fighters 

me'n't^  is"  in'  th^e  7ict°fha't°^hl       ^, 

C]f'"wilh  MS  left  hand^  «oThis'"o^ther 
has  never  done  in  any  ol  his  oiner 
fights      It  can  be  easily  accounted  for 

Jeannette  in  his  lmP'-o/?,™!'?^^Sen 
discovered  that  a  good  left  hand  when 
used  in  the  right  way  will  offset  a 
world  of  cleverness,  when  "sed. b>  the 
taller  man,  regardless  of  wt;^*-ht.  Joe 
being  much  taller  and  much  hea\  ler 
than  Sam,  gave  him  a  double  ad^  an- 
While  he  was  not  clever  enough 
Sam.    he    was    able    to    hold 


improve- 
held    Sam 
he 


tage. 

to    outbox 


him   away 


with   hlB   reach   and   height. 


Sam's  shorter  arms  have  to  travel 
farther  and  faster  than  Joe's  to  reach 
the   mark  first. 

If  Jeannette  would  make  a  little 
closer  study  of  this  kind  of  work  I 
would  not  be  at  all  surprised  to  sec 
him  beat  Sam.  It  is  impossible  to  get 
away  from  the  fact  that  the  shortest 
distance  between  two  given  points  is 
a  straight  line.  Joe,  having  the  advan- 
tage in  height  and  reach,  was  able  to 
stop  Sam  from  doing  any  great  dam- 
age, bv  simply  straightening  his  left 
arm  (iiiicklv  as  Sam  led  at   him. 

We  can  "go  back  quite  a  few  years 
and  find  proof  of  this.  Take  the  Jack 
Dempsey-Bob  Fitzslmmons,  Charlie 
Mitchell-Jim  Corbett,  Jim  Jeffries-Tom 
Sharkey  and  the  Jack  Johnson-Tommy 
Burns  fights,  and  you  have  the  old 
adage  brought  forcibly  before  you. 

In  each  and  every  one  of  these 
fights  it  was  a  good  little  man  against 
a  good  big  man,  and  the  big  man  won 
every  time,  and  all  of  these  were 
championship    fights.  ,    ^    ,  ^    ^ 

I  believe  the  much-touted  fight  be- 
tween Jack  Johnson  and  Sam  Lang- 
ford, if  It  ever  takes  place,  will  end 
the  same  way,  provided  both  men  are 
In  good  condition  physically,  as  they 
were  In  the  fights  mentioned. 

Sam  Langford  Is  without  doubt  qne 
of  the  greatest  fighters,  for  his  size 
and  weight,  we  have  ever  had.  But, 
for  all  that,  there  are  few  of  us  who 
believe  that  he  could  have  beaten  Bob 
Fitzslmmons  In  his  best  days,  and  if 
Bob  did  beat  him  It  would  be  more 
through  his  advantage  In  height  and 
reach  than  anything  else.  If  Jack 
Johnson  is  in  as  good  condition  when 
he  meets  Sam  as  he  was  when  he 
fought  Jeff  I  will  look  for  him  to  beat 
Sam    as    easily    as    he    did    Burns. 

I  believe  Langford  could  beat 
Tommy 


Foulke, 
and  Knox 
fifth   member, 
stars    in    their 


have 

himself 

do    much      of 

le    did    last    year. 

the    graduate    com- 

■  i_ 

policy 
pursued    con- 


Har- 

succes- 


have    for    his    guidance      an 
committee    of    famou.s    Tiger 
m.n  of   the   i-ast.   representing  the   best 
brains    Princeton    can    muster. 
Galaxy   of   Star*. 
These    men      were      Walter 
Langdon  Lea,  Hector  Cowan 
Tavlor,    Roper    being   the 
All"  of    these    men    ^ere    -    ^ 
div    who    have    kept      In      sympatnetic 
oiich^'witli    the    developments      of    ^he 
modern    game.      However,   ^l^^ /"^^tMs 
to    assume    the    active  .^^acning.      Th^s 
will    be    done    largely    by    a    group      01 
more       recent       graduates     who 
played    the   new    game.      Koper 
will,    in    all    probability, 
the    active    work,    as   \ 

miUee'^Vin'lr/  o"f' an"  advisory    nature 
They  wni  map  out  the  Princeton 
.ind    see    to    it    that    it    is 

sistently.  ,        -Prinre- 

There   are  other  reasons  for   *;"nce 
ton'"    optimism.     One   Is    the    fact    that 
he  Tigers  have  the  best  schedule  they 
have  had  in  years,  at  least  the  hest  in 
fts  capacity  to  arouse  the  te^m  and  at 
tract    the    football    public.     This   is   ciue 
to  the   scheduling   of   games  with 
vard    Dartmouth    and    Yale    °^^^^.       . 
sive  •  Saturdays.     The    arrangemen      of 
the    Harvard    game    was    a    te"    stiilte 
for    the    new    management,      it    vvui    oe 
the    first    game    since    1S96    that    these 
two   old    rivals   have   met   on    the   grid- 
iron.     Not    only    does    the    arrarigement 
of    this    game    help    the    Preftige      of 
Princeton    in    football,    but^  it    will    so 
ereatlv  increase  the  Tigers'  receipts  as 
fo  relieve  them  from   financial   worries. 
There  Is  a   fear  in   the  minds   of  some 
persons    that    Princeton    and      Harvard 
cannot    live    peaceably    on    the    football 
map.     The     inoolleglate     with     which  % 
they    broke    off    relations    fifteen    years 
ago    was    the    bitierest    thin&    ^own    to 
college  sports.     It  Is  certain  that   Har- 
vard cannot  assume  the  role  of  dictator 
to  Princeton,  which  wafi  given  as  one 
the    reasons    for    the    discontinuance 
their    athletic    relations      before. 
which   was  likewise   the   cause  ior 
break  between  Pennsylvania  and  Har- 

^^In'  this    way    the    game    will    be      a 

greater   drain  on   Princeton   than   upon 

Harvard.     It   will   be  played   Nov 

Princeton,  two   weeks   before   the 

of  the     Princeton     season     and 

weeks 

There    Is   every 


of 

of 

and 

the 


4  at 
close 
three 
before  the  Tale-Harvard  battle 
reason  to  believe  that 
for  the  Harvard  game  as  for  Yale. 
Princeton  must  In  quite  as  good  shape. 
Following  this  contest  will  come  games 
with  Dartmouth  and  Y'ale.  Therefore, 
It  Is  easv  to  see  that  the  Tigers  will 
have  to  be  pretty  strong  and  carefully 


handled   to   carry   them   safely   through 
these  three  final  games  of  the  season. 
Prl»<'e<on  Hns  Good  Material. 

Princeton  l.s  unusually  well  e<iulped 
with  veteran  material  for  this  fall.  Of 
the  team  which  lined  up  against  Yale 
last  vear  onlv  three  members  wiU  be 
mlssfng  when  the  candidates  report. 
Thev  are  McGregor  and  Sparks,  who 
have  graduated,  and  Ballou.  who  was 
left  the  university.  McGregor  was  a 
tackle,  Sparks  a  half-back  and  Ballou 
the  quarter-back.  Fortunately  th^re 
are  good  men  for  all  these  positions, 
either  from  the  scrub  or  freshman 
teams. 

This  leaves  as  a  nucleus  from  last 
vear's  eleven  Capt.  Hart  at  full-back. 
Pendleton  at  one  half-back.  W'hite  and 
Dunlap  on  the  ends,  Brown  at  one 
tackle.  Wilson  and 
and  Bluenthal  at  center, 
is  too  early  to  discuss  new  candidates 
at  this  time,  but  there  is  one  man  who 
deserves  some  attention.  This  is  Bak- 
er, who  played  quarter-back  on  his 
freshman  team,  lie  was  to  last  vear's 
freshman  team  what  Pendleton  was  to 
the  one  before.  Therefore  if  Baker, 
who  is  clever  and  unusually  fast,  makes 
good  in  the  manner  that  Pendleton  did, 
there  will  be  no  bemoaning  the  loss  of 
Ballou. 

The  wonderful  Pendleton.  If  prop- 
erly protected,  is  worth  any  two  of 
Princeton's  other  oa.ks.  Tt  is  true 
that  In  the  Yale  game  he  was  usually 
smothered  before  lie  could  get  under 
w^ay.  but  it  took  two  and  sometimes 
three  Yale  men  to  get  him.  There- 
fore, If  Princeton  has  another  man 
who  can  relieve  him  of  some  of  the 
burden  of  advancing  the  ball  the 
Tiger  backfleld  will  be  one  to  be 
feared. 

Yale'M  Material. 
While  Y'ale  technically  loses  more 
men  that  Princeton,  the  Elis  are  mak- 
ing no  complaints  on  the  score  of  lost 
veterans.  Graduation  has  removed 
from  the  Yale  ranks  Captain  Daly  at 
halfback,  Kilpatrick  at  one  end,  Mor- 
ris at  center  and  Field  at  fullback. 
This  is  one  more  than  Princeton 
m.isses  and  they  are  probably  more  ex- 
perienced players.  But  Yale  had  an 
unusuallv  good  freshman  eleven  last 
fall  and  there  are  a  number  of  men 
from  that  team  who  are  expected  to 
create  lots  of  trouble  for  the  veterans. 
Of  last  year's  team  the  following 
are  once  more  eligible:  Scully  and 
Paull,  tackles;  McDevitt  and  Fuller, 
guards;  Brooks,  at  one  end;  Captain 
Howe  at  quarterback  and  Kistler  at 
fullback. 

It  is  virtually  certain  that  Y'ale  will 
not  repeat  her  sad  mistakes  of  a  year 
ago.  Coach  Coy  assumed  most  of  the 
blame  for  the  coaching  policy,  which 
was  largely  at  fault.  It  was  unfor- 
tunate for  Coy  that  his  brilliant  ca- 
reer on  the  gridiron  should  have  been 
eclipsed  by  his  failure  as  a  coach.  His 
persistence  in  clinging  to  old-fash- 
ioned football  when  the  needs  of  the 
new  game  apparently  demanded  radi- 
cal innovations  was  undoubtedly  re- 
sponsible for  most  of  Yale's  troubles. 
In  fact,  it  was  not  until  the  over- 
whelming defeat  at  the  hands  of 
Brown  that  Coy  stepped  aside  for  Tom 
Shevlin,  who  brought  with  him  the 
"tackles  shift"  play  which  H.  L.  Will- 
iams developed  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota. 

This  play  is  likely  to  be  a  subject 
of  much  discussion  this  fall.  It  was 
brand  new  in  the  East  when  Shevlin 
taught  it  to  Y'ale.  Princeton  was  to- 
tally unprepared  for  it,  and  it  gained 
much  more  ground  against  the  Tigers 
than  it  would  if  they  had  had  an  op- 
portunity to  prepare  a  defense  for  it. 
Harvard"  had  the  advantage  of  having 
seen  it  In  the  Princeton  game  and  ex- 
perienced little  difficulty  in  stopping 
It.  From  remarks  made  by  Yale  men 
It  Is  evident  that  the  Elis  think  it 
still  has  great  possibilities.  At  any 
rate,  thev  have  let  it  be  known  that 
they  will  take  It  up  with  the  start 
of  the  season  to  see  of  what  develop- 
ments   It    Is    capable. 

Pennsylvania  Hard  Hit. 
In  the  number  of  veterans  lost  Penn- 
svlvania  suffers  far  worse  than  eith- 
er Princeton  or  Yale.  Of  the  1910  team, 
which  was  generally  ranked  next  to 
Harvard  in  the  East,  the  Quakers  have 
lo8t  Cozens,  their  All-Amerlcan  cen- 
ter; Marks,  at  one  end;  Wolferth  and 
Kramer,  guords;  Scott,  quarterback; 
RKmsdell  and  Sommer,  halfbacks.  Thle 
leaves  but  four  veterans  of  the  team 
which  started  against  Michigan  and 
Cornell.  They  are  Capt.  Mercer,  the 
All-Amerlcan  fullback:  Jourdet.  at  one 
end,  and  Morris  and  Rodgers,  tackles. 
In  some  ways  the  Red  and  Blue  is 
more  fortunate  than  appears  from 
the  foregoing.    This  is  due  to  the  fact 


estimate,  there  has  been  not  less  than 
one  party  a  day  crossing  the  conti- 
nent since  early  In  June.  Possibly 
the  most  noted  cross-c  mntry  partici- 
pant was  William  M.  (;arland  of  the 
Automobile  Club  of  Soutliern  Califor- 
nia, who  drove  from  his  home  in  Los 
Angeles  to  Moorhead  Lake.  Me.,  in 
180    running    hours. 

In  order  to  meet  the  Increasing  de- 
mands in  this  direction,  A.  L.  West- 
gard, the  touring  expert  and  only  mo- 
torist who  has  crossed  the  continent 
twice  within  the  year,  has  been  en- 
gaged in  making  sixty-  'our  strip  maps 
that  contain  all  the  detail  from  Chi- 
cago to  Los  Angeles.  These  maps 
show  the  detail  going  through  towns, 
and  give  all  informaiicn  essential  for 
making  the  trip  with  moat  comfort 
and   bafety. 

of  small-scale  maps  is   be- 
developed  under  the  super- 
Chairman     Hovv^ard       Long- 
the    touring      information 
Is    being    worked     out     by 
the     touring     bureau's 
Seven    of    these    maps 


The   plan 
ing  rapidly 
vision     of 
stroth      of 
board,     and 
Itobert     Bruce, 
able    manager. 


Phoenix,  Ariz., 
racts  at  Phoenix  on  the 
of  this  run  is  the  Southern 
race  schedule  which  it  is 
expected  will  turn  the  eyes  of  the  au- 
tomobile racing  public  to  that  s'ctlon 
of  the  country  between  now  and  the 
F^airmount  races  at  Philadelphia,  Nov. 
7,  and  the  Grand  Prize  race  at  Savan- 
nah in   November.  ^    ,   i. 

C  Fred  Grundy  has  secured  Johnny 
Jenkins  to  drive  a  Cole  car  in  all  the 
events.  Harry  Herrick  is  expected  to 
be  the  second  Cole  pilot  in  the  races. 
Such  cars  as  the  Mereer,  Fiat,  Nation- 
al Thomas,  Winton,  Simplex,  Cadillac 
and  Buick  have  already  signified  their 
inti-ntion   of  taking  part. 

The  important  event  is  the  Phoenix 
endurance  run,  for  in  this  eontest,  it 
Is  explained,  the  various  entrants  will 
be  put  through  a  severe  gruelling.  The 
greater  part  of  the  route  lies  through 
desert  countrv,  over  mountainous  apa 
sandv  roads.  "But  the  financial  rewards 
are  "temptations  to  the  drivers  the 
total  cash  prizes  being  close  to  IS.OOO, 
there  also  being  handsome  trophies. 

The  driver  that  reavhes  San  Dlcgo 
from  Los  Angeles  first,  and  he  will 
have  to  cover  close  to  150  miles  In  a 
desert  country,  will  receive  $l,r.O(i;  the 
driver  that  reaches  El  Centro  first  re- 
ceives 11,000;  the  one  that  reachea 
Yuma  $1,000  and  the  one  that  reachea 
Phoenix    $2,500.  ^    .   ^ 

The  contestants  that  finish  one,  two, 
three  and  four  in  this  endurance  run 
will  then  compete  in  th"  races  that 
will  be  held  013  the  Phoenix  track. 
Other  races  will  be  held  In  which  cara 
of  a  piPton  displacement  of  301  Jiicn-^a 
and  under  and  cars  of  from  301  to 
450  cubic  inches  displacement  will  be 
eligible   to  compete. 

The  finale  of  this  mammoth  test  will 
be  a  free-for-all  race  for  a  $1,000 
purse. 


SCHOOL  FOR 

TRUCK  DRIVERS 


Realising  that  "the  man  on  the  box" 
has  much  to  do  with  sustaining  the 
reputation  of  the  truck  manufacturer, 
and  in  adding  to  the  efficiency  of  the 
customers  service.  Will  H.  Brown,  presi- 
dent of  the  Mais  Motor  Truck  company 
comes   for\v;yd    with    a   plan 


Poi!itei*s 

motorist 


lor  Motorists. 


with    a    jilan    to    run    a 
school    at   his    Indianapolis   factories. 

When  a.«ked  what  are  the  faults  of 
a  truck  driver,  Mr.  Brown  said:  'In 
general,  the  over-loadlag,  flying  starts. 


that  there  is  some  untJsually  good  ma- 
terial from  the  1910  Ireshman  eleven, 
which  was  the  champion  first-year 
team  of  the  East.  There  are  four  men 
from  this  team  who  would  have 
the  varsity  last  year  had  they 
eligible.  Thev  are  Barr,  who  playel 
fullback;  Miiids,  quarterback; 
shall,  end.  and  Crawford. 
These  men.  with  a  r umber 
class  substitutes  from  1910, 
pected  to  keep  Pennsylvania 
football    limelight. 

The  Quakers  hope  to  have 
derfullv  fast  backfi<  Id,  the 
sion  of"  which  made  them  so 
able  In  1910.  Mercer,  of  course 
be  the  mainstay,  and  his  speed  and 
lineplunging  abilities  are  too  wfdl 
I'nown  to  need  further  comment.  Bar? 
is    built      much      like      Capt.      Hart    ot 


A  motorist  may  find  that  an  Inner 
tube  has  been  injured  and  perhapa 
ruined  from  no  aj'parent  cause.  Upon 
examination  small  holes  will  be  found 
in  its  surface,  the  onJy  logical  reason 
for  th'ir  presence  being  apparently 
poor  tube  material.  This,  however,  la 
seldom  the  cause.  The  real  trouble 
lies  with  the  moiorist.  He  has  care- 
les«lv  fitted  the  tube  allowing  small 
partTcles  of  mud  and  dirt  to  enter  the 
envelope,  the  air  i)re88ure  from  within 
the  tube  and  the  external  i.ressure  hav- 
ing combined  to  grind  the  foreign  mat- 
ter  into   the   tube.  ...  „k 

When  fitting  a  tire  It  is  not  enough 
to  simply  clean,  the  envelope  and  tube. 
Care  should  be  taken  to  admit  no  mud 
or  sand  during  the  operation.  The  tire 
levers  should  not  be  left  lying  on  the 
ground  as  thev  will  collect  dirt  which 
may    find    its    way    into    the    envelope. 

Manv  subjects  on  the  proper  care  of 
tirts  and  tubes  are  instructively  dis- 
cussed In  two  br-oks  isf^»e*l,  ^V  ^'i* 
Michelln  Tire  company  of  Milltown,  is. 
J.  Copies  will  be  mailed  free  on  re- 
quest. 


made 
been 


Mar 
tackle, 
of    first- 
are    ex- 
in     the 

a  won- 
posses- 
formld- 
will 


ever  bv  County  Tax  and  Camel.  Mo 
B  Eubanks,  heavily  played,  won  tho 
race   from  a   fair  field. 


the  course  in 
Dun- 
3,    BL 


Princeton,  but  is  a  faster  man  and  a 
good  kicker.  Minds,  the  freshman 
quarterback,  from  wnom  so  much  is 
expected,  is  a  brother  of  Jack  Minds, 
the  famous  fullback  cf  nearly  two  de- 
cades ago.  He  is  fast,  heavy  and  a 
good  field  general.  II  >8^P,^^^i'"''}^^^ 
that  the  coaches  will  shift  Marshall, 
the  freshman  end,  to  the  backfleld  on 
account  of  his  great  speed.  Not  only 
'3  he  as  fast  on  the  cinder  path  as 
Ramsdell,    but    he    has      more    football 

instinct.  ,  .,  mi, 

Pennsvlvania's  real  problem  will  be. 
as  heretofore,  the  development  of  a 
heavy  line.  This  will  be  the  more 
difficult  because,  as  t.  rule,  the  Quak- 
ers are  not  blessed  with  an  abundance 
of  heavy  men.  Crawford,  the  fresh- 
man tackle.  Is  a  bet:er  place  kicker 
than  lineman.  For  the  freshmen  last 
vear  he  kicked  Innumerable  field  goals. 
Two  other  linemen  a'*  ith  more  weight, 
however,  than  football  ability  are 
Murphy  and  Patterson,  though 
should  be  more  valuable  witn 
1910  experience   behird   them. 

RAIN  MARS  EmTS" 

AT  LEXINGTON  TRACK. 


both 
their 


Lexington,  Ky..  Sept.  16.— The  second 
day  of  the  fall  race  meeting  at  the 
Kentucky  assoclatior  track  here  yes- 
terday was  marred  by  a  heavy  down- 
pour of  rain  that  started  Just  before 
the  third  race  and  continued  during 
the  remainder  of  the  afternoon.  The 
fourth  race,  the  feature  event  on  the 
card  was  won  by  Ben  Prior,  who  paid 
better  than  15  to  2  In  the  mutuals.  He 
was  forced  over  the  entire  route,  how- 


WORKING  BOAT  RACKS 

ON  THE  DAYS  PROGRAM. 

This  afternoon  there  will  be  a  race 
between  working  crews  made  up  of  the 
following  members  of  the  boat  club, 
the  race  to  be  held  over 
front    of    the    clubhouse: 

No.  1 — Bow,  Quinn;  2,  Cowan;  3, 
nlng;  stroke,  Kent. 

No     2 — Bow,    Giant:     2,    Glass; 
Stevens;   stroke,  Thorburn. 

No.  3— Bow.  Qulmby;  2,  N.  Stevens; 
3,   Anderson;  stroke,  Tronsen. 

ISO.  4 — Bow,  Lathrop;  2.  Forgetle;  8. 
Miller;   stroke,   L'Estrange.  .   ,   ., 

The  second  heat  will  be  held  at  5:45 
o'clock,  with  the  following  crews  par- 
ticipating: „      T     1-    *r 

No.  1 — Bow,  Paddock;     2,    Imhoff; 
Stewart:    stroke,   Thompson. 

No.    2 — Bow,    ODonneil;    2,    Moore; 
Besche vails;   stroke.   Slack. 

No.    3 — Bow,    Longton;    2.    Grlzelle; 
Brown;    stroke,    Solie. 

So.  4— Bow,    Helmlck;     2,    Veres; 
Flynn;  stroke.  Doogan. 

JEFFERSmS  WILL  ENTER 

CITY  FOOTBALL  FIELD. 

That  the  Jeffersons  intend  to  be  in 
the  --unnlng  for  the  city  championship 
is  shown  by  the  call  to  the  candidates 
for  the  team,  which  has  been  sent  out, 
and  Instructs  the  men  to  report  tomor- 
row morning.  The  practice 
held  at  Twelfth  avenue  east 
don    road.  ^    ^ 

This  is  the  first  season  that  a 
tefm  from  the  F:aBt  end  has  been  in  the 
hunt  for  the  city  football  champion- 
ship.  In  addition  to  football  the  Jef- 
fersons have  taken  up  other  sport^ 
and  are  organizing  at  the  present  tim« 
a  roller  hockey  team.  -   , ,    .w      t  ♦ 

Onlv  a  new  club  in  the  field,  the  Jef- 
fersons are  coming  rapidly  to  the  J  rent 
and  are  making  a  name  in  the  athletic 
circles  of  the  cUy. 


8. 
8. 

8. 


will    be 
and  Lon- 

football 


FOR  PHYSICAL  EXHAVSTIOW 

Take  Horaford**  Add  Phoapliat* 

K«KcUlly   recoii-ii.eniied   In  t«!a»i<al   a">i   xueul*! 
Uustloo,  &erTcus&4H  and  wuJi  dKebUou. 


i» 


M  >-«-T. 


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ii. 


HE    DULUTH    HERALD 


«■■■  ^*F' 


■pc>««*      «»■      *■■»      »i| 


ml  _   'Jfcitig 


September  16, 1911. 


AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


Two  of  last  year's  greatest  favorites 
at  the  Orpheum  will  appear  as  Joint 
headliiiers  on  next  weeks  bill.  They 
are  Ji.sle  Heather,  the  English  singing 
comedienne,    and    the    Four    Folds. 

The  act  presented  by  the  Four  Fords 
Jast  vear.  was  geneially  conceded  to  be 
the  "bc3t  dancing  act  of  the  season. 
There  are  two  brothers  and  two  sisters 
In  the  Utile  company,  and  they  rank 
among  the  dancers  iu  vaudeville,  as 
Victor  Herbert  does  amon^  ilie  musical 
comp'"«ers  or  Augustus  Thomas  among 
the  I'laywrierhts.  They  are  recognized 
whert -er  vaudeville  Is  known,  as  a 
etimdurd  dancing  act — one  with  finish 
and   tone. 

There  are  four  members  In  the  act. 
and  for  each  number  special  scenery 
ar>i  costumes  are  carried.  The  Fords 
have  the  reputation  of  being  real  stud- 
ents of  tlie  art  of  dancing,  and  they 
are  constantly  chnnging  and  adding  to 
their  not.  It  will  be  along  the  same 
lines  as  the  act  presented  here  last 
^•-as<>n  but  many  miner  improvements 
havt'  »>een  mad.-,  ar.-l  there  are  new 
costumes.  The  two  girls,  Mabel  and  Da- 
bora  h      "  ""'     J -■    - 


danrc. 
BeaS'in. 
Jpti^th 
In    ti.e 


are  still  doing  their  Grecian 
wliich  proved  so  popular  last 
The  Ford  Sisters  do  not  go  the 
that  other  Grecian  dancers  do 
matter  of  costumes,  and  they 
are  as  fu'.lv  clothed^  the  college  girls 
tn  perfornianc-s  ofTTnek  draMia*!.  and 
yet  their  costumes  are  based  un  models 
found    in  Greek  statuary. 

While  the  two  i^irls  are  ambitious  to 
booome  the  leading  exponer.t>r  of  the 
Greek  dances,  they  have  not  neglected 
the  clog  dances  on  Tviiich  their  repu- 
tatl.'n  was  first  established,  along  with 
that  of  their  brot'iers.  They  still  re- 
tain tliese  clog  dances  In  their  act.  but 
M-itii  an  elal)orate  setting  that  the  or- 
flinnry  vaudeville  dance  team  dies  not 
«ssav.  Their  dances  are  also  ^iven  with 
a  fir.l.shed  gra'^e  that  Is  beyorjd  the 
average    perf'-»rmer.  ^       ^      ^ 

If  the  Four  Fords  were  the  best 
dan<ing  act  seen  last  season.  Miss  Josle 
Heather  \i:as  also  generally  conceded  to 
be  il'.e  beat  of  the  singing  coniediennes 
Been  in  the  Duiuth  theater.  Miss 
Heather  sings  four  songs  which  she 
t.opularized  In  the  English  music  halls. 
and  which  were  written  expressly  for 
lier.  She  makes  a  change  of  co.stume 
for  each  song.  Two  of  her  numbers. 
"See  Me  8afelv  bv  the  Zoo"  and  'The 
eh'^l'  Girl"  give  h^r  an  opportunity  to 
displiy  her  comedy  taunts.  Her  other 
two  numbers  are  "Twilighf  and  -The 
Cara  In  The  Window."  Miss  Heathei 
Is  a  most  attractive  young  woman,  of 
the  <lemure  En«li.sh  type,  with  the  ad- 
vantages of  vivacity  and  a  s>.>d   voice. 

A  performance  said  to  be  distimctly 
nnlgu»»  and  to  p'<sses.s  a  merit  quite  its 
own  will  be  offered  by  Bert  Levy,  the 
artist  entertainer.  Mr.  Levy  was  for 
year.s  an  artist  and  newspaper  writer, 
and  the  esteem  In  which  he  is  held  on 
the  Drpheum  circuit  is  shown  by  the 
fact  'hat  he  headlined  the  Minneapolis 
b~l:l  this  week.  <  m  next  week's  bill  he 
will  be  given  third  place  on  the  book- 
lt>g.  owing  to  the  presence  of  tlie  twin 
heaiUiii'-  acts  the  Four  Fords  and  Josle 
J»  a'her  Here  is  what  the  Minneapolis 
JoTtrral  said  of  his  act:  "Variety  11- 
lus-rat.-s    the    drawing    qualiaes    of    a 

)l.iirar   vaudeville    entertainment. 


1 


This 

demand 

pictures 

A    good 

who  is 


week  the  Orpheum  supplies  th 
vith  a  generous  hand.     All  the 

Sresrnted  are  well  colored. 
rawing  card  is  Mr.  Bert  Levy 
an  artist  In  his  line.  He  pl't'ires  var- 
ious and  sundry  things,  makes  faces 
and  writes  a  few  off  hand  sketches 
that  stamp  a  r^d  letter  day  in  up-to- 
date    caricaturing.      Mr.    Levy  s    act    is 


by  far  the  best  of  sketches  and  does 
not  need  anv  brushing  up.  It  is  an  ar- 
tistic offering  in  every  sense  of  the 
word." 

Horton  and  La  Triska  also  come 
from  Minneapolis.  They  call  their  act 
"The  Clown  and  the  Human  Doll,  '  and 
this  is  an  apt  description  of  the  clever 
and  novel  act  they  present.  The  most 
remarkable  feature  of  their  act  l.s  the 
impersonation  of  a  meclianica!  doll  by 
Mile.  la  Triska.  Slie  Is  carried  into 
the  audience,  vet  at  every  performance 
there  are  many  who  refuse  to  l>eHeve 
she  is  a  human  being  until  the  clos^^ 
of  the  act,  when  the  two  performers 
Indulge  In  a  lively  song  and  dance 
turn. 

What  is  claimed  to  be  a  comedy 
cycle  performance  that  Is  far  re- 
moved from  the  average  act  of  this  typo 
is  presented  by  Mosher,  Hayes  and 
Mosher.  These  men  are  tliree  Ameri- 
cans, who  have  been  prominent  as 
trick  cvcllsts  ever  since  the  perfection 
of  tile  "bicvcle.  made  this  form  of  en- 
tertainment possible.  They  introduce 
a  line  of  comedy  in  connection  with 
their  act  which  proved  immensely  pop- 
ular during  a  recent  tour  of  the  British 
Isles.  ,      ,   ^ 

Dave  Ferguson  Is  a  new  monologist 
in  the  vaudeville  field.  He  was  scarce- 
ly heard  of  until  last  season,  when  he 
stored  heavily  over  the  big  Eastern 
time.  He  attracted  so  much  attention 
that  he  was  booked  by  the  Orpheum 
management  for  a  tour  of  the  circuit, 
and  up  to  ilate  he  has  been  scoring 
one  of  the  biggest  successes  of  any  o 
anv  of  the  monologists.  He  Is  looke 
upon  as  one  of  the  "finds"  of  the  sea- 
son from  the  managerial  standpoint. 
He  is  a  dapper  vouiig  man,  who  Is  said 
to  possess  a  fine  idea  of  the  kind  of 
comedy  a  vaudeville  audience  likes, 
and  .sufficient  magnetism  to  deliver  it 
in  the  wav  it  should  be  delivered.  He 
is  expected  to  be  a  briglu  spot  on 
what  promises  to  be  an  exceptionally 
strong    bill. 

The  seventh  act  on  the  bill  will  be 
presented  by  Marseilles,  who  calls  his 
act  "A  Studv  in  Black  and  White."  He 
is  an  athlete  and  a  contortionist  com- 
bined. One  of  his  feats  is  to  balance 
himself  on  one  liand  on  a  crutch  while 
swinging  on  a  suspended  wire.  He 
goes  through  his  performance  dressed 
in  spotless  white  tights,  before  a  dark 
velvet  curtain,  which  make  a  very 
prettv    picture    under    the   spotlight. 

There  will  be  a  new  collection  ot 
the  moving  pictures  of  the  big  news 
liappenings  of  the  times,  which  are 
proving  very  popular  with  the  Or- 
idieum  patrons.  Since  the  inaugera- 
tion  of  the  new  picture  service  the 
percentage  of  Orpheum  patrons  who 
leave  before  the  pictures  has  been 
steadily  decreasing,  showing  that  this 
feature  is  becoming  a  popular  part  of 
the  performance.  "If  those  who  leave 
without  seeing  the  pictures  would  just 
wait  once  for  a  glimpse  of  the.se  new 
films."  said  Manager  Billings,  "I  am 
satisfied  they  would  never  miss  this 
part  of  the  performance  again.  They 
are  just  a  bit  different  from  any  pic- 
tures "et  shown,  and  are  an  e<lucation 
in  themselves  to  watch  them  from 
week  to  week." 

The    concert    by    the    orchestra     will 
complete    the    bill,    which    will    continue 
al!   week  with   a  daily   matinee. 
*       •       * 

The  last  performance  of  the  present 
week's  bill   will  be  given  this  evenlixjj 


The    headliner    for 
24    will    be    Edward 
and   The  Arlington 
pear. 


the  week  of  Sept. 
S.  Reynard  &  Co., 
Four   will  also  ap- 


EMPRESS  SHOW  AT  THE  LYCEUM 


Commencing  Sunday  afternoon.  Sul- 
livan &  Considlne  vaudeville  will  be 
presented  at  the  Lyceum  for  two 
weeks.  -A.n  extra  strong  bill  has  been 
arranged  for  the  opening  week  which 
Bhould  prove  a  banner  week  for  pa- 
trons of  vaudeville  In  this  city.  An 
augmented  orchestra  of  twelve  pieces 
•will  furnish  the  music  during  the  two 
veeks  that  vaudeville  is  presented  at 
the  Lyceum. 

As    this    l3    the    season    of    the    year 
when    baseball    fans   are    especia'ly    in- 
terested   in    the    great    national    game, 
the    announcement    of    engagement    of 
Swat    MiUigan    as    the    feature    attrac- 
tion,   should     awaken      much      interest. 
"Swat    MllUgan  '    is    a   baseball    comedy 
by     Boseman    Bulger    and    is    conceded 
by     managers,     critics    and     fans    alike 
to     b"     one     of     tlie     gieatest     baseball 
aklts    in    vaudeville.      The    playlet    por- 
trays   the    sidelights    on    the    national 
game   in  a  most   la-llcrous  manner  and  , 
Is  ti'i.    most  successful  dramatization  of 
a    ba.seball    game    on    the    stage.      It   is 
bubbling  over   wit'i   baseisall  siang  and 
the     action     Is     lightning     fast     during 
©very    minute    of   tlie  game.      The   scene 
Is    laid    just    outside    the    fence    of    a 
has.luill     park    where    a    championship 
game    !s    being    held.      With    their    eyes 
glued    to    their    respective    knot    holes, 
two    urcliins    are    being    driven    to    the 
heights   of   Joy    or   the   depths   of   gloom 
as  .  acli   ball  or   strike  is   called  on  tlie 
batter.      At    this    very   Intense    moment, 
a   Cockney   who   has   a   very    faint    idea 
as    to    the     principles    of    baseball    ar- 
rives on  the  scene  and  with   his  Ignor- 
an-'e  of  the  game,  he  Irritates  the  two 
"kids."      From    that  time    until   the   fin- 
is); of  the  skit,   the  audience  is  treated 
to  a  now  of  baseball  slang  that  would 
make    the    average    rooter    ashamed    of 
himself.     The  character  of  the  diminu- 
tive miss  Is  cleverly  portrayed  by  Miss 
Dalsv    Stampe.   one   of    the   tiniest   stars 
In   vaudeville  and  the  boy   Is  played    by 
William     t'arrey.     for     many     years     a 
favorite     In     musical     comedy.       While 
•Swat    M'.Ulgan"    was   appearing   at    the 
Temple    theater    In    Detroit,    the    man- 
agement   entertained    several    members 
of    the    Detroit    and    Cleveland    liaseball 
teams  at  a  box  party.  Among  the  ball- 
players  were   Ty   Cobb   and    Lajoie   and 
both    were    very    enthusiastic    over    the 
eketch       and     said       that     little       Miss 
Stampe     had     more     baseball     slang    at 
her  command  than  any  rooter  they  had 
ever     heard.       After     the     performance. 
Cobb   and    Lajoie    .sent    Miss    Stampe    an 
autographed  baseball   which  she  prlze.s 
very    highly. 

The  Falcons,  doing  a  sensational 
acrobatic  act,  will  make  their  Ameri- 
can debut  with  this  bill,  coming  to  Du- 
iuth direct  from  London.  Thoy  are 
said  to  present  one  of  vaudeville's 
most  entertaining  hits.  They  are  gym- 
nastic comedians  and  whib-  perform- 
ing their  feats,  they  both  enter  Into 
cross-fire  conversation  which  is  high- 
ly amusing.  Their  athletic  accom- 
plishments are  said  to  keep  an  audi- 
ence In  breathless  wonder  that  they 
do  not  meet  with  serious  accldemta. 
It  is  an  acknowledged  fact  that  for- 
eign acrobats  lead  American  acrobats 
In  point  of  originality,  and  the  Fal- 
cons are  said  to  execute  some  of  the 
newest  feats.  There  is  not  a  dull  mo- 
ment during  their  turn,  It  is  claimed, 
as  they  are  working  from  start  to 
finish  and  do  not  waste  any  time  pos- 
ing, which  Is  the  bad  feature  of  many 
acrobatic  acta. 

The  Basque  country  in  Spain,  which 
lies  just  across  the  Pyrenees  moun- 
tains, haa  given  the  world  a  great 
many   Inspirations   in    the   musical    line 

tnd    also    some    very    remarkable    solo- 
Its.      It    Is    a      particularly      romantic 


spot  in  that  region  of  Europe,  tinted 
by  the  Orientalism  of  the  early  con- 
querors, the  Sai-acens.  The  Basque 
'luartct,  an  aggregation  of  famous 
operatic  singers.  Is  making  a  limited 
tour  of  the  Sullivan  &  Considlne  cir- 
cuit and  are  the  only  artists  In  the 
world  bearing  the  distinction  of  com- 
ing from  the  Basque  region.  Thoy  ap- 
pear In  the  costumes  worn  by  their 
peasant  ancestors  and  their  selections 
are  mainly  from  grand  operas  and  the 
folk  songs  which  have  found  In  Spain 
their  chief  inspiration.  The  Bas<iue 
quartet  is  one  of  the  best  known  sing- 
ing organizations  on  the  vaudeville 
stage.  Each  of  the  artists  comprising 
the  quartet  is  a  vocalist  of  high  at- 
tainment   and      European      reputation. 


The  Basque  is  the  only  grand  opera 
quartet  singing  iu  three  languages, 
French,  Italian  and  Englisli.  For  the 
varied  taste  of  vaudeville,  these  high 
grade  singers  render  popular  airs  as 
well  as  the  more  pretentious  numbers, 
thus  Insuring  a  well  balanced  program. 

A  singing  and  dancing  team  of  the 
approved  vaudeville  type  are  Dunbar 
it  Turner.  Whether  in  singing,  danc- 
ing or  conversation,  the>'  are  said  to 
be  unusually  clever.  Their  offering  is 
of  the  whirlwind  order  from  beginning 
to  end  and  their  dancing  is  said  to  be 
out  of  the  ordinary,  while  their  patter 
ivnd  songs  are  excellent.  Dunbar  & 
Turner  are  different  from  the  average 
singing  and  dancing  te.im  In  that  they 
are  not  content  to  break  tn  new  songs 
and  patter  at  the  beginning  of  a 
vaudeville  engagement  and  then  use 
them  over  the  entire  circuit  but  thoy 
are  constantly  changing  their  material 
and  sometimes  they  use  a  song  for 
only  a  week  or  two  when  they  change 
it  for  another  which  is  more  up  to  the 
minute.  This  team  is  meeting  with 
phenomenal  success  on  the  trip  over 
the  circuit. 

A  special  feature  in  the  novelty 
juggling  line  is  the  offering  of  the 
Three  Bannans,  who  represent  a  high 
water  mark  f<ir  effective  jugglery. 
They  not  only  perform  extraordinary 
feats  with  marvelous  swiftness  but 
their  work  is  characterized  for  its  ac- 
curacy. It  is  seldom  that  they  miss  a 
trick.  "Graceful  as  well  as  remarkably 
skilled.  It  is  indeed  a  pleasure  to  wit- 
ness their  performance,"  says  a  recent 
criticism.  "They  keep  their  clubs 
whirling  in  bewildering  speed  and 
work  so  deftl.v  that  they  create  ex- 
citement as  well  as  admiration.  Thoy 
introduce  several  original  and  novel 
feats  during  their  routine  and  featuie 
the  overhand  throw'  which  Is  similar 
to  throwing  a  ball.  Another  spectacu- 
lar feat  is  the  juggling  of  eleven 
clubs  in  a  shower  effect  each  club 
turning  twice  in  the  air."  In  this  line 
of  entertainment  the  Bannans  are  s.ii-l 
to  be  supreme  and  It  Is  predicted  that 
they  will  be  one  of  the  hits  at  the  Ly- 
ceum   next   week. 

The  moving  pictures  will  be  chosen 
especially  for  the  occasion.  The  bills 
of  vaudeville  will  be  conducted  along 
the  same  lines  at  the  Lyceum  as  they 
have  been  at  the  Empress  which  Is  to 
offer  the  best  that  vaudeville  affords 
at  populai-  prices.  One  big  feature  will 
be  the  orchestra  which  will  consist  of 
twelve  of  the  beat  musicians  in  the 
city  and  this  feature  alone  will  tend 
greatly  to  add  to  the  entertainment 
of  the  theater  going  public.  Popular 
prices  will  prevail  as  in  the  past.  A 
matinee  Is  given  dally  at  2:45  and 
evening  performances  at  S 
.Seats  may  be  reserved  one 
advance  by  either  'phone, 
school       children's    matinee 


e\'ory  Saturday  at 
tton  Is  paid  to  the 
tainment  of  ladles 
times. 


is 
2:4  5.    Special 
comfort  and 
and   children 


and    9:30. 

week     in 

A   special 

given 

atton- 

entei'- 

at   all 


Lyceuni  Notes. 


*'The  Paradise  of  Mahomet."  which 
will  be  presented  at  the  Lyceum  the- 
ater on  Saturday,  Sept.  30.  is  the 
vehicle  that  Manager  Daniel  V.  Arthur 
in  an  inspired  moment  chose  for  his 
star  Grace  Van  Studdiford.  It  is  said 
to  be  better  suited  to  this  popular 
of   the   best 


in   light   operatic 

than    any    of    her    we^l-Kno^vn 

fhly    successful    vehicles    of    the 


extjonent 
-singing 
and    hij 
past. 

•  •       • 

Arrangements  have  been  completed 
for  the  appearance  at  the  Lyceum 
early  this  season  of  Cohan  &  Harris' 
big  New  York  production  of  Winchol 
Smith's  beautiful  comedy  on  American 
types     "The    Fortune    Hunter." 

•  •       • 

It  is  a  remarkable  aggregation  of 
characters  that  Henry  Blossom  has 
assembled  in  his  play  "Checkers"  and 
they  are  played  in  a  manner  that  Is 
In  excellent  accord  with  the  author's 
conception.  Especially  clever  is  the 
•Push  Miller"  of  David  Braham,  which 
is  probably  the  best  characterization 
of  the  race  track  tout  ever  placed 
upon  the  stage.  It  is  perfect  In  con- 
i.-eptlon,  in  voice,  gesture,  mannerism 
down  to  the  slightest  detail  and  any- 
one acquainted  with  the  type  will 
revel  in  the  portrayal.  The  quartet 
of  country  store  gossips  and  hangers- 
on  shown  in  Hi  Pendergas,  Lem  .Stev- 
ens, Bud  Brackenridge  and  I'ncle  Jerry 
Halter,  create  more  hearty  laughter 
than  many  so-called  "mufeical 
comedies." 

•  •       * 

"The  Flirting  Princess."  is  a  girly 
show,  full  of  good  comedy  and  catchy 
music.  It  will  come  again  to  the 
Lyceum    theater    this    season. 


Storekeeplng  consists  of  buying  and 
.■sellinsr.  .-\nd  .vou  cannot  buy  roods  you 
do  not  know  about,  nor  can  you  sell 
unless  others  khow  what  you  have  to 
sell. 


TSawowiw*-'-*'' 


MME.  EMILIA  BEMARBO, 
Contralto,  La  Basque  Quartette  at  tlie  Lyceum  all  Next  Week. 


glistening     sii\'ery    substance. 

Despite  the  fact  that  these  ani- 
mals are  all  worms  or  leeches,  the 
forms  vary  greatly;  some  are  truly 
worm-like  with  varying  rings  or  seg- 
ments, others  have  nearij  the  ap- 
pearance of  tadpoles  with  heads, 
tails  and  fins,  some  hav-*  a  tubular 
construction  and  tenta*  les,  while 
•  )thers  with  feathery  spinas  or  scales 
as  exposed  in  the  rocks,  present  a 
petal-like  appearance  of  a  chrysan- 
themum. The  different  forms  of  the 
annelids,  as  well  as  the.r  external 
and  internal  characteristics,  are 
clearly  shown  bj'  six  plates  made 
from  photographs  of  the  actual  fos- 
.sils  taken  by  a  system  'jf  reflected 
light.  The  description  Ir eludes  sev- 
eral new  families  and  genera.  to- 
gether with  eighteen  new  species 
covering  a  most  exhaus'.lve  list  of 
specimens  taken  from  points  along 
the  Canadian  Pacific  railroad,  near 
Burgess  pas.'^.  and  Field,  British 
Columbia.  Nearly  all  th»  specimens 
come  from  the  Burgess  shale.  3,800 
feet  above  Field,  or  about  7,800  feet 
above  sea  level. 

Dr.  Walcott's  researches  relate  to 
paleontolog>',  which  is  the  historical 
branch  of  geology,  and  co^•erH  the  col- 
lection and  study  of  animals  and 
plants  found  fo.ssilized  Ir,  rock.  The 
object  of  this  science  is  t<'  unfold  the 
past  history  of  our  world  as  it  is  thus 
revealed  to  us  by  the  remains  of 
ancient  life  Imbedded  in  the  layers 
of  the  earth's  crust.  r»r.  Walcott 
shows  where  a  new  poin'.  of  view  is 
opened  by  the  study  of  annelids,  or 
fossil  worms;  the  fact  th;U  from  one 
locality  eleven  genera  belonging  to 
widely  different  families  were  found 
indl<"ates  that  the  fundamental  char- 
acteristics of  all  the  clasiics  were  de- 
veloped prior  to  the  M  ddle  Carn- 
brian  period,  which  is  the  oldest  in 
the  Paleozoic  era.  and  Is  known  to 
scientists   as  the  age   of   invertebrates. 

It  is  absurd  to  ventur?  a  state- 
ment of  the  :\ge  of  those  animals, 
but  knowing  that  they  belonged  to 
the   Middle   Cambrian    period,    we    can 


estimate  an  age  of  many  million 
years — a  great  age  for  any  specimen, 
but  nature  has  preserved  them  so 
well  that  biologists  are  now  able  to 
compare  them  with  the  life  prevail- 
ing today. 

In  the  Annelid  paper  the  scientific 
names,  descriptions  and  life  histories 
of  these  ancient  worms  are  given  and 
those  interested  in  such  a  technical 
treatise  will  find  much  desirable  In- 
formation in  this  pamphlet  which  Is 
Publication  No.  2U14  of  the  Smith- 
sonian  Miscellaneous   Collections. 


^ 


Fall  Excursions  Via  the  South 
Shore. 

From  Duiuth,  Sept.  8,  13,  15,  17. 
via  St.  Ignace  and  D.  &  C.  steamers  to 
Detroit.  $12.50;  Toledo,  $13:  Cleve- 
land, $14;  Buffalo,  $14.50.  Retuni 
limit  approximately  three  weeks.  A^» 
ply  early  for  stateroom  reservation. 
A.  J.  Perrin,  general  agent,  430  West 
Superior    street,    Duiuth.    Minn. 


REVENGE. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  A  magazine 
editor,  having  been  cut  on  the  Atlantic 
City  beach  by  a  plain  little  man  with 
enormously  padded  shoulders,  said  to 
his   wife   In   explanation: 

"  "Well,  why  shouldn't  he  cut  me? 
He  has  produced  a  best  seller,  and  all 
great    men    are    vain.      Look   at    'ilbbon. 

"Gibbon,  you  know,  wrote  in  his 
diary:  "I  am  the  greatest  histoilan 
that  ever  lived.  No  one  can  equal  Dat> 
In    this    direction.' 

"Vlstor  Hugo  wrote  to  Bismarck. 
'The  giant  greets  the  giant;  the  foe 
the  foe;  the  friend  the  friend  I  hate 
t'lee  furtou.«ly  because  thou  hast 
humbled  France.  I  love  thee  because 
1   am  greater   than   thou   art.' 

"And  Wordsworth  said  of  the  Swan 
of  Avon:  There  is  an  Immensity  of 
trick  in  all  he  wrote.  If  I  had  n  mind, 
I  could  write  exactly  like  Shaoespeare.' 

'No  wonder,  then,  the  weedy  little 
chap  cut  me."  the  editor  concluded. 
"But  I'll  get  even  with  him.  I'll  snap- 
shot him  In  his  bathing  suit  and  send 
the  picture  to  the  Ladi^.s"  lUustiated. 
Thi.'<  will  cause  his  sales  to  fall  off 
at    least   SO   per  cent." 


-  >. 


•- 


I  1 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


C0MMENGIN8 
WITH  SUNDAY 
MATINEE 


LAYING  THE  EMPRESS  SHOW 


FOR  TWO  WEEKS 


SULLIVAN  &  CONSIDINE  GREATER  VAUDEVILLE. 


MISS  JOSIE  HEATHER, 
At  the  Orpheum  Next  Week. 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 


Arthur  Schnltzler,  the  famous  Aus- 
trian dramtist,  has  just  completed  a 
new  work  which  Is  to  have  its  prem- 
iere production  this  coming  Oct.  18. 
Berlin,  Munich  and  Vienna  will  si- 
multaneously    pas.s     upon     the     drama, 

which  bears  the  title,  "Das  Welte 
Land"  t.The  Distant  Land),  and  Is  said 
to  be  a  typical  Schnltzler  effort.  In 
the  Berlin  production  Irene  Friesch  is 
to    assume    the    leading    role. 

♦  •       • 

Klaw  &  Erlanger  have  entered  into 
a  contract  with  Felix  Bloch  Erben,  of 
Berlin,  contemplating  the  production 
of  Messrs.  McLellan  and  Caryll's  "The 
Pink  Lady  "  In  all  parts  of  Europe  with 
the  exception  of  Great  Britain,  where 
they  will  produce  "The  Pink  Lady" 
themselves  next  January.  Within  a 
short  time  following  the  production  at 
the  Globe  theater,  London,  'The  Pink 
Lady"  will  be  seen  in  Berlin,  Paris, 
Vienna  and  Budapest.  It  will  receive 
its  initial  performance  in  France,  at 
the  Apollo  theater,  Paris,  and  its  first 
presentation  in  Germany  at  the  The- 
ater des  Westens,  in  Berlin.  Contracts 
have  already  been  arranged  with  J.  C. 
Williamson  for  its  production  in  Aus- 
tralia. This  is  probably  the  first  time 
that  a  musical  comedy  originally  pro- 
duced in  the  United  States  will  be  seen 
in  so  many  countries. 

•  *      • 

Sarah  Bernhardt  has  accepted  a  new 
four-act  comedy  by  Albin  Balablegne, 
called  "New  Souls,"  for  production 
early  in  the  coming  season.  The  same 
author  has  just  completed  another 
work  called  "The  Big  Thieves,"  which 
is  also  to  have  a  Parisian  hearing  this 
winter. 

*  •       * 

"Get  Rich  Quick  Wallingford"  is 
nearing  the  closing  point  insofar  as  its 
New  York  city  run  is  concerned.  Sat- 
urday night.  Sept.  23,  this  George  M. 
Cohan  comedy  will  conclude  its  stay  In 
New  York  and  depart  for  Boston,  where 
it  is  booked  fo.r  a  long  engagement  be- 
ginning Monday,   Sept.  25. 

On  the  same  evening  Cohan  will 
commence  to  occupy  his  own  theater  In 
the  most  recent  product  of  his  creative 
pen,  "The  Little  Millionaire."  a  musical 
farce  with  its  author  in  the  title  role, 
surrounded  by  a  cast  that  will  In- 
cluile  his  father  and  mother,  Jerry  J., 
and  Helen  F.  Cohan,  Llla  Rhodes,  Jo- 
sephine Whlttell,  Julia  Ralph.  George 
Parsons.  Sydney  Jarvls.  Donald  Crisp, 
Earl  Benham  and  an  auxiliary  chorus 
of  sixty. 

*  *      « 

Klaw  &  Erlanger  have  'signed  con- 
tracts for  the  production  of  "Ben  Hur" 
in  London  at  the  Drury  Lane  theater, 
beginning  April  6  next.  The  play  was 
produced     at     the     same     playhouse     In 


laol.  iilaying  to  the  largest  business 
in  the  history  of  that  theater.  After 
the  London  engagement  the  play  will 
make  its  first  tour  of  the  provinces. 

*  *       * 

Helen  Ware  tried  out  her  new  play, 
"The  Price,"  at  Waterbury,  Conn.,  lasi 
week.  it  is  from  the  pen  of  Georg.' 
Broadhurst,  and  in  the  role  of  Ethel 
Toscani,  the  principal  character.  Mis^ 
Ware  :s  said  to  have  opportunities  ol 
unusual    value. 

*  *       * 

Guy  Bates  Post,  who  was  last  sea- 
son "The  Nigger,"  is  the  latest  acquisi- 
tion to  A.  H.  Wood  s  list  of  attrac- 
tions. Contracts  have  been  signed 
which  makes  Mr.  Post  a  Woods  star 
in  a  new  American  drama  called  "Thi 
Oreat  Desire."  It  is  fr^m  the  pen  of 
Edward  Charles  Carpentei-.  v^ho  wrote 
"The  Barber  of  New  Orleans,"  whicli 
will  be  produced  shortly  in  London  \i\ 
one  of  England's  greatest  actors.  Re- 
hearsals for  the  new  Post  play  will 
begin  at  once  and  the  season  will  be 
Inaugurated  In  Detroit  Oct.  30. 

*  «       • 

Mabel,  Barrlson  and  her  husband, 
Joe  Howard,  arrived  home  last  week 
from  a  trip  abroad.  Miss  Barrlson,  whn 
was  threatened  with  pulmonary  trou- 
ble and  had  to  retire  fioni  the  stage. 
returns  in  the  best  of  healtli  and  ex- 
pects to  be  able  to  resume  her  stag^ 
work  in   a  year. 

*  *      * 

Ty  Cobb,  the  celebrated  baseball 
player  and  champion  batsman,  is  to 
have  a  stage  career.  According  to  on-- 
report  he  is  going  to  be  starred  undei 
the  direction  of  Vaughn  Glaser  in  ;' 
play  which  shall  be  a  sort  of  baseball 
version  of  "The  College  Widow."  An- 
other report  says  that  he  will  Join 
Docks::ader's  minstrels  next  month  and 
do  a   monologue. 

*  *       • 

Catherine  Countiss  has  secured 
Viola  Allen's  •  vehicle,  "The  White 
Sister,  "  and  opened  with  it  last  week 
in  Jersey  City,  playing  the  role  of 
Sister  Giovanna.  It  is  to  play  the  Stair 
and  Havlin  circuit. 

*  •       • 

Robert  E.  Graham  has  been  en- 
gaged for  one  of  the  important  char- 
acters In  Henry  W.  Savage's  forthcom- 
ing production  of  "Little  Boy  Blue," 
the  American  adaptation  of  A.  E. 
Thoma.s  and  Edward  Paulton,  of  Hen- 
ry Bereny's  Viennese  success,  "Lord 
Piccolo."  For  the  past  three  seasons 
Mr.  Graham  attained  a  distinctive  suc- 
cess as  PopoCf,  the  Marsovian  ambas- 
sador, in  Mr.  Savage's  production  of 
"The  Merry  Widow."  At  the  termina- 
tion of  last  season's  tour  of  the  Lehar 
operetta  he  was  especially  engaged  for 
the  role  of  Sir  Joseph  Porter  in  the 
Casino  all-star   revival    of   "Pinafore.  ' 


OH  YOU 

FANS! 


A  BiG  WEEK 
OF  LAUGHS! 


A  Bascballl  Playlet  that  offers  a  laugh  a 
second  for  twenty  minutes,  played  by 
a  campany  ol  vaudeville's  cleverest  artists. 


BOHfl 


Europe's     Famous     Opera     Stars. 
Special     Engagement     of 

LaBaspe  Quartette 

Presenting  Operatic  Excerpts  and 
Musical    Masterplectis. 

A    Novelty    Feature    Without    an 
Equal, 

3  Juggling  Bannans 

Sensational  and  Plc:urt!sciue  Jug- 
gling Exploits. 


Vaudeville's  Cleverest  Novelty 
Dancers, 

Dunbar  and  Turner 

The    American    Girl    and    Yankee 
Doodle  Dutchman. 

Europe's    Amazing    Eccentric 

Gymnasts, 

The  Falcons 

Offering       Fearless       Feats     and 
Funny   Antics. 


■i  riVMT.; 


THE  EMPRESS  LYCEUM 

ORCHESTRA 

A    Dozen    SC'IuImIm. 

Standard  and   Popu  ar  Overtures. 


Special  Photoplay  Program, 

MOTiOGRAPH 

Showing  the  Highest  Standard  in 
Motion  Pictures. 


-MATINEE  DAILY,  2:.?0— 1,000 
seats,  10  cents.  Reserved  Seats, 
20  cents. 


TWICE  NIGHTLY,  8  and  ?:30 
o'clock.  Prices,  10c,  20c  and  3uc. 
Seats   Reserved.      Both   Phones. 


NOTICE — The  Empress  Theater  Reopens  Saturday, 
Sept.  30th,  With  All  New  Improvements. 


?W(!aS'::^" 


NEW 


FOSSIL  WORMS  MILLIONS  OF  YEARS  OLD 

Dr.  Charles  D.  Walcott,  Secretary  of  the  Smith- 
sonian Institution,  Makes  Discoveries 
in  British  Columbia. 


BOTH  PHONES  2416. 

Second  Avenue  East  and  Superior  St. 


Dr.  Charles  D.  Walcott,  secretary 
of  the  Smithsonian  institution  at 
Washington,  Is  the  author  of  a  recent- 
ly published  paper  on  the  fossil  worms 
of  British  Columbia,  based  upon 
specimens  collected  during  Investiga- 
tions commenced  in  that  part  of  Can- 
ada years  ago.  The  paper  is  entitled 
•Middle  Cambrian  Annelids" — ■which 
in  plain  English  means  the  worms  of 
both  the  earth  and  sea  from  one  of 
the  oldest  periods  of  geologic  time. 
Not  all  worms  resemble  the  plain 
homely  angle  worm  or  "rain  worm, 
but  many  of  them  living  in  the  sea 
are  covered  with  long  and  beautiful 
irridescent  hairs,  some  ^\ith  scales 
like  fishes  and  still  others  live  con- 
cealed in  tubes  from  which  protrude 
long  frills  of  brilliantly     colored     ten- 

While  the  average  reader  may 
imagine  worms  not  especially  useful 
except  as  aids  to  the  prdener  in 
loosening  the  soil,  as  bait  for  the 
disciples  of  Isaac  Walton,  or  to  en 
able  the  early  bird  to  break  his  f^t 
in  geology  they  have  an  mportant 
part  and  enable  the  scientific  student 
to  estimate  time  and  to  study  the  ^on- 
ditons  of  life  in  the  past  ages  In  the 
paper  Dr.  Walcott  maKes  h'«  A^s^ 
report  on  the  annelids  of  Brlusli 
cSumbia.  AS  a  ^'^le.thfse  worms 
have  been  kno\\'n  only  by  their  trails 


and  borings  In  the  mud  and  sand  de- 
posited in  the  various  periods  of  geo- 
logic time.  Very  few  of  the  actual 
animals  have  ever  been  preserved,  the 
most  noted  discoveries  being  those  in 
Bavaria  and  Monte  Bolca.  In  fact  Dr. 
Walcott  searched  for  several  years  for 
such  fossils  in  the  shales  of  British 
Columbia,  but  not  one  of  these  ani- 
mals was  found  until  the  summer  of 
1910,  when  he  came  across  them  in  a 
form  of  mudstone  called  by  geolog- 
ists Burgess  hale.  These  worms  and 
other  fossils  are  pressed  flat  so  that 
the  animal  is  represented  by  only  a 
thin  I'iim  which  Is  fortunately  dark- 
er than  the  .shale  or  rock,  and  being 
unusuallv  shiny  is  thus  distinguish- 
able. Even  the  fine  details  of  struc- 
ture are  shown  and  often  the  con- 
tents  of   these   animals  appears   as   a 


1 


AUDITORIUM 

3rif  AVENUE  EAST  AND  FIRST  ST. 

HIGH  CLASS  ROLLER 
SKATIHG  DAILY. 

MASQUERADE  Sept.  21 


THEATER 


INTERNATIONAL  VAUDEVILLE 


THIS  THEATEfi  IS  A  PART  OF  THE  GREAT  ORPHEUM  CIRCUIT. 

M.  ME\TERFELD,   JR,  Pre*.  MARTIN   BECK,  Ge*.   MsT. 


BILL  FOR  WEEK  OPEIIIHG  SUNDAY  MATIKEE,  SEPT.  17th 


THE  TWIN   HEADLINEUS, 


THE  FOUR  FORDS        JOSIE  HEATHER 

The   Greatest   Dancing   Team  In    Vaudeville,      and      the      Dalntieat      Sinsrtn] 
Cunimedleiine   Iu   America. 


TO  ORPHEUM 
PATRONS : 

Just  glance  at 
this  bin.  There 
are  three  headline 
acts;  three  acts 
that  have  head- 
lined bills  In  Or- 
pheunt  theaters  In 
bigger  cities  than 
Duiuth.  Tou  may 
not  retlize  it,  but 
Duiuth  Orph  e  u  ra 
patrons  are  seeing 
the  best  vaudeville 
in  America,  at  the 
present  time,  not 
even  barring  New 
York  city.  Get 
the  Orpheum  habit 
and  let  us  lay 
aside  seats  for  you 
every  week. 


BERT  LEVY 

Who  wtt.%  good  enough  to   headline  the  last  Minne- 
apolis  BUI.      See  hlH  novel   act. 

HORTON  &  LATRISKA 

The  Funnj"  Clovrn  and  the  Mechanical  Doll. 

MOSHER,  HAYES  ft  MOSHER 

Three  Clever  Trick  Cycling  ComedJana. 

DAVE  FERGUSON 

The    latent    "flind"    aa    a    moBoloBi<«t,    In    big    leagTie 
vaude^'llle. 

MARSEILLES 

In  ''A  Study  In  Rlat-k  and   White.** 


THE  KINODROM15 — ShoTrlng  the  New  Picture  Service. 

THE   CONCERT  ORCHESTR.4 — The  Orpheum  haa   the  BlsKcat   and   Beat 

Theater  Orchewtra  at  ihe  Head  ot  the  Lateea. 

PRICES— Matinees,  25(>.  except  Sandaya  and  Holldaja.     Nirhta,  15,  25,  80,  75e 


'     I 


, 

=»-  ■  ■■        ■■'■'■ 

■< 


li 


njr'W'  -rwTT    ■    r 


n: 


f 

THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


-  '• 


September  16, 1911. 


13 


FAMOUS  MEN  OF  YESTERDAY  AS  THEY  ARE  TODAY 


Those  Who  Bear  Names  Which  Once  Were  on  | 
Every  Tongue,  Are  Now  Heard  But  Seldom, 
and  Are  Practically  Forgotten  by  the  Present 
Generation— Roger  Q.  Mills,  Who  Divided  With 
Grover  Cleveland  the  Reputation  of  Being  the 
Most  Prominent  Democrat  in  America— Ste- 
phen W.  Dorsey,  Whose  Career  as  a  Carpet- 
bagger and  Cattle  King  is  the  Premier  Politi- 
cal Romance  of  the  Last  Century— Raphael 
Joseff y's  Mysterious  Abandonment  of  a  Career 
in  Which  He  Had  Attained  the  Position  of 
Foremost  Among  Piano  Virtuosi— The  Camer- 
ons  and  Their  Fifty  Years  of  Political  Activ- 
ity-William Pitt  Kellogg,  Whom  Reconstruc- 
tion Advanced  to  High  Position-Chauncey  I. 
Filley,  the  *'Great  American  Decliner,*'  and 
Others. 


Written  for  The  Herald  by  E.  J.  EDWARDS  r Holland '  *) 


exiite  the 
would  have 
nouncenient 
ago.       It     is 


(Coryr!Khte<l,    1911.   by  E.   J.   Edwanls.) 

A  recent  hrief  press  dispatch  from 
Corstoana.  Texas,  to  the  effect  that 
Its  riist  citizen,  Ex-Senator  Itoser  Q. 
Mills,  who  liad  been  summering  in 
Cana.la  in  an  attempt  to  checlt  the 
arterial  degreneratlon  which  had 
threatened  him  for  some  time,  had 
died  at  his  Southern  home  did  not 
thrill  of  interest  which 
ftilloweti  such  an  an- 
a  fiuarter  of  a  century 
even  probable  that  the 
statement  did  not  arrest  the  atten- 
tion of  the  present  generation  of  news- 
papt-r  readers,  but  to  their  elders  it 
recalled  a  statesman  whose  reputation 
once  extended  to  the  remotest  cor- 
ner of  tlie  country  and  even  crossed 
the    seas. 

Nor  was  the  one-time  brilliant  leg- 
islator alone  in  his  latter-day  ob- 
scurity." The  number  of  those  whose 
light  has  burned  steadily  anJ  even 
radiantly  for  a  while  and  has  then 
gone  out  so  fiuickly  as  almost  to  es- 
cape ob.«ervation  is  sufficiently  lar^e 
to  illustrate  the  instability  of  human 
greatness,  especially  when  it  depends 
for  its  existence  on  popular  approval. 
The  list  of  those  ^bo  bear  names 
which  once  were  on  every  tongue,  but 
are  now  living  practically  forgotten 
by  the  present  generation  is  by  no 
nieans    a    brief    one.  , 

The  Foremost  Man  In  the  Democratic 
I'arty. 
Twentv-odd  years  ago  Roger  Q. 
Mills  wa-s  the  foremost  ma»  jn  the 
democratic  party,  with  the  possible 
exception  of  Grover  Cleveland.  Nine- 
teen vears  ago,  after  serving  twenty 
year-s"  in  the  lower  House  of  Con- 
gr"S9  from  which  he  was  taken  to 
flu  the  unexpired  term  In  the  United 
States  Senate  of  Horace  Chilton  and 
was  re-elected,  he  abandoned  politics, 
went  home  to  Texas  and  never  since 
that  time  was  a  political  figure  in 
the   nation   or  even   in  his   own  state. 

Perhaps    no   American   of   recent    time 
whose    name    has    been    so    familiar    to 
the    voter    was    .«o    little    known    to    the 
present   generation.      Mr.    Mills   went   to 
Texas  from  his   native  Kentucky   while 
he    was    still    In    his    teens,    was    ad- 
mitted to   the  bar  before  he   was  fairly 
out   of  them   and    has   maintained   a   le- 
gal  residence   at   Coislcana  ever   since. 
Mills    came    into    the    public    eye    as    a 
sort     of     free-trade     apostle:     just     as 
McKinlev.    a    few    years    later,    became 
known    as   "'the   apostle   of  protection," 
so    Mills    fitrured    prominently    as    ''the 
apostle   of    free    trade."     Today   all   the 
treaties    published    on    the    subject    In 
forei£;n     countries    contain     exhaustive 
accounts    of   the   life   and    work    of   flie 
former,    but    not    one    of    them    has    a 
word    to  say    of   the   man   who  was   re- 
sponsible   for    the    Mills    bill. 

Yet  at  the  time  of  Mill's  renuncia- 
tion of  his  political  career  his  name 
and  his  tariff  bill  were  on  every  lip. 
Everywhere  the  measure  was  dis- 
cussed by  persons  who  scarcely  know- 
whence  the  instrument  derived  its 
name.  He  had  stood  for  the  principles 
of  free  trade  to  tht»  limit  that  any 
patriotic  American  citizen  could  af- 
ford to  go.  This  fact  was  reali.-.ed 
at  the  famous  convention  he'd  in  St. 
I..ouls  which  nominated  urover  Cleve- 
land for  the  presidency,  and  thp  only 
name    that    ros-e    in    competition    with 


that  of  the  successful  candidr^e  Was 
that  of  the  man  who  was  persuadea 
that  the  tariff  was  a  national  dues- 
tion  and  should  not  be  treated  as  If 
it   were  merely  a  local   matter. 

Mills  went  back  to  Corsicana,  but  he 
did  not  find  Texas  as  he  had  left  it; 
its  interpretation  of  the  old  Jeffer- 
sonian  doctrines  as  he  had  accepted 
them  in  his  earlier  life  was  different, 
so  changed  that  he  could  not  accept 
them  as  amended  justly  by  the  lapse 
of  time  and  the  reconstruction  of  the 
slate.  For  years  he  had  held  the  I..one 
Star  state  in  the  hollow  of  his  hand, 
but  he  found  new  fires  kindled  and  al- 
ready burning  beyond  the  possibility 
of  extinguishment.  Even  his  friends 
had  changed  and  some  of  them  had 
become  his  political  enemies.  Already 
on  the  recessional  side  of  life,  ex- 
perienced In  the  ways  of  men  and 
especially  wise  in  the  reading  of  po- 
litical signs,  he  made  no  attempt  to 
gather  his  scattered  forces,  but  yielded 
with  dignity  to  the  Inevitable  and  re- 
entered private  life  with  the  deter- 
mination to  win  a  share  of  its  com- 
pensations. 

He  was  in  his  6fith  year,  had  accum- 
ulated little  and  was  in  debt;  but  be- 
fore the  close  of  the  year  fortune  came 
to  his  rescue  In  the  shape  of  the  dis- 
covery of  petroleum  In  paying  quanti- 
ties on  his  land  near  Cor.sicana.  From 
this  unexpected  solution  of  the  prob- 
lem he  acquired  the  means  to  dis- 
charge all  his  obligations  and  to  be- 
come one  of  the  largest  real  estate 
owners  in  his  vicinity,  which  is  a  re- 
gion of  big  landed  estates. 

"On  the  whole,"  said  a  resident  of 
Northern  Texas  recently,  "Mr.  Mills 
did  more  for  the  state  of  Texas  after 
hig  retirement  than  he  was  able  to  do 
all  the  time  he  was  in  Washington. 
His  development  of  the  oil  industry 
was  only  a  small  part  of  the  good 
service  he  did  us.  Why,  he  was  the 
first  to  grow  Kentucky  blue  grass 
successfully  in  Northern  Texas.  Before 
he  ho.£?an  sowing  Kentucky-raised  seed 
in  Navarro  county  we  didn't  knov( 
that  It  would  thrl%-e  in  this  climate, 
it  gave  a  big  boost  to  fine  stock  rais- 
in?  in  this  part  of  the  country.  Then 
his  experiments  with  tobacco  seed 
from  Cuba  mean  a  big  boom  for  this 
part  of  Texas  when  they  are  developed 
further.  Over  on  Mr.  Mills'  thousand- 
acre  farm  Just  out  of  Corsicana  they 
are  producing  a  leaf  which  makes  a 
(  igar  that  is  a  pretty  formidable  rival 
•  f  the  best  Havana  product.  Yes.  in- 
deed, Roger  Q.  Mills  was  a  mighty 
good    private    citizen." 

The  Rl.se  and  Fall  of  a  Pioneer  Sena- 
torinl  Cattle  Kin$;. 
Thirty  years  ago  United  States  ex- 
Senator  Stephen  W.  Port^ey  was  at  the 
flood  tide  of  proFperlty  and  the  golden 
stream  was  flowing  merrily  his  way. 
For  meteoric  brilliancy  hi.c  career  has 
been  surpassed  by  that  of  few  Amer- 
icans, and  he  is  a  man  who  has  made 
and  lost  fortunes  with  amazing  fre- 
quency. All  his  enterprises  were  con- 
ducted on  a  magnificent  scale.  His 
>iovise  on  his  ranch  in  New  Mexico 
was  a  marvel  and  became  the  chief 
show  place  of  the  territory.  It  was 
built  of  hewn  log?  and  was  long  and 
rambling.  but  was  furnished  with 
sumptuous     elegance     and     all     Its    ap- 


;iointmtnts  were  perfect.  Here  he 
dispensed    princely    hospitality,    and    it 

:i  still  told  to  his  credit  that  no  man, 
however,  down  on  his  li'-»k.  was  ever 
refused    liberal     entertai?«^ent    by    the 

nan  who  was  virtual  ru.er  of  all  the 
wide  expanse  of  country  over  which 
lie  had  assumed  control  and  over 
which  his  vast  herds  roamed  unmo- 
lested. No  one,  either  before  or  since, 
has  played  the  role  of  a  typical  cattle 
king  with  greater  perfection  or  with 
more  unbounded  authority. 

Uorsey  made  his  appearance  In 
.Vrkansas  two  years  after  the  close  of 
the  civil  war,  in  1867,  with  a  record 
that  snowed  honorable  service  in  the 
Inion  army  as  a  private  and  a  frank 
admission  that  he  was  in  search  of 
Ills  fortune.  At  tiiat  lime  the  state 
was  in  the  throeg  of  reconstruction, 
under  Republican  supervision.  The 
male  population,  most  of  which  had 
served  in  tlie  armies  of  the  Confeder- 
acy, was  disfranchised,  the  political 
party  once  dominant  was  practically 
non-exl.«tent.  The  firm  hand  of  Powell 
Clayton  directed  the  Republican  po- 
litical inachlnery  and  Dorsey's  chances 
to  Inject  himself  into  the  situation 
did   not   seem   to  be   flattering. 

The  newcomer,  25  years  of  age  and 
surcharged  with  ambition,  entered  the 
mad  scramble  and  from  the  first 
showed  himself  to  be  a  leader  in  the 
struggle  for  supremacy.  Fortunately 
for  his  plan,  he  found  those  in  power 
involved  in  a  family  quarrel  that 
threatened  to  destroy  their  authority. 
Taking  advantage  of"  this,  Dorsey  rose 
from  a  suboi'dinate  position  in  the 
ci'uncils  of  the  party  by  a  series  uf 
skillful  and  daring  maneuvers  to  the 
ivffice  of  chairman  of  the  state  cen- 
tral committee,  a  place  that  gave  him 
great  power  and  enabled  him  to  defeat 
all  efforts  to  exterminate  him  and  to 
hold  his  opponents  in  check.  Thus  it 
was  that  within  a  short  time  after  en- 
tering Arkan.sas  he  had  grasped  the 
entire  machinery  of  the  dominant  par- 
ty with   the  firm   hand   of  a  master. 

There  is  little  doubt  that  Dorsey's 
success  in  capturing  the  position  which 
made  him  such  a  factor  In  Arkansas 
politics  was  responsible  for  much  of 
the  extravagance  of  his  subsequent  ca- 
reer. He  had  secured  the  power  and 
now  he  turned  his  attention  to  prac- 
tical politics.  His  initial  venture  into 
business  was  in  the  role  of  a  railroad 
promoter.  The  Arkansas  Central — 
which  existed  only  in  name  at  that 
time — was  reorganized  with  the  chair- 
man of  the  state  central  committee  as 
its  president.  He  has  always  claimed 
that  the  use  of  his  name  was  unauthor- 
ized and  that  he  accepted  the  position 
under  protest.  He  did  not  decline  it, 
however,  even  when  it  was  charged  by 
his  political  opponents  that  the  secret 
of  his  final  acceptance  of  the  position 
lay  in  the  readiness  of  the  Arkansas 
legislature  to  grant  any  favor  to  the 
man  who  was  running  the  machine. 
The  railroad  asked  the  legislature  for 
bonds,  an  election  was  held  and  the 
proposition  was  carried  by  an  over- 
whelming majority,  and  no  one  seemed 
to  be  unhappy  over  it  nor  was  It  re- 
garded, at  the  time,  as  anything  short 
of  a  legitimate  business  transaction. 

Soon  afterward  Dorsey  made  his  ap- 
pearance in  London  with  a  large  stock 
of  railroad  bonds,  which  lie  had  little 
difficulty  in  selling,  since  they  a  -^re 
offered  at  an  attractive  discount  and 
bore  interest  at  the  rate  of  7  per  cent. 
To  make  them  even  more  desirable, 
Dorsey  indorsed  each  bond  individual- 
ly, thus  showing  that  he  had  faith  in 
their  validitv,  of  which  thtre  has  never 
been  a  serious  doubt.  How  much 
money  he  secured  by  this  sale  he  has 
never  stated  publicly,  but  he  returned 
to  Arkansas  with  the  reputation  of  a 
first-class  financier  and  stronger  po- 
litically than  ever.  When  he  an- 
nounced himself  as  a  candidate  for  the 
United  States  senate  he  swept  the  state 
like  a  whirlwind,  even  the  Democrats 
voting  for  him  in  return  for  his  prom- 
ise that,  if  elected,  he  would  do  his 
best  to  secure  the  enfranchisement  of 
all  those  who  had  served  in  the  Con- 
federate army,  an  agreement  he  put 
fortli  his  best  endeavor  to  carry  out. 

By  1876  Senator  Dorsey  had  become 
one  of  the  most  prominent  leaders  In 
li*s  party  and  his  ability  as  a  party 
manager  had  become  so  well  estab- 
lished that  he  was  .selected  for  chair- 
man of  the  Republican  national  execu- 
t  ve  committee  and  he  conducted  the 
presidential  campaign  which  resulted 
in  the  election  of  Hayes  with  so  much 
political  sagacity  that  he  was  invited 
to  remain  on  the  committee  as  secre- 
tary during  the  Garfield  campaign.  At 
this  time  he  was  In  high  favor  with 
the  party  leaders  and  was  Influential 
in  determining  the  fate  of  any  meas- 
ure proposed  for  legislafon. 

With  the  passing  of  the  reconstruc- 
tion period  Dorsey's  political  power  be- 
gan to  wane.  It  was  then  that  he  or- 
ganized his  famous  cattle  company, 
with  ranges  in  New  Mexico,  and  for 
four  years,  from  1880  to  1884.  he  and 
the  other  stockholders  experienced 
"flush"  times.  Then,  with  a  sudden- 
ness that  brought  collapse  in  Its  train, 
came  the  discovery  of  fraud  in  the  gov- 
ernment mail  carry'ng  contracts  which 
has  gone  down  in  history  as  the  "star, 
route  scandal,"  and  Senator  Dorsey  was 
accused    of   complicity    in    the    swindle. 


^3C 


life 
and 
the 


NONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGNATURE 


Nothing  was  established  to  show  his 
connection  with  the  game  at  his  first 
trial  and  at  the  second  he  was  ac- 
quitted, but  the  expense  of  rescuing 
himself  from  his  predicament  and  the 
attendant  scandal  swept  him  off  his 
feet,  and  he  emergred  wrecked  In  for- 
tune and  broken  in  healtn. 

For  a  Willie  Senator  Dorsey  held  his 
Interest  in  his  cattle  company,  but  fate 
was  aga'nst   him.     The  industry   began 
to   decline  and   prices   of  live   stock   fell 
so    rapidly    that    a    panic    among   cattle 
owners     followed.       Dorsey's     company 
struggled    long    and    doggedly    against 
the    tide    of   disintegration,    but    finally 
the    crash    came    and    the    senator    was 
left    penniless.      He    has    never    recov- 
ered financially  from  th-  blow  although 
he  has  never  faltered  in  his  attempt  to 
do  so.     Todav,  at  the  age  of  69.  a  resi- 
dent  of  Los   .\ngeles,   Cal.,    he  preserves 
all   his  old-time   enthusiasm   for   specu- 
lation,   albeit   on   a   somewhat   less    in- 
flated scale  than  in  former  years. 
A   A'lctlm  of   HIh   Oven   Ideal. 
An    instance    outside    of   political 
which     Illustrates     how     suddenly 
how  effectively  one  may  pass  from 
full    blaze    of   publicity   Into   the   realm 
of    the    unremembered    is    furnished    by 
the  case  of  Raphael  Joseffy,   piano  vir- 
tuoso. 

Thirtv  years  ago,  when  this  inimit- 
able pianist,  who  was  a  favorite  pupil 
of  Tausig  and  had  already  made  a 
European  reputation,  came  over  from 
his  native  Hungary  and  appeared  In  a 
series  of  concerts  in  the  larger  Ameri- 
can cities,  he  was  hailed  by  the  critics 
as  the  peer  of  Rubinstein,  who  had 
just  concluded  a  triumphal  tour  of  the 
country.  For  several  seasons  Joseffy 
continued  to  maintain  his  pre-emin- 
ence, and  he  established  the  fact  that 
both  from  a  musical  and  from  a  com- 
mercial viewpoint  he  was  a  success, 
that  he  was.  indeed,  one  of  the  very 
few  piano  virtuosi  who  could  attract 
an  audience  large  enough  to  fill  a  con- 
cert hall  without  the  co-operation  of 
other    artists. 

In  the  full  tide  of  his  popularity, 
with  an  unfullllled  contract  on  his 
hands  to  play  for  a  season  of  ten 
weeks  at  an  average  of  $600  for  each 
recital,  this  universally  accepted  ex- 
ponent of  technique  and  poetic  ex- 
pression "flew  the  track"  and  de- 
clared that  he  had  made  up  his  mind 
never  again  to  make  a  public  appear- 
ance. His  distracted  manager's  en- 
treaties and  threats  were  all  in  vain. 
"Do  not  believe  that  I  am  indulging 
in  an  outburst  of  artistic  eccentricity 
when  I  tell  you  that  It  is  impossible 
for  me  to  play  In  public;  I  am  the  vic- 
tim of  stage  fright,  and  I  am  convinced 
that  I  shall  never  be  cured  of  it,"  he 
urged  In  extenuation  of  his  otherwise 
inexplicable  defection. 

Nor  has  .Toseffy  ever  modified  his 
original  explanation  or  attempted  to 
substitute  for  it  another  that  might  be 
more  intelligible  to  the  world  from 
which  he  stepped  Into  comparative 
seclusion.  He  has  never  resumed  his 
career  as  a  concert  pianist,  turning  a 
deaf  ear  to  the  many  overtures  which 
have  followed  him  to  the  Hudson  river 
village  in  which  he  took  up  his  resi- 
dence and  In  which  he  still  resides. 
Even  at  Tarry  town  he  might  have  won 
a  fortune  had  he  accepted  a  tithe  of 
the  pypils  who  flocked  to  him  only  to 
be  met  with  a  polle  "Pray  excuse  me." 
Occasionally  he  permits  a  student  of 
exceptional  talent  to  become  a  mem- 
ber of  his  class,  but  the  routine  of 
piano  instruction  Is  so  distasteful  to 
him  that  he  turns  it  over  to  others. 

To  a  friend,  recently,  Josseffy  sup- 
plied a  further  clew  to  the  mystery  of 
his  withdrawal  from  public  life.  "My 
nervousness  comes  from  a  conscious- 
ness that  I  am  not  playing  a  composi- 
tion as  I  should,"  he  said.  "The  fact 
is,  I  have  never  been  able  to  play  any- 
thing as  it  should  be  done.  There  is 
alwavs  a  certain  measure  or  two  that 
I  cannot  conquer,  no  matter  how  much 
I  work  over  the  technique.  There  are, 
for  example,  two  measures  In  Robert 
Schumann's  'G  Minor  Sonata'  that  I 
have  never  been  able  to  play,  although 
only  last  vear  I  worked  at  them  five 
hours  a  day  for  more  than  six  months. 
I  don't  wonder  that  the  composer  went 
crazy  because  he  couldn't  play  his  own 
music  as  it  should   be  played." 

Although  .Toseffy's  retirement  was 
not  accepted  in  a  spirit  of  appreciative 
resignation  by  the  public  he  had  won, 
there  Is  little  doubt  that  the  world 
has  been  the  gainer  by  it.  For  many 
vears.  in  his  Hudson  river  retreat,  he 
has  been  devoting  himself  with  infinite 
studv  and  precision  to  the  task  of  edit- 
ing the  works  of  the  classical  com- 
posers and  supplying  them  with  a  sys- 
tem of  fingering  which  has  been  of  in- 
estimable service  to  students  of  the 
piano  in  all  countries.  His  achievement 
in  this  direction  is  far  beyond  that  of 
his  old  master,  Tausig,  who  until  the 
present  time  has  had  no  rival. 
How  the  Younger  Cameron  Got  Back 
\o  the  Soil. 
Ex-Senator  J.  Donald  Cameron,  one 
of  Gen.  Grant's  secretaries  of  war  and 
a  member  of  the  United  States  senate 
for  twenty  years,  was  one  of  the  best 
known  men  In  America  at  the  time  of 
his  retirement  from  public  office  in 
1S97.  To  the  present  generation  the 
name  of  Cameron  suggests  but  a 
shadow  of  the  political  importance 
which  it  bore  in  the  latter  half  of  the 
past  century.  The  Camerons  were 
prominent  in  congressional  affairs  for 
fifty  years.  Simon  Cameron,  the  found- 
er of" the  political  fortunes  of  the  fam- 
ily, was  first  elected  to  the  senate  in 
1845,  the  year  in  which  James  Bu- 
chanan was  called  Into  Polk's  cabinet. 
When  Buchanan  was  appointed  secre- 
tary of  state  he  went  to  his  friend  and 
said:  'Carneron,  I  have  been  offtred 
the  position  of  secretary  of  state.  What 


would    you   advise   me    to    do   about   It?" 
"Why  do  you  ask  me  when  you  have 
alreadv    made   up   your    mind   to  accept 
it?"  answered  his  friend  bluntly. 

"Well,    I    am    anxious    to    know    who 
i  will  succeed  me  in  the  senate.     I  don't 
like   to  make  the   change   until  I  know 
that,"  admitted  the  new  appointee. 

"I  thought  so,"  said  his  friend.  "\Sell, 
If  you  really  want  my  opinion,  here  It 
Is — I  think  that  Simon  Cameron  will 
succeed  you  in  the  senate." 

Simon  Cameron  did  succeed  Bu- 
chanan In  the  senate  and  remained 
there  through  the  latter's  term  in  the 
presidency.  Later  he  became  Lincoln  s 
secretary  of  war,  then  minister  to  Rus- 
sia and  then  returned  to  the  senate, 
resigning  In  1877,  in  favor  of  his  son. 
James  Donald  Cameron,  who  main- 
tained the  prestige  of  the  name  in 
state  and  national  politics  until  he  left 
the  senate  thirteen  vears  ago.  As  Gen. 
Grants  Intimate  friend  and  secretary 
of  war  he  took  a  leading  part  in  the 
pcditlcal  history  of  that  famous  period, 
and  the  obscurity  which  his  thirteen 
vears  of  private  life  have  brought  him 
is  all  the  more  distinctive  on  that  ac- 
count. .    ^ 

"When  I  quit  politics  I  went  back  to 
central  Pennsylvania  and  became  a 
farmer — the  real  thing,"  he  said  re- 
cently. "It  agrees  with  me  so  well 
that  I  wonder  I  had  not  taken  the  step 
long  before.  I  am  78  and  have  had 
some  experience  In  various  ways,  and  I 
want  to  say  that  getting  back  to  the 
soil  Is  the  most  satisfactory  thing  1 
have  ever  done." 

The  Only  Surviving:  ininoU  Lincoln 
Elector  of  IMJO. 
The  Instability  of  a  great  political 
reputation  Is  demonstrated  most  forci- 
bly by  the  career  of  William  Pitt 
Kellogg  of  Louisiana,  whose  name  dur- 
ing the  reconstruction  period  was  on 
every  lip  and  whose  post-bellum  ag- 
gressiveness in  maintaining  his  posi- 
tion In  a  hostile  community  made  him 
the  hero  of  many  a  newspaper  ro- 
mance. Like  Ex-.Senator  Dorsey,  he  l.s 
a  native  of  Vermont  who  found  his 
opportunity  to  come  rapidly  to  the 
front  during  the  temporary  political 
disability  of  the  South.  At  the  close 
of  the  war — in  which  he  had  served 
two  vears  as  a  colonel  of  the  Seventh 
Illinois  cavalry — he  was  sent  to  New 
Orleans  as  collector  of  the  port,  ad- 
ministered the  office  with  satisfaction 
to  the  federal  government  for  three 
vears  and  was  elected  to  the  United 
States  senate,  in  which  he  remained 
until  18S3,  with  a  four-year  interval 
as    governor     of     the     state. 

Like  the  younger  Cameron.  Kellogg 
was  a  devoted  adherent  of  General 
(Srant  and  it  is  one  of  his  proudest 
distinctions  that  he  is  a  survivor  of 
the  faithful  band  of  306  delegates  who 
voted  for  the  third  term  at  Chicago. 
For  a  nerlod  of  thirty-six  years,  1860 
to  1896.  he  appeared  as  a  delegate  at 
everv  Republican  national  convention 
and  is  the  only  surviving  Lincoln  elec- 
tor of  1S60  from  the  state  of  Illinois. 
Today,  in  his  eighty-second  year,  the 
possessor  of  a  large  fortune  and  still 
vigorous  and  mentally  alert,  he  divides 
his  time  between  the  scene  of  his 
.Southern  activity  and  the  national  cap- 
ital; but  to  the  present  generation  of 
lawmakers  he  is  only  a  fleeting  remi- 
niscence. 

Senator  CaH'M  Pahllc  Denial  of  a  Ne'«vs- 
paper  St«ir>-. 
Ex-Senator  Wilkinson  Call  of  Flori- 
da, recently  deceased,  was  a  familiar 
personality  in  American  political  life 
at  the  time  of  his  retirement  from  the 
.■senate,  in  1897.  but  after  he  returned 
to  Jacksonville  and  resumed  his  law 
practice  he  passed  out  of  the  range 
of  the  public  eye  as  positively  as  if 
he  were  no  longer  in  the  flesh.  His 
almost  total  disappearance  from  the 
public  press  recalls  the  fact  that 
during  his  political  existence  Senator 
Call  made  persistent  and  forcible  pro- 
test against  the  publicity  thrust  on 
him  bv  the  Wasliington  correspond- 
ents. Ex-Senator  William  V.  Allen  of 
Nebraska,  who  since  the  decline  of 
the     Populist    movement    has    resumed 


the  practice  of  the  law  at  Madison, 
occupied  a  seat  In  the  Senate  cham- 
ber next  to  that  of  the  Florida  sen- 
ator, In  1894.  He  relates  that  on  one 
occasion  the  latter  came  into  his  com- 
mittee room  livid  with  rage  and  almost 
speechless  with  excitement. 

"Read  that!"  he  cried,  indicating  a 
paragraph  in  a  ne^vspaper  which  he 
clutched   in  his  hand 

It  was  a  story  sert  out  from  Wash- 
ington to  the  effect  that  during  a  ses- 
sion of  the  senate.  Call  was  seen  to 
take  off  his  shoes  and  place  his  feet 
on  top  of  his  desk,  where  he  kept 
them  until  the  vlcj  president  called 
his  attention  to  the  breach  of  decorum 
and  requested  him  to  remove  his  feet 
to  the  floor.  Call  was  fighting  mad 
and  swore  that  he  would  Inflict  per- 
sonal chastisement  on  the  author  of 
the  fabrication,  w^h(»  was  unknown  to 
him. 

"I  tried  to  pacif;'  him,"  savs  Sen- 
ator Allen,  "assuring  him  that  few  In- 
telligent persons  would  credit  the 
story,  but  he  woulJ  not  have  it  so. 
Finally,  he  concluded  to  make  a  pub- 
lic denial  and  he  requested  me  to 
write  out  a  brief  stitement  that  there 
was  no  truth  In  the  storv  and  to  affix 
my  signature  and  obtain  those  of  all 
the  senators  in  his  immediate  vicinity. 
Of  course  I  realized  the  absurdity  of 
the  proceeding,  but  to  please  him  I 
consented  and  the  <lenlal  was  actually 
published  over  my  name  and  those  of 
seven  others." 

The  "Great  .\nterl<>an  Deellner"  and 
4)th<>rH. 
Chauncey  I.  Fillty  uf  Missouri,  al- 
though he  never  enjoyed  a  higher  po- 
litical honor  than  that  of  delegate  to 
a  national  convention,  was  for  many 
year.s  a  power  In  state  and  even  in  na- 
tional politics.  At  the  age  of  82,  for- 
gotten except  by  h  ;s  Immediate  circle 
of  friends,  he  is  almost  the  only  one 
who  remembers  ,that  he  was  delegate- 
at-large  at  the  convention  whifh  re- 
nominated Lincoln  in  1864  and  that 
f  1  om  that  time  u  itil  and  Including 
18'J6  he  served  as  delegate  to  every 
state  and  national  convention  of  his 
party;  that  he  bi  gan  his  career  by  de- 
clining an  appoiiitnent  to  the  United 
States  military  academy;  that  Garfie'd 
urged  him  to  accept  the  Berlin  mis- 
sion and  that  he  coJld  not  be  persuad- 
ed; that  McKlnley  tendered  him  the 
portfolio  of  postmaster-general  in  his 
cabinet,  but  could  not  prevail  on  him 
to  servo;  that  he  v/as  known  all  over 
the  country  in  the  '705  and  '80s  of  the 
last  centurv  as  "tie  Great  American 
DecUner.'"  and  that  he  position  of  post- 
master of  St.  Loui;i  under  Grant  sat- 
isfied  all  his   ambit:  on   to  hold  office. 

In  1880.  when  he  was  the  candidate 
of  the  Greenback  party  for  president 
James  B.  Weavr-r  igured  prominently 
in  American  politico,  and  twelve  years: 
later,  when  he  was  the  nomir«?e  of  the 
People's  i^arty  for  the  same  office  and 
rf^ceived  twenty-two  electoral  vote.=.  he 
fbtalned  a  wider  c<'lcbrity.  He  is  .still 
the  leading  citizen  •)f  Colfax.  Iowa,  and 
was  mayor  of  that  town  as  late  as  five 
years      ago.  Ex-Senator         William 

Sprague.  Rhode  Island's  famous  war 
governor;  ex-Senatir  William  A.  Pef- 
fer.  most  picturesque  exponent  of  the 
Pcpuli.'^tlc  development  in  Kansas;  ex- 
Scrator  Genree  F.  Edmunds,  who  rep- 
resented Vermont  in  the  national  legis- 
lature for  twenty-five  years  and  author 
of  the  famous  bill  whlf-h  disfranchises 
those  who  practice  polygamy;  ex-Sen- 
ator Jonathan  Cha  ?e  of  Rhode  Island 
ex-Postmaster-Gen«  ral  Donald  M.  I>lck- 
irson  of  Michigan.  ex-Senator  Thomas 
m'  Patterson  of  Colorado,  brilliant  ad- 
vocate of  free  slUer  coinage  In  the 
Democratic  national  convention  of  189^ 
and  leader  of  the  movement  which 
Colorado  to  James  B.  Weaver  In 
ex-Senator  WilUam  E.  Eng- 
a    politi:al    quantity    in    In- 


dlana  politics;  Adlal  E.  Stevenson, 
Governor  J.  H.  Peabody  of  Colorado, 
Henry  Wolf,  most  famous  of  living 
wood  engravers  unitil  that  delightful 
art  was  superseded  by  process  work; 
ex-Governor  Benjamin  B.  Odell,  Jr., 
so  recently  a  p(<wer  In  Empire  state 
politics;  Klanton  Marble,  writer  of  stata 
end  national  platforms  and  special  en- 
voy to  foreign  courts,  and  many,  many 
others — they  are  with  us  in  the  flesh, 
but  no  longer  are  they  in  the  publlo 
eye,  nor  in  the  memoiies  of  many  of 
us  who  were  formerly  accuktomed  to 
follow   their  daily   doings. 


gave 
that  year; 
l:sh,    once 


The  highest  point  of  woman's  hap- 
piness is  reached  only  through  moth- 
erhood, in  the  clasping  of  her  child 
within  her  arms.     Yet  the  mother-to- 
be  is  often  fearful  of  nature's  ortleal 
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Mother's  Friend 
is    for    sale    at 
drug  stores. 
Write     for    our 
free    book     for 
expectant  moth- 
ers   which   contains    much  valuable 
information,    and  many  suggestions 
of  a  helpful  nature. 
BRADFIELD  REGULATOR  CO.,  Adanta,  Cm 


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We  guarantee  that  Copenhagen  Snuff 
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1 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


September  16, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN    INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL    9,    1883— 
Published  every   ovonlng  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

HeraM  Bull.ling.  Opposite  Postofflce  Square, 
42::  and  424   West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 

liiurta  M  «K»na-cU«  mntter  at  the  Uulutl.  ^^toffke  under  U.«  act  erf 

congrtMB    of    March    3.    laT^B. 

' 
TKI.KPHONES— Bell    aud    Zenith  i 
Business  Office,   324.  Editorial   Rooms^^Sg^^ 

OFMCI^L    PAPER     CITY     OF    DULUTH 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES^ 

(By    mall    payable   In   advance.) 

r>a!ly    three  months \^, 

pally,   one   month ,-"?^ 

paily.    .•^ix    ni.>nth.>i -  "^ 

Daily,  one  year •"" 

6a4«irdiiy  Herald,  one  year 'I'SS 

>\r«'kl>    Henild,  one  year *•*"» 

Bcm'.i!..p..«  ni4>  be  made  t.y  check,  postofflce  ""^er.  reglatwd 
letter  uc  K\;,nii  orier  MjlUc  all  remlttanc**  payable  to  The  Ileraia 
Cdaii)«i,y.      Lii-.t-    i>osU,mce   i,i  lr.«    In   fJll.    Ircluaiag  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY   OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week Vi 

Dally,   one  month 'Xi 

Dall,    one   year °  "" 

SiilBcrlbcrs  wUl  confer  a  favor  on  the  circulation  department  by 
l*Uli!«   21i    either  'ph.-nc.    and   mHkln*   knowii   any  coaiplalnt   of   sirnre. 

It  la  imiK^rUint  when  dt-ilrin*  the  addnj»3  of  your  papar  chaujed  to 
flte    boMi    the  >ild   and   new   addresses. 

m  

Tlie  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts 
with  the  distinct  guarantee  that  It  has  the  largest 
Circulation  of  any  newspaper  published  In  Mlnne.sota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities.  Its  value  as  an  advertising 
medium  l3  apparent.  


DULUTH  ON  GUARD. 

It  is  proposed  to  cut  the  flour  rate  from  Min- 
neapolis to  the  seaboard  from  23  cents  per  100 
poun.ls  to  21}/^  cents.  Flour  taking  this  rate  would 
go  throujjh  Duluth,  a  natural  milling  center;  but 
Duluth  has  no  objection  whatever  to  its  bein^ 
made,  with  one  provision:  that  the  rate  from  Du- 
luth to  the  seaboard  be  reduced  from  18  cents  to 
leyz  cents,  so  as  to  preserve  the  present  reason- 
ably fair  differential  of  5  cents  between  Minne- 
apolis and  Duluth.  The  proposed  reduction  would 
reduce  that  differential  to  3'yi  cents,  thus  making 
another  inroad  by  railroad  mandate  on  Duluth's 
natural  advantages,  most  of  which  have  been  taken 
away  arbitrarily  by  railroad  favoritism  to  the  Twin 
Cuies. 

Duluth  will  take  its  cause  before  the  interstate 
commerce  commission,  and  will  fight  it  out  there 
to  the  finish. 

Duluth  used  to  stand  things  of  this  sort  without 
making  any  effective  protest.  That's  why  Duluth's 
growth  has  been  slower  than  it  should  have  been. 
But  Duluth  is  through  swallowing  doses  of  this 
character,  thank  you,  and  proposes  to  keep  itself 
on  the  map  if  it  has  to  spend  two-thirds  of  its 
time  fighting.  Duluth  is  equipped  for  that  sort  of 
a  figlit,  too,  with  its  efficient  traffic  commission, 
and  it  is  in  a  mood  to  get  its  just  rights  or  know 
the  reason  why. 


the  clerk  points  out  to  you  that  the  postoffice  de- 
partment will  not  carry  packages  weighing  more 
than  four  pounds  unless  thej^  are  going  to  a  foreign 
land.  "However,"  he  explains,  "if  you  can  break 
that  Carlton  package  into  three  separate  packages, 
none  weighing  over  four  pounds,  we'll  carry  it  for 
you." 

You  can,  so  you  open  the  package  and  distribute 
its  contents  between  three  parcels,  two  \Veighing 
four  pounds  each  and  one  weighing  three  pounds. 
Then  you  go  back  to  the  window  and  ofifer  the 
packages,  and  they  are  accepted.  But  instead  of 
paying  $1.32  in  postage,  at  the  rate  of  12  cents  a 
pound,  you  must  pay  $1.76,  or  at  the  rate  of  16 
cents  a  pound. 

The  parcels  post  system  would  correct  this  dis- 
crimination, and  it  would  also  give  the  people  of 
this  country  some  relief  from  the  exactions  of  the 
express  companies — to  whom  you  must  now  take 
your  eleven-pound  package  if  you  can't  break  it, 
and  whom  you  must  pay  whatever  they  choose  to 
ask  for  carrying  it. 

Do  you  want  this  change  made?  Then  write  to 
your  senators  and  representative  in  congress  tell- 
ing them  so.  Others  who  are  against  it.  and  who 
want  the  express  companies  left  in  command  of  the 
situation,  are  writing  to  them  opposing  the  parcels 
post.  The  judgment  of  your  congressmen  may 
hinge  on  how  many  letters  they  get  from  each  side. 
If  you  want  the  parcels  post,  add  your  voice  to  the 
affirmative  side  by  writing  your  senators  and  repre- 
sentative today. 


TEE  WILEY  CASE  JUST  BEGUN. 

President  Taft,  helped  undoubtedly  in  his  search 
lor  light  on  the  situation  by  an  unmistakable  up- 
rising of  public  sentiment,  has  refused  to  ad- 
minister to  Dr.  Wiley  the  "condign  punishment" 
which  Attorney  General  Wickersham  proposed  for 
him  because  he  had  been  guilty  of  the  heinous  of- 
fense of  employing  to  help  him  in  his  fight  for 
honest  food  products  a  better  qualified  expert  than 
the  defective  law  permitted  him  to  hire. 

On  the  other  hand  the  president  has  praised 
Wiley  and  has  intimated  that  broader  issues  than 
this  have  been  raised  relating  to  the  efficiency  of 
the  department  of  agriculture  which  "may  require 
more  radical  action." 

That's  putting  it  very  mildly.  Laboring  faith- 
fully in  behalf  of  the  people,  Dr.  Wiley  has  been 
blocked  and  balked  and  handicapped  at  every  turn 
by  his  associates  in  the  department,  from  Secretary 
Wilson,  who  went  outside  the  law  to  appoint  the 
Remsen  board  to  over-rule  Wiley's  decisions,  down 
to  McCabe  and  Dunlap,  Wiley's  associates  who  out- 
voted him  on  every  point  affecting  large  property 
interests  in  dishonest  food,  and  were  sustained  by 
Wilson. 

Nothing  short  of  a  radical  shaking-up  of  the 
department  of  agriculture  will  answer.  Wilson  has 
given  splendid  service  as  a  promotor  of  agriculture, 
but  as  a  guardian  of  crooked  food  manufacturers 
either  through  design  or  blindness  he  has  invited 
his  compulsory  retirement  from  the  cabinet;  and 
the  McCabes  and  Dunlaps  should  go  with  him. 
Kor  should  Wickersham  be  forgotten. 


DISCRIMINATING   AGAINST  THE   NATIVE. 

Advocates  of  the  parcels  post  system  are  fond  of 
pointing  out  that  while  you  can  mail  an  ii-pound 
package  from  Duluth  to  almost  any  other  civilized 
country  in  the  world,  you  can't  mail  such  a  package 
to  Two  Harbors  or  Cloquet. 

That  isn't  strictly  true.  It  can  be  done.  It  is  a 
little  complicated,  but  it  is  possible. 

Suppose  you  wanted  to  mail  a  package  weighing 
eleven   pounds   to  Two   Harbors.     The   postoffice  j  Educated 


won't  take  packages  weighing  over  four  pounds  if 
they  are  addressed  to  points  within  this  country; 
but  it  will  accept  them  if  they  are  addressed  to  any 
point  in  any  country  with  which  the  United  States 
has  a  parcels  post  agreement  —  and  that's  almost 
any  country  anybody  would  be  likely  to  send  any- 
thing to. 

You  could  mail  that  eleven-pound  package  to  a 
friend  in  Hongkong,  China,  and  the  postoffice  w.ill 
carry  it  for  12  cents  a  pound.  You  can  have  your 
friend  in  Hongkong  re-direct  it  to  its  destination  in 
Two  Harbors,  and  it  will  come  back  from  Hong- 
kong to  Two  Harbors,  also  at  12  cents  a  pound. 

But  of  course  that's  too  long  and  complicated 
and  expensive  a  method.  What  the  people  want  is 
a  system  under  which  a  citizen  of  this  country  who 
wishes  to  mail  a  parcel  to  another  citizen  of  this 
country  in  another  community  may  do  it  on  the 
same  terms  as  those  freely  given  to  a  citizen  of 
another  country  who  wishes  to  mail  a  parcel  to  his 
native  land. 

Nor  is  this  the  only  discrimination  the  govern- 
>nent  of  this  country  makes  against  its  own  people. 

There  is  a  discrimination  in  rates  as  well. 

A  package  for  Hongkong  or  Budapest  goes  for 
12  cents  a  pound. 

The  postoffice  demands  16  cents  a  pound  for  a 
package  for  Two  Harbors  or  New  York  or  San 
Francisco. 

Suppose  that  you  have  two  packages,  containing 
exactly  the  same  contents  and  each  weighing  eleven 
pounds.  One  of  them  you  want  to  send  to  Carlton, 
and  the  other  you  want  to  send  to  Berlin,  Germany. 
You  take  them  to  the  postoffice.  The  German 
package  is  accepted  and  you  pay  $1.32  in  postage.  It 
goes  to  Germany. 

The  Carlton  package,  however,  is  rejected,  and 


AS  OTHERS  SEE  US. 

Those  v;ho  see  the  widespread  unrest  and  dis- 
satisfaction with  things  political  and  social  in  this 
country,  and  draw  from  the  situation  deductions 
inclining  them  to  pessimism,  are  greatly  mistaken 
— unless  they  are  beneficiaries  of  evil  conditions 
threatened  with  change. 

In  point  of  fact  these  conditions  warrant  the 
rosiest  sort  of  optimism.  Evils  perceived  are  evils 
about  to  be  eradicated.  They  may  have  sent  their 
roots  so  deeply  into  the  body  politic  that  to  remove 
them  is  a  task  of  magnitude  and  difficulty  attended 
by  temporary  disturbance  and  even  harm,  but  when 
such  a  people  as  the  people  of  the  United  States 
once  grasp  the  fact  that  such  evils  exist  as  the  op- 
pression of  the  many  by  the  favored  few,  the  doom 
of  Special  Privilege  is  at  hand. 

It  is  encouraging,  therefore,  to  hear  the  reflec- 
tions of  a  keen  foreign  observer  who  finds  the 
American  people  wide  awake  to  existing  evils  and 
earnestly  determined  to  correct  them. 

Prof.  L.  T.  Hobhouse,  one  of  the  most  brilliant 
observers  among  English  publicists,  was  in  this 
country  last  spring.  Says  the  World's  Work:  "It 
is  the  common  belief  abroad,  and  it  was  Mr.  Hob- 
house's  belief  before  he  visited  us,  that  the  people 
of  the  United  States,  complacent  in  their  pros- 
perity, are  blindly  proud  of  their  Constitution,  in- 
different to  the  social  progress  making  in  the  rest 
of  the  world,  and  impotently  resigned  to  the  cor- 
rupt rule  of  the  boss  and  the  machine.  The  foreign 
impression  is  that  'the  United  States  is  to  be  re- 
garded as  an  example  of  the  comparative  failure  of 
democracy  on  a  large  scale — and  that  the  failure 
lies  deep  in  the  individualistic  temper  of  the  people 
and  their  satisfaction  with  commercial  and  mate- 
rialistic ideals.'  It  is  against  this  view  that  Mr. 
Hobhouse  protests." 

And  it  is  a  source  of  great  cheer  that  an  ob- 
server like  Mr.  Hobhouse  is  able  to  protest  against 
such  a  view  after  a  visit  to  this  country.  If  it  were 
true  that  the  American  people  were  indifferent  to 
the  social  progress  making  elsewhere  in  the  world, 
but  strangely  delayed  here;  if  it  were  true  that  the 
American  people  were  impotently  resigned  to  the 
corrupt  rule  of  the  boss  and  the  machine  which  al- 
ways has  betrayed  the  people  into  the  hands  of 
Special  Privilege;  if  it  were  true  that  the  temper  of 
the  American  people  were  unchangeably  individual- 
istic, that  they  were  satisfied  with  commercial  and 
material  ideals  and  that  there  were  no  conscious- 
ness here  of  the  duties  of  society  to  its  members: 
then  it  would  be  true  beyond  question  that  this 
experiment  in  democracy  was  a  failure,  not  only 
partial  but  soon  to  become  complete.  That  would, 
indeed,  be  reason  enough  for  pessimism;  but  the 
fact  that  the  contrary  is  true  is  reason  for  op- 
timism. 

Says  Mr.  Hobhouse:  "They  (the  American 
people)  are  in  full  revolt  against  the  domination  of 
capital.  Far  from  acquiescing  in  political  corrup- 
tion they  have  become  more  acutely  sensitive  to  it 
than  we  are.  They  scent  it  everywhere,  they  cry 
out  at  every  suspicion  of  a  fresh  case,  and  they 
will  not,  as  we  do,  acquiesce  in  every  hushing  up. 
The  men  of  intellect  and  education  have  entirely 
thrown  off  their  indifference  to  public  affairs.  Poli- 
tics" forms  the  constant  theme  of  eager  discussion; 
and  if  many  good  men  still  hesitate  to  enter  the 
political  field  themselves,  it  is  not  from  indifference, 
but  because  they  have  not  yet  gathered  sufficient 
strength  to  cope  with  the  tyranny  of  the  machine, 
men  no  longer  believe  individualism  to 


American  cotton  mill  is  $6.82  a  week.  That's  some- 
thing more  than  $1.13  a  day — and  when  the  drawers 
of  huge  dividends  find  it  profitable  to  do  so  they 
close  down  their  mills  for  weeks  at  a  time,  and 
even  this  pitiable  wage  ceases.  In  the  cotton  mills 
of  the  north  10.2  per  cent  of  the  male  workers  are 
children  under  15  years  of  age,  and  5.4  per  cent  of 
the  female  workers  are  children  under  15  years  of 
age.  In  the  South  33.9  per  cent  of  the  male  work- 
ers and  25.1  per  cent  of  the  female  workers  are 
children  under  15. 

Thus  has  the  benevolent  protective  tariff  pros- 
pered the  mill-workers. 

How  has  it  prospered  the  workers  generally? 

If  you  measure  their  wages  in  dollars  and  cents, 
they  have  gained.  If  you  measure  their  wages  in 
purchasing  power,  they  have  lost.  The  value  of 
wages  is  what  they  will  buy,  and  higher  wages  that 
buy  less  may  fool  some  folks,  but  not  many,  and 
none  long. 

That  adult  male  workers  are  not  overburdened 
with  pay  is  shown  by  the  number  of  their  women 
and  children  of  tender  years  that  are  gainfully  em- 
ployed. The  1910  census  figures  are  not  yet  avail- 
able, but  in  1900  26.1  per  cent  of  all  boys  between 
10  and  15  years  of  age  and  10.2  p^  cent  of  all  girls 
of  that  tender  age  were  employed  as  breadwinners. 

In  1880  only  16  per  cent  of  all  women  of  16 
years  and  older  were  gainfully  employed. 

In  1890  the  percentage  had  increased  to  19,  and 
in  1900  to  20.6.    What  will  the  census  of  1910  show? 

In  1900  there  were  gainfully  employed  1,264,411 
boys  between  10  and  15  years  of  age,  485,767  girls 
of  the  same  age,  and  4.833.630  women  of  16  years 
and  older. 

The  number  of  women  working  as  breadwinners 
more  than  doubled  in  the  twenty  years  from  1880 
to  1900. 

When  all  these  millions  of  women  and  young 
boys  and  girls  are  driven  to  labor  that  they  and 
their  families  may  live,  this  protective  tariff  which 
prospers  their  employers  and  taxes  every  mouthful 
of  food,  every  stitch  of  clothing  and  every  pound  of 
fuel  needed  to  feed,  clothe  and  warm  them  stands 
forth  in  all  its  glory. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  Ir.Tlfed  to  make  free 
use  of  fhla  (Wlumn  to  express  their  Ideas  about  the 
topics  of  geixiiral  intereet.  but  dlscuaslona  of  sectarian 
relljrlous  diffsrences  are  barred.  Letton  should  not 
esL-eed  300  words — the  shorter  the  better.  They  must 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
inuit  be  acculupAnled  In  eveo'  case  by  tlit'  name  and 
address  of  tlia  writter,  though  Uiese  need  not  be  pub- 
Uahed.  A  altcaed  letter  la  always  more  effecU?*.  bow- 
ever.  J 


COXSOLIDATION. 


NEW  INDICTMEM  AGAINST 

MOVING  PICTURE  SHOWS. 


To  the  Elltor  of  The  Herald: 

It  strikes  me  Mr.  Editor,  that  th<i 
moving  picture  shows,  w^hile  furnish- 
ing cheap  amusement,  are  retarding 
the  progress  and  growth  of  the  main 
street  of  our  city.  They  are  objection- 
able from  many  view  points.  The  se%'- 
eral  way.s  have  been  made  known  fror.i 
time  to  time  but  the  one  I  wish  to 
call  attention  to  is  that  they  use  the 
best  of  the  Superior  street  locations 
and  thus  keep  out  many  branches  of 
legitimate  business  and  also  increase 
the  cost  of  living.  They  do  this  by 
paying  such  large  rents.  For  a  good 
location  the  moving  plctuj-e  man  will 
pay  from  $300  to  J400  per  month  and 
this  is  more  than  men  In  other  lines 
of  businoss  can  afford.  It  is  my  idea, 
that  even  though  they  do  furnlsn 
cheap  amusement,  they  are  an  expen- 
sive proposition  when  the  growth  of 
the  city  is  taken  Into  consideration. 
These  high  rents  have  to  be  met  some 
way,  and  they  come  out  of  the  con- 
sumer. MERCHANT. 

Duluth,   Sept.    15. 

WHAT  IS  CHARITY.? 


THE  SEVEN-SENATORS  BILL. 

Judge  Hale  of  the  Minneapolis  district  court 
has  decided  against  those  Minneapolis  citizens  who 
sought  to  enjoin  the  placing  on  the  ballot  of  the 
law  amending  the  Constitution  to  introduce  the 
new  proposition  that  people  living  in  cities  are  not 
entitled  to  the  same  representation  in  the  legisla- 
ture as  people  living  in  the  country.  W^hile  stating 
his  opinion  that  the  propo.sal  is  unjust,  he  holds 
that  the  courts  cannot  interfere  with  the  process 
of  amending  the  Constitution,  because  that  is 
wholly  within  the  power  of  the  people,  subject  to 
the  provisions  of  the  Federal  Constitution  guar- 
anteeing a  republican  form  of  government. 

The  Herald  is  not  sorry  that  this  infamous 
measure  is  not  to  be  disposed  of  in  this  way,  be- 
cause it  believes  that  the  people  of  Minnesota  arc 
too  just  and  fairminded  to  sanction  such  a  pro- 
posal, and  that  the}'  will  vote  it  down  overwhelm- 
ingly in  November,  1912, 


be  the  last  word  of  political  philosophy,  or  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  the  supreme  wisdom 
of  statesmanship.  On  the  contrary,  almost  every 
thoughtful  American  I  met  is  chafing  at  the  bar- 
riers which  the  Constitution  opposes  to  social  prog- 
ress and  reasonable  industrial  legislation." 

That  is  a  true  picture,  and  it  is  the  most  promis- 
ing sign  in  American  history  that  it  is  true.  As  the 
World's  Work  says,  "there  are  some  people  living 
in  the  United  States  who  do  not  appreciate  what  is 
going  on  here  quite  as  keenly  as  this  disinterested, 
clear-eyed  visitor." 


HOW   THE   TARIFF  PROSPERS   TEE 
WORKMAN. 

The  tariff,  you  know,  the  protective  tariff  which 
the  Republican  party  has  saddled  on  this  great  na- 
tion, is  in  the  interest  of  American  labor. 

The  Republican  platform  of  i860  commended 
"that  policy  of  national  exchanges  which  secures  to 
the  workingmen  liberal  wages."  That  of  1880  "re- 
affirmed the  belief,  avowed  in  1876,  that  the  duties 
levied  for  the  purpose  of  revenue  should  so  dis- 
criminate as  to  favor  American  labor."  That  of 
1896  "renewed  and  emphasized  allegiance"  to  a  pol- 
icy of  protection  that  "upholds  the  American  stand- 
ard of  wages  for  the  American  workingman." 

The  cotton  manufacturing  industry  of  this  coun- 
try is  more  highly  protected  than  any  other  one 
industry. 

It  is  a  very  profitable  industry.  Cotton  mag- 
nates not  uncommonly  draw  dividends  of  40,  50 
and  60  per  cent,  and  that  on  capital  fixed  by  them- 
selves, often  at  several  times  the  actual  worth  of 
their  plants. 

The  average  wage  of  an  adult  worker  in  an 


THE  CONFUSION  OF  DIVORCE  LAWS. 

The  other  day  a  rich  man,  who  had  lately  been 
divorced  in  New  York  by  his  wife  on  the  ground 
of  adultery,  married  a  young  woman  in  Rhode  Isl- 
and. There  was  much  scandal  about  it,  not  because 
it  was  unusual,  but  apparently  because  the  man  in 
the  case  was  rich  and  prominent.  The  decree  that 
severed  his  first  marriage  bonds  denied  him  the 
right  to  remarry,  so  he  could  not  be  married  in 
New  York.  He  was  married  in  Rhode  Island,  how- 
ever, and  there  are  many  other  states  in  which  his 
marriage  would  have  been  completely  legal.  In 
New  York,  however,  he  is  still  legally  tied  to  his 
first  wife,  and  therefore  he  is  in  that  state  a  kind 
of  a  bigamist. 

The  utmost  confusion  prevails  among  the  states 
in  marriage  and  divorce  laws,  and  there  will  be 
much  less  scandal  and  shame  when  uniformity  is 
brought  about,  if  it  ever  can  be  brought  about  in 
any  way  short  of  an  amendment  to  the  Federal 
Constitution  providing  for  one  Federal  marriage 
and  divorce  law  that  shall  be  the  same  in  all  states. 
There  are  fifty  separate  jurisdictions  having 
power  to  grant  divorces  in  this  country.  These 
are  the  forty-eight  states,  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  Alaska. 

One  state,  South  Carolina,  grants  no  divorces 
whatever  on  any  ground.  Married  in  South  Caro- 
lina is  married  for  good,  unless  the  parties  move 
to  another  state.  New  York  grants  divorce  for 
adultery  only.  In  one  state  three  grounds  exist,  in 
two  there  are  four  grounds,  in  ten  there  are  six 
grounds,  in  ten  there  are  seven  grounds,  in  ten 
more  there  are  eight  grounds,  in  four  there  are 
nine  grounds,  in  six  there  are  ten  grounds,  in  one 
there  are  eleven  grounds,  in  three  there  are  a 
dozen  grounds,  and  in  one  there  are  thirteen — 
which  ought  to  cover  almost  any  domestic  dissat- 
isfaction. One  state,  Washington,  grants  divorces 
on  nine  specific  grounds  and  "for  any  other  cause 
deemed  sufficient  by  the  court." 

Another  important  point  is  the  length  of  time 
a  seeker  for  marital  freedom  must  live  in  a  state 
before  he  or  she  is  counted  as  a  citizen  of  that 
state  entitled  to  a  divorce.  Four  jurisdictions  re- 
quire a  residence  of  three  years  or  more;  and  none 
of  these  states  contains  a  Reno  or  a  Sioux  Falls 
Eight  states  require  a  residence  of  two  years,  and 
thirty-six  require  a  residence  of  one  year  or  less — 
mostly  one  year;  while  Georgia  requires  no  prev- 
ious residence  in  all  causes  except  desertion. 

This  confusion  of  divorce  law  provisions  is  as 
much  responsible  for  the  national  scandal  of  di- 
vorce as  any  other  one  thing.  Residents  of  states 
where  divorce  is  difficult  take  refuge  from  matri' 
monial  discomfort  in  states  where  divorce  is  easy, 
picking  of  course  the  states  requiring  only  a  short 
residence  as  an  essential  to  citizenship  and  having 
numerous  grounds  for  divorce;  and  thus  divorce 
colonies,  patronized  mostly  by  the  idle  rich  whose 
unhappy  condition  of  life  tempts  to  a  light  regard 
of  matrimonial  ties,  are  created. 

There  should,  of  course,  be  uniformity  in  the 
divorce  laws  of  the  country.  Some  states  have  too 
few  grounds — more  have  too  many.  No  state  re- 
quires too  long  a  residence  as  a  preliminary  to  a 
divorce,  but  many  states  require  too  short  a  resi- 
dence. When  only  six  months  or  a  year  is  re- 
quired it  is  a  simple  matter  for  those  with  money 
to  idle  in  those  states  for  the  required  time.  One 
law  for  the  entire  country,  or  the  same  law  in  ah 
the  states,  is  greatly  needed.  What  that  law  shall 
be  is  a  less  simple  matter  to  determine. 


To  the   Editor   of   The   Herald: 

What  is  char.ty?  This  question  may 
appear  rather  ambiguous  on  the  faca 
of  it  but  in  view  of  the  recent  cir- 
cum^ances  surrounding  the  arrest  of 
a  poor,  innocent,  blind  man.  honestly 
trying  to  support,  and  bring  up  his 
family,  It  is  not  as  easily  answered 
as  would  appear  at  first  sight. 

Charity  la  nothing  more  or  less  th  i-i 
brotherly  love,  a  helping  hand  to  th.^ 
poor  unfortunate,  a  kindly  light  In  the 
darkness  of  some  unfortunate's  life. 
Do  the  citizens  and  charity  worUeis 
cf  Duluth  approve  of  the  brand  of 
charity  us  handed  out  by  the  illustri- 
ous 'earnest"  charity  worker  who 
caused  the  arrest  of  a  poor  blind  man 
en  the  charge  of  begging  on  the 
streets,  when  with  a  little  diplomacy 
he  could  have  explained  the  situation, 
and  righted  what  he  was  pleased  to 
call    a    beerging   und.   grafting   evil? 

It's  a  terrible  affliction  to  be  blind, 
and  eyesight  Is  priceless.  Mr.  Dinwid- 
dle Is  reported  to  have  made  the 
charge  that  tha  blind  man  whom  ha 
caused  to  be  arrested  was  taking  in 
from  $6  to  $10  per  hour.  How  ridicu- 
lous: Think  of  it  at  the  rate  of  %i» 
per  day  taking  the  average  workin;? 
day.  But  even  if  his  charge  was  true, 
havfn't  the  charitably  Inclined  citizan.s 
of  a  community  a  right  to  give  their 
charity  money  as  they  please?  If  th-! 
circumstance  as  printed  in  the  local 
newspapers  are  true,  then  all  I  cin 
.say  for  charity  in  Duluth  is  that  the 
.sooner  this  grandstand  playing  ele- 
ment is  eliminated  the  better  it  u'ill 
te  for  organized  charity  workers,  and 
the  Quicker  will  the  honest,  conscien- 
tious earnest  citizens  of  Duluth  con- 
tribute to  what  is  recognized  as  one  of 
the   noblest  causes   of  modern    tlni  iS. 

C.   E.   LEE. 

Duluth,   Sept.   15. 

♦ 

The    Wrong    Keynoic. 

Harper's  Weekly:  The  papers  seem 
to  think  that  President  Taft,  in  his 
Hamilton  spoech.  struck  the  keynote 
of  his  campaign  for  re-election.  If  he 
did.  then  we  fancy  his  wisest  friends 
will  before  long  be  seeking  comfort  m 
the  retlectlon  that  he  has  time  enough 
to    strik'J   another. 

That  speech  was  not  a  happy  per- 
formance. It  was  objectionable  in 
more  wavs  than  one.  but  a  very  ob- 
vi.)us  objection  to  it  as  a  keynote 
utterance — that  is  to  say.  a  pronounce- 
ment to  be  followed  up  and  backed  up 
and  generally  stuck  to  and  stood  by— 
is  that  It  was  not  characteristic.  It 
was  not  like  the  president — certainly 
not  like  the  president  at  his  best.     The 


Wall  Street  Journal:   "In  order  to  es- 
]  cape    the   extravagant   demands    of    the 
1  state    of   Iowa,   a   New    York    engineer- 
i  ing  firm    chartered  in  New  Jjrsey,  with 
!  a    contract    for    certain    works    in    the 
:  first    named    state,     was     recently    ob- 
liged   to    take    out    a    specls.l      charter 
in    Delaware.     Its    New    Jersey    capital 
was  $200,000,  upon  Uie  whole  of  which 
Iowa    demanded    a    fax;    the    Delaware 
capital   is  only  $10,000;  a  sul>terfuge  to 
evade  an   injustice." 

In  this  case  the  subterfuge  will 
doubtless  prevail;  what  may  happen 
in  another  lies  between  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wickersham,  Secretary  MacVeagh 
and  the  president.  The  coni'lict  of  our 
laws  and  tueir  incongruity  with  the 
modern  growth  of  trade  and  finance  in- 
vite attention  to  the  larger  phases  of 
this  subject.. 

The  national  bank  system,  Sherman 
laTv.  interstate  conimerce  commission, 
board  of  governors,  and  numerous  oth- 
er advisory  board.s  and  commissions 
all  point  to  that  irresistible  tendency 
from  state  rights  to  consolidation 
which  Alexander  Hamilton  and  the  fed- 
eralists foresaw,  which  the  Civil  war 
accentuated,  the  supreme  court  has  af- 
firmed in  its  "reasonable"  decision  and 
the  seers  of  every  decade  In  our  na- 
tional career  have  regarced  as  in- 
evitable; the  drawing  together  of  those 
prerogatives  of  government  which  the 
exigencies  of  1775  rendered  It  nec- 
essary ti>  scatter  and  divide  among  a 
dozen  jealous  and  conteiitious  col- 
onies. 

This  movement  began  wilh  the  coin- 
age, postufflce,  shipping.  ;ighthous.es. 
patents,  tariff,  etc.  It  has  since  that 
time  embraced,  or  partly  embraced,  ag- 
rirculture.  mining,  banks,  corporations 
railways,  commercial  monopolies,  im- 
migratiori,  public  health,  pure  food, 
weights  and  measures,  cus'om  houses. 
It  seems  close  to  the  poini  of  assum- 
ing the  supervision  of  insurance  and 
some  other  institutions  of  social  life. 

These  tendencies  have  l)een  vastly 
aided  by  inventions,  whlcl,  ignore  or 
obliterate  state  lines,  such  as  steam- 
boats, railways,  automobiles,  tele- 
graphs, telephones  and  flyinp-  machines, 
none  of  whicn  had  any  existence  when 
the  Federal  Constitution  vas  framed, 
and  which,  therefore,  was  f;-amed  with- 
out regard  to  their  federalizing  in- 
fluences. It  has  also  been  aided  by 
the  rottenness  of  state  legislatures  and 
the  subterfuges  which  their  avid  ex- 
actions have  forced  upon  finance  and 
commerce. 

This  is  not  to  claim  that  the  con- 
duct of  the  federal  goveinment  has 
been  free  from  reproach,  but  that  it 
is  easier  fur  the  people  to  w-atch  one 
government  than  fifty.  The  plain 
truth  is  that  both  the  people  and  the 
press  are  tired  of  this  continual  sur- 
veillance and  of  the  fifty  infinitudes  of 
laws,  Intr'gues  and   politics. 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 


Money    Mnnk. 

In  shirt  of  check  and  tallowed  hair 
The  flddlfi.r  sits  In  the   bulrush  chair, 
Like    Moses'    basket   stranded   there 

On    the    brink  of  Father   Nile. 
He   feels    the   fiddle's    slend.;r   neck. 
Picks    out    the    notes    wilh    thrum    and 

check. 
And  times  the  tune  with  nod  and  beck. 

And  thinks  it  a  weary  while. 
All    readv!    Now    he    give.s    the   call. 
Cries,    "Honor    to    the    ladi.-s!"    All 
The  Jolly   tides   of  laughter   fall 

And   ebb  in   a   happy   sniie. 


the 


bow 

right 


and     every 
hands   and 


D-o-w-n   comes 

string, 
"First    couple    join 

swing!" 
And   light    as   any   bluebird's   wing 
"Swing      once      and      a      half      times 
round:' 
Whirls    Marv   Martin    all   in   blue — 
Calico   gown    and    stocking.';  new. 
And    tinted    eyes    tell    you    true. 
Dance   all   to   the  dancinir   sound. 


r 
s 
e 

Hamilton  speech. 

The  whole  thing  was  an  attack  on 
the  Democrats  and  the  Insurgent  Re- 
publicans for  their  attempts  at  taritf 
revision  during  the  special  session,  and 
vviiatever  mav  be  said  of  his  treatment 
of  the  Insurgents,  it  can  hardly  be  con- 
tended that  he  was  just  to  the  Demo- 
crats Admitting  that  their  course  on 
reciprocity  was  "purely  statesman- 
like," he  would  nevertheless  have  us 
believe  that  the  moment  they  turned 
from  that  question  the  general  tariff 
question  thev  changed  completely  and 
"plaved  politics":  that  what  they  tried 
to  d"o  was  "tariff  for  politics  only"; 
in  a  word,  that  they  were  Insincere. 
4nd  yet  as  Mr.  Underwood  i>romptly 
reminded  the  president,  he  himself 
knew  before  the  session  started  that 
they  felt  themselves  bound  to  begin  at 
once  on  the  task  of  revision  down- 
ward, holding  It  a  duty  to  do  what 
they  could  to  give  the  consumers  of 
the  country  immediate  relief  from  the 
high  duties  of  the  Payne  law.  He  had 
even  voluntarily  turned  over  to  them 
such  Information  as  the  tariff  board 
had  ready.  The  truth  Is,  that  the 
♦large  of  insincerity  and  "playln?  P'V" 
itics"  on  the  tariff  issue  is  absolutely 
inconsistent  with  the  admission  that 
tliey  were  sincere  and  statesmanlike 
on  reciprocity. 

^ — ♦- • 

Cloth   Of   Gold. 

Chicago  Tribune:  As  a  French  mar- 
quise put  on  her  bravest  clothes  and 
best  complexion  to  ride  in  the  tumbril 
to  the  foot  of  the  scaffold  and  to  step 
radiantly  and  smilingly  to  the  blade: 
as  Jezebel  painted  her  face  and  put 
on    her    royal    robes    to    face    Jehu;    as 

Cleopatra   prepared    her.'^elf   for   Octav- , „ 

lus thus    the    woods    and    fields    attire  [  servatlsm  was  not  going  I0  be  popular 

themselves  to  await  the  coming  of  the    and   pitched  it  all   out   of   tils  head   and 
destroyer  restocked   his   head  with   nore  market- 

There    is   nn   timid   hiding  behind  the  1  able  intentions.  .„,      ,    ^  „, 

trravs    and    drabs    of    apprehension    and  I      That  is  all  nonsense.     The  late  presl- 
September,  like  a  Manchu  queen   |  dent  of  Princeton  and  the  present  gov- 


,=!he    flits    about    big   Moses    Brown. 
Who    hold.s     her     hands,     to     keep    her 

down. 
And  thinks   her  hair  a  golden  crown, 

And    his    lieart    turns    over    once: 
His   cheek    with   Mary's   breath   la    w^et. 
It   give.s   a   second   somerse   ; 
He   means   to  win  the   maiden   yet — 

Alas,   for   the   awkward    luncel 

'Your  stogo  boot  has  crushed  my  toe! 
I'd  rather  dance  with  one-legged  Joe, 
You    clumsv    fellow!"    "Pass    below!" 

And   the  first  pair  dance  apart. 
Then    "Forward   six!"    advance,   retreat, 
I-ike   midges    gay    in    sunbeam    street, 
'Tls   Money    Musk    by    merry    feet 

And   the   Money   Musk   by   heartl 

'•Three     quarters    round     your    partner 

swingl" 
"Across   the   set!"   The   raf'.ers  ring. 
The  girls  and   boys  have  taken  wing 

And   have  brought  their   roses  out! 
•This  "Forward  six!"  with  rustic  grace. 
Ah,   rarer   far    than — "Swirg    to   place!" 
Than    golden   clouds    of   old    point   lace. 

They    bring    the   dance   about. 

Then    clasping    hands    all — "Right    and 

left!" 
All  swiftly  weaves  the  mea.'^ure  deft 
Acros.s    the    woof   In    living    weft. 
And  the  Money  Mu.sk   is  done! 
Oh,    dancers    of    the    rustling    husk. 
Good    night,    sweethearts,    'tis    growing 

dusk, 
Good  night   for  aye  to  Money  Musk 
For    the    h.eavy    march    begun! 

— Benjamin    F.   Taylor. 


If  I  Were  King. 

After  uninterrupted  sunshine  far 
week.-:,  with  the  crops  drying  up.  tna 
rain  had  fallen  In  such  torrents  that 
damage  by  flood  had  become  almost  as 
great  as  that  by  the  preceding  drought. 
One  extreme  had  followed  the  other  in 
a  way  that  spelled  disaster.  It  was  no 
wonder  that  the  farmers  were  discour- 
aged, with  nature  acting  in  this  freak- 
ish and  unreasonable  way.  "It's  been 
handed  out  to  us  pretty  raw  this  year.*' 
said  one  veteran.  There  seemed  a 
total  lack  of  Judgment  on  the  part  ot 
the  clerk  of  the  weather. 

A  celebrated  American  orator  used  to 
say  to  his  audiences  tliat  If  he  were  in 
charge  of  things  in  this  world.  h« 
thought  he  could  improve  on  the  pres- 
ent administration.  While  it  is  not  on 
record  that  others  shared  the  pleasisff 
confidence  of  this  gentleman,  tlie  fores 
of  his  remark  is  not  lost  on  us.  The 
same  thought,  even  though  they  at- 
tempt to  smother  it,  is  apt  to  get  into 
the  minds  of  a  good  many  people. 

Surveying  .some  of  the  apparent  ir- 
rationalities and  injustices  that  come 
into  human  experience,  we  fancy  w« 
could  do  a  little  better  if  we  v.ere  bosa 
of  the  Job,  witli  the  materials  at  hand. 
■The  sentiment  of  the  old  Persian, 
Omar,  finds  a  response  'n  the  unspoken 
thought  of  a  good  many  moderns. 
If    I    were    God,    and    this    poor    world 

were    mine. 
Oh.    then   shouldst  see  on   what  a  fair 

design 
I    would    rebuild    it    like    a    dream    for 

thee. 
Nor  shouldst  thou  ever  blush  to  call 
it  thine. 
Of  course,  all  this  conceit  is  born  ot 
colossal  ignorance.  AVhat  would  any 
of  us  do  with  the  world  if.  like  fablea 
Atlas,  we  had  it  on  our  shouldersT 
Waioh  almost  any  company  of  legisFa- 
tors  in  their  efforts  to  run  the  aftairs 
of  a  single  city  or  town.  How  would 
your  alderman,  perplexed  over  his  vote 
on  a  sewer  appropriation,  get  along 
under  the  burden  of  this  whole  mun- 
dane sphere?  And  we  shall  say  noth- 
ing of  the  problems  of  other  hypothet- 
ical worlds  that  He  In  the  blue  of 
space  and  perhaps  as  full  of  grumbler* 
and  malcontents  as  our  world  is. 

Considering  that  it  is  a  pretty  large 
universe  and  that  its  laws  are  infinite- 
ly complex,  it  is  surely  good  taste  to 
admit  that  the  Ruler  of  It  all  Us  dolnff 
fairly  well.  The  man  who  makes  dis- 
paraging rem. irks  about  providence 
s'mply  doesn't  know  how  foolish  lie  is. 
But  how  is  it.  brother,  in  that  king- 
dom in  whicli  your  word  is  really  law? 
What  are  you  doing  in  the  province 
where  you  hold  the  scepter  of  a  genu- 
ine autocrat?  Remember  that  your 
authority  Is  unquestioned  in  one  realna 
— that  of  your  own  life.  Have  you  put 
down  rebellions  there  and  stopped 
wa.ste  and  brougb.t  in  an  era  of  htaltti 
and   happiness  and  efficiency? 

Many  a  man  will  recount  the  mis- 
takes both  of  the  government  and  of 
the  Almigiity  with  eloquence  and  zeal 
while  something  very  much  like  anar- 
chy is  prevailing  in  his  own  life.  Bad 
habits  are  growing  unchecked,  sloth- 
fulness  is  gaining  a  foothold,  vices  are 
out  of  leash  and  becoming  rampant. 
The  throne  is  vacant  and  usurpers  are 
abroad   in   the   land. 

If  I  were  Icing!  Man.  you  are  a  king. 
Fairer  realm  no  monarch  ever  had. 
Bring  order  into  your  own  little  world. 
Drive  savagery  out  of  your  borders. 
Bring  the  day  of  righteousness  and  of 
peace  into  your  own  domain.  That  is 
your  first  and  most  urgent  duty. 

The  Almighty  can  be  trusted  to  care 
for  this  great  universe  and  to  do  the 
best  for  all  the  toiling  millions  in  it. 
"The  Lord  relgneth,"  says  the  psalm- 
ist, "let  all  the  earth  keep  silence  be- 
fore Him."  That  is  Just  what  the  cow- 
puncher  said  to  Henry  Van  Dyke  as 
the  two  v.'ere  riding  on  a  star-lit  night 
across  the  rdains;  "I'm  glad  somebody 
bigger  than  I  am  Is  running  this  out- 
fit." 

Have  you  any  better  theory  of  the 
universe  than  these  men  had?  Theirs 
is  a  prettj'  good  creed  after  all.  I  wi.sh 
I  were  as  sure  that  each  of  us  will 
rule  in  his  own  undisputed  klng<lora 
as  I  am  that  God  will  rule  gloriously 
in   His.  THE  PARSON. 


A  310MEM  WITH  THE  WITS. 


The    Same    Man    He    Warn. 

Harper's  Weekly:  A  str^!lge  and  in- 
explicable metamorphosis  is  exhibited 
in  the  case  of  the  governor  of  New 
Jersey.  As  Dr.  Wilson,  university 
president,  he  was  caullo  i.<?  and  con- 
servative.— Boston   Advertiser. 

Our  Boston  brother  caniot  have  in- 
formed himself  of  Dr.  Wilson's  career 
at  Princeton.  He  was  no  stand-patter 
college  president.  He  Introduced  the 
tutorial  system  to  get  more  effective 
instruction  for  the  young  gentlemen, 
and  he  tried  his  best  to  reform  and  de- 
mocratize the  social  macl  inery  of  the 
university.  The  Advertiser  thinks  that 
'*at  some  precious  time"  after  he  be- 
came governor  he   concluded   that   con 


Cleveland   Plain   Dealer:   "What's   the 
reasion    Grlsby    doesn't   apply    for   a   di- 


vorce?" 

"Why,  his  wife  has  taken 
planing,  and  he  thinks  he 
well   wait.'' 


to   mono- 
might    as 


Presbvterian  .Standard:  "Why  do 
thev  call  these  dentists'  offices  dental 
parlors?"   asked  Smith   of  his   friend. 

"N\  hy.  parlor  is  the  old-fashioned 
name   for   drawing-room." 


Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "Meet 
any  icebergs   on   your  way   across?" 

"No;  but  several  of  us  tried  to  flirt 
with  a  Boston  girl  who  was  on  board." 


Chicago  News:  Ashley — Until  the 
last  I  was  confident  that  the  painless 
dentist  was  absolutely  truthful  in  say- 
ing   he    would    cause    me    no    torture. 

Seymour — What  did  he  do  at  the 
last?" 

Ashley — Gave  me  his  bill. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "Yes.  Char- 
lie Is  as  brave  as  a  stack  of  lions.  Did 
you  hear  about  his  daring  a  police- 
man  to  arrest  him?" 

No!      Gee!      What    happened?" 

"He  was  arrested." 


fraid. 

The  tall  graceful  helianthus  out- 
braves even  the  great  masses  of  late 
golden   rod   in   bedecking  the   court   for 


tlve  and  referendum  and  has  come  to 
regard  them  as  good  brooms  for  po- 
litical   house    cleaning.      Put    the 


mind 


tier   bowing  at   the  throne. 

Frightened  messengers  from  the 
north,  passing  on  swift  wings,  have 
broughr.  word  of  the  mighty  army  of 
the  Tartar  •with  a  million  sharp  spear 
points  .sparkling  in  the  receding  sun- 
far  awav  as  vet,  but  the  chill  shad- 
ows of  "its  vedettes  can  be  seen  at 
sundown. 

Let  the  timid  flee,  but  the  courageous 
dowager  puts  on  her  cloth  of  gold.  The 
invader  will  destroy,  but  he  must  ad- 
mire. 

«— • 

I  Remember,  I   Remember. 

I    remember    I    remember. 

The  housp  where  I  was  born. 
The    sLght   of    that    lop-sided    shack 

Today  would  make  me  mourn; 
The  crooked  little   brick-paved  walk, 

The   henhouse   In   the   rear. 
With  cibbage  growing  at  the  side, 

-4.nd  pig-sty  rather   near. 

I  remember.  I  remember. 

The    ''orn-cob   father  had; 
(A  5-cent  piece  of  navy  plug 

In  those  days  made  him  glad.) 
The  old  stove   in  the  kitchen. 

\nd   father's  stockinged  feet — 
All    that   was   ere   prosperity 

Swept  us  on  Easy  street. 

I  remember.  I  remember. 

The  oump  in  the  backyard. 
Where    father   watered   all    the   stock 

And    found    it    rather   hard. 
But  now  he  has  another  way 

--vnd  needs  no  trough  or  pump; 
He  waters  stock  down  on  the  street 

And  makes  the  lambkins  jump. 

I  remember.  I  remember. 

But  oh!      The   changes  wrought 
Are  queerer  than   the   little  duke 

That    sister    Helen    bought! 
Since   father   goes   to    twenty   clubs 

And   mother    has    her   set. 
We    have    no    use    for    mem'ry's      art — 

"We're    trying    to    forget! 

^New  York  Tijnes. 


considered  to  be  political  benefits  for 
the  people  of  New  Jer.sey.  and  that 
with  enlarged  opportur.ltles  would 
reach  boldly  out  for  what  he  thought 
would  benefit    tlie  people   of  the   whole 

country.  .      , 

There  has  been  no  metamorphosis. 
To  distrust  Dr.  Wilson  and  reject  any 
or  all  of  his  views  is  the  voter's  privi- 
lege but  he  is  the  same  man  he  al- 
wavs  was  and  true  to  the  same  funda- 
meiital  convictions. 

« 

Real   Religion. 

Kan.sas  City  Times:  "Tn-o  men  were 
disputing  over  their  respective 
churches,"  says  the  Slater  News  in  re- 
viving an  old  story  which  is  still  good. 
"One  was  a  Baptist  and  the  other  a 
Presbyterian.  Finally  one  of  them 
called  a  neighbor  who  was  passing 
and  asked  his  opinion  as  to  which  was 
the  better  church  In  which  to  be 
saved.  'Well,  neighlior.'  he  said,  'son 
and  I  have  been  hauling  wheat  for 
nearly  forty  years.  There  are  two 
roads  that  lead  to  the  mill.  One  Is 
the  valley  road  and  th(  other  leads 
over  the  hill,  and  never  yet  has  the 
miller  asked  me  which  road  I  came, 
but  he  always  asks,  'Is  the  wheat 
good?'  " 


Puck:  "I  had  a  talk  with  Best-Peller, 
and  he  told  me  all  about  the  authors 
who   had   helped   him."  ^      ^      ^ 

"I'll  bet  he  didn't  say  a  word  about 
the  authors  from  whom  he  had  helped 
himself." 


Wise      Guy — 
is    nothing    but 


Chicago  Daily  News 
Speculating  in  stocks 
••fisherman's  luck." 

Shorn      Lamb— Hardly     that.  I  ve 

sometimes  gone   fishing   and   succeeded 
in  saving  my  bait. 

Boston  Transcript:  Mother — Don't 
you  know,  darling,  that  we  are  com- 
inanded   to   love   our   neighbors? 

Little  One — Yes;  an'  I  s'pose  that's 
'cause  we  can  get  along  with  most 
everybody   else. 

Puck:  Storekeeper — Well,  my  little 
man.   what   can   I   do   for   you? 

The  Kid — Say.  when  I  comes  In  here 
this  afternoon  with  a  lady  and  asks 
you  for  a  dollar's  worth  of  your  b^st 
chocolate.s,  just  p.ass  me  out  a  penny's 
worth  of  them  little  things  in  the  cor- 
ner,  will  you? 


She  KneTV  What  10  Do. 

Chicago  Post;  A  North  Side  matron, 
directing  an  electric  coupe  for  the  first 
time,  ventured  far  out  m  the  .^outh 
side  and  punctured  a  tire.  She  drove 
home  on  the  rim  and  came  in  for  a 
scientific  treatise  on  tiies  from  her 
husband.  ,      ^   ,  ,., 

"Never  drive  the  el<>ctrlc  with  a 
busted  tire."  said  he.  "It  will  ruin  the 
tire,   and   tires   cost   mone;,-.  " 

Another  puncture  followed  a  few 
daj's  later,  but  this  time  she  was  not 
far   from    home. 

Also  this  time  she  did  not  drive  the 
rest  of  the  way.  _      ,      ^ 

She  sat  in  her  chariot  and  six  boys 
pushed   her   home. 


Washington  Stat:  "How  do  you  ac- 
count for  the  popularity  of  some  of 
those  best  sellers?"  asked  the  severe- 
Iv  literary  lady. 

'  "I  think."  replied  Miss  Cayenne, 
"that  a  lot  of  us  are  trying  to  catch 
up  with  the  dime  novels  our  parents 
prevented  us  from  reading  when  we 
were  young." 

Reflections  of  n  Baohelof. 

New  York  PrePs:  Handsome  Is  as 
handsome  as  a  man  tells  a  woman  she 

is. 

A    man's    a    beast    If 

forefathers,    and   if    he 

*A*man  gets  almost  normal  after  the 
honeymoon  and  entirely  sane  after  the 

third    child.   ^^         _  . 

Teaching  the  old  man  now  to  run 
his  business  has  lost  more  Jobs  for 
geniuses  than  all  the  other  sius  of 
youth. 

There's  no  greater  disappolntm-nt 
to  a  woman  than  to  go  shopping  and 
find  exactly  what  she  wants  In  the 
first   five   minutes. 


he    forgets    his 
recalls   ♦hem    a 


Pointed   Parnicraphs. 

Chicago  News:  It  takes  a  cool  hand 
to    deliver    ice. 

The  drunkard's  thread  of  life  Is 
wound  on  a  reel. 

Fools  start  a  lot  of  things  for  wise 
men    to    finish. 

The  open  season  for  roof  gardening 
is   again    in    evidence. 

You  mav  have  noticed  that  the  big- 
ger  the    bore   the   less   he    knows. 

And  some  men's  crooked  ways  en- 
able  them    to    make   both   ends   meet. 

Too  often  beauty  Is  either  so  vain 
or  so  Insolent   that  It   Is   dibgustlnK. 


I'' 


h 


- 


I 


■f 


^-4 


■  I  I     m 


.X 


I 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


September  16, 1911. 


10 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

TuA-eji  From  the    Cohaniis  of  The  Herald  of  This  iJate^  1891. 


••♦The  following  additional  deputy 
grain  weighers  have  been  appointed 
at  Duluth:  J.  W.  Northfield  of  Wa- 
basha county.  W.  W.  Walker  of  St. 
Louis  county  and  William  Wheeler  of 
Lyon   county. 

•••At  last  nl&hfs  meeting  of  the  Re- 
tail Clerks'  union,  U.  U.  Griffin,  W.  C. 
Macrome  and  D.  H.  Morrison  were  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  make  arrange- 
ments   for   a   danet-    next   week. 


Northwest.       He    hopes 
Northwestern   company 


to 
In 


organize 
Duluth. 


•  ••Jesse  B.  Thayer  of  East  Superior 
is  in  Washinston.  He  Is  manager  of 
a  Superior  development  company  and 
is  understood  to  represent  his  city  in 
an  effort  to  prevent  the  Duluth  &  Ued 
Wing  road  from  building  a  bridge 
across  the  St.  Louis  rl%'er  and  secur- 
ing an  entrance  into  Duluth,  on  the 
ground  that  the  bridge  will  seriously 
Interfere    with   navigation. 


•••There  were  109  votes  for  and 
only  1  vote  against  incorporation  at 
Wtst  Duluths  election  yesterday. 
Manager  Llnd  of  the  Atlas  works  is 
talked  of  for  president  of  the  vil- 
lage   council. 


•••The  Minnesota  Grain  Growers  as- 
sociation, of  which  Charles  Canning  of 
Duluth  is  a  stockholder,  filed  articles 
of  Incorporation  with  the  secretary  of 
state       yesterday.  James      Anderson 

and  J.  A.  Todd  of  Duluth  are  also  in- 
corporators. The  capital  stock  Is 
$100,000,  but  It  Is  to  be  Increased  later. 
The  object  is  to  organize  an  elevator 
system.  A  large  number  of  country 
elevators  are  now  being  acquired,  and 
next  season  a  shipping  elevator  will 
be    built    at   Duluth. 


•••George  E.  Hall  and  bride  of 
Duluth    will      return    tomorrow 
Northwood,   Iowa. 


West 

from 


•••A.  E.  Gilbert,  who  was  up  to  a 
year  ago  confi'U'ntial  bookkeeper  for 
Col.  Tanner  at  the  car  works,  and  who 
has  sine  them  been  with  the  colonel's 
eon,  v.'ho  is  at  the  head  of  the  largest 
i)aint  and  oil  house  In  the  South,  re- 
turned to  Duluth  yesterday.  C.  W. 
Tanner  &  Co.  have  secured  sole  rights 
for  sale  of  a  new  flr>proofing  material 
called  "rlclnate."  and  Mr.  Gilbert  will 
Introduce       the       preparation       in       the 


•**E.  A.  Drew,  manager  of  the  Ply- 
mouth Clothing  company  at  St.  Paul, 
and  Miss  Maud  A.  rihumway.  daugh- 
ter of  Mrs.  M.  L.  Shumway  of  Duluth, 
were  married  last  evening  by  Kev.  C. 
C.  Salter  at  the  resld<3nce  of  K.  C 
Mitchell. 


a  diificult  feat  for  the  leader,  who 
must  in  this  be  a  teacher  and  not  a 
preacher,  if  he  is  to  hold  his  children. 
Simple  hero  tales  are  selected  to  stim- 
ulate the  children's  natural  love  of  the 
wonderful.  Once  a  week  is  given  a 
practical  demonstration  of  first  aid 
to  the  injured,  and  health  talks  on 
right  food,  pure  air  and  cleanliness 
prove  of  value. 

The  second  hour  sees  the  school  di- 
vided for  the  industrial  work  into 
\-arious  departments.  Hammock  mak- 
ing is  provided  for  the  older  boys, 
.sewin?  for  the  older  girls  and  bas- 
ketry and  raffia  work  for  the  younger 
children.  A  few  plav  schools  ha\  e 
been  introduced  but  experience  has 
proved  in  most  cases  that  the  children 
prefer   to    work   rather    than    to    play. 

Public  interest  in  the  extension  of 
this  work  is  j^rowing.  It  is  impossible 
for  the  churches  of  New  York,  maiTy 
of  which  are  already  struggling  for 
self -support,  entirely  to  finance  an 
undertaking  so  extensive.  In  the  sum- 
mer of  1907  John  Bauer,  now  pro- 
fessotT  of  economics  in  Cornell  uni- 
versity  but   then   a     student     in     the 


.graduate  department  of  Yale,  solicited 
and  received  substantial  assistance  for 
his  vacation  school  all   the  way   from 
a  Sunday  school  in  Benkelman,   Neb.. 
which   he   had    attended   a.s   a   boy   on 
his  arrival  from   Russia   years  before. 
The    spread    of    this    work    requires    a 
stimulation    of    the    public    conscious- 
nes.s  everywhere  to  the  growing  prac- 
tical   efficiency    of    the    church    as    a 
unified  agency  for  the  education  of  the 
state    in    its    ethical    functions.       The 
basis    of   selection    employed      In      ap- 
pointing teachers  shows   the  utter  ab- 
sence   of    a    narrow    denominational- 
ism.      In    one    school,    located      in      a 
Baptist    church,    the    principal    was    a 
Presbyterian,  one  teacher  a  Methodist, 
another  a  Unitarian,  another  a  Roman 
Catholic.       Some    of    the    workers    are 
entirely  without  churcli  affiliation,  the 
only   Indispensable   assets   being   char- 
acter,  sincerity  and   enthusiasm. 

This  year  the  church  vacation 
schools  are  ten  years  old.  They  are 
bearing  fruit.  During  the  present 
summer  the  Presbyterian  department 
of  immigration  has  also  joined  the 
movement    with    a      new      group      of 


schools.      A   national  organization  has 
been  formed   under  the  direction  of  the 
Rev.    Robert   G.   Boville,   who    was   for 
four    years    head    of    the    Baptist   City 
Mission  schools  and  in  1905  and  1906 
of  the  federation  schools.     This  body, 
known  as  the  National  Vacation  Bible 
School    association,    has    in    the    past 
five      years      established      centers      In 
Philadelphia.   Chicago,  Boston.    Provi- 
dence   and    elsewhere.      In      the      ten 
years    there    have    been    conducted    In 
New    York    city    alone    an    aggregate 
of  nearly  250  church  vacation  schools. 
These    figures   are    exclusive      of      the 
schools    of    the    national    organization. 
<  )ne   of  the  teaching  staff  this  season, 
:\li.ss   Grace   Ruel,    a  Wellesley   college 
junior,   was  herself  a  pupil  in  a  Bap- 
tist Mission  school  In  the  early  years. 
W^o    do    not    expect    many   such    strik- 
ing examples  as  Miss  Ruel,  and  indeed 
examples     are     often     dangerous    and 
misleading.      But    we    do    believe    that 
from    the   continuous   association   with 
th»!se    most    wholesome    forces,    young 
New  York  is  more  and   more  enabled 
to    obey    Bacon's    far-sighted    instruc- 
tion:  "Live  constantly  in  the  presence 
of  the   best." 


I  lei  Mann;  "Eddies  in  the  Tide,"  by  Ma- 
{  rion  Norman;  "A  Matter  of  Speed."  by 
i  Frank  X.   Finnegan;   "rhe  Judgment  of 

Men,"  by  Mayn  Clew  Garnett;  "Caval- 
i  leria  Rusticana,"  by  Frank  Condont; 
'  "The  Fingers  of  Bobtie  Treherne,"  by 
i  Frank  GloUna;  "The  American  Theory," 

by  Nalbro  Bartley. 

•       •       • 

The  .special  featuren  of  the  Septem- 
ber number  of  the  Review  of  Reviews 
are  a  character  sketcti  of  Reiiresenta- 
tlve  Underwood,  the  leader  of  the 
Democratic  majority  in  congress,  by 
Robert  W.  Woolley;  a  survey  of  the 
work  of  "Edwin  Austin  Abbey.  Ameri- 
cas Greatest  Illustrator."  with  repro- 
ductions of  some  of  Abbey's  decorative 
paintings  in  the  Pennsylvania  capitol 
at  Harrlsburg,  by  Ernest  Knaufft;  an 
Illustrated  article  on  "The  Frenchman 
and  the  German  In  .Africa,"  by  Edgar 
Allen  Forbes;  an  account  of  the  recent 
Universal  Races  congress  held  In  Lon-  i  Duel, 
don,  by  Saint  Nihal  Sin^h,  with   portraits  !  from 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Helving  of 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  are  the  guests  ot  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Wadleigh  of  Lester 
park. 

•••Judge  J  B.  Nash  of  Spokane 
Falls,  an  old  friend  of  Capt.  W.  H. 
Smallwood  of  Duluth,  was  in  the  city 
yesterday  on  his  way  East.  Judge 
Nash  was  a  former  law  partner  of  the 
late  President  Garfield  and  was  one 
of  the  territorial  judges  under  Presi- 
dent Cleveland. 


CLARK  AND  UNDERWOOD 


By  SAVOYARD. 


of  thirty  of  the  leading  delegates  from 
all  parts  of  the  world;  :.  description  of 
the  undertaking  of  tie  geographers  of 
all  c'vilized  nations  ta  construct  a  map 


of  the  world  on  a  scale  of  one  to  a  mil- 
lion, by  Herbert  T.  Wade;  "An  Experi- 
ment Station  in  Race  Inni>rovement."'  be- 
ing an  account  of  the  work  for  feeble 
minded  youth  conducted  at  Vineland, 
N.  J.,  by  Frances  Maule  Bjorkman;  and 
an  article  showing  the  practical  out- 
come of  the  experiments  carried  on  at 
the  Untted  Slates  forest  products  labo- 
ratory at  Madison,  Wis.,  by  Mary 
Burchard   Orvis. 

•       •       • 

The  issue  of  Harper's  Weekly  for  Sept. 
9  contains  an  interesting  article  en- 
titled "The  Woman  and  the  Law."  by 
John  J.  Freschl.  a  member  of  the  Board 
of  New  York  City  magistrates.  In 
which  this  author  gives  his  viewa 
upon  the  proper  judicial  treatment  of 
the  female  lawbreaker.  Charles  No- 
ble writes  In  the  same  number  on 
"Panama.  Nature's  Treasury."  Other 
articles  in  this  issue  are  "The  Business 
by  Cromwell  Childe;  "A  Hero 
the    Desk.'       by    Ed.    R.    Hughes; 


stories  of  the  theft  of  the  "Mona  Lisa," 
and  of  Atwood's  famous  flight;  and 
there  are  the  usual  fiction,  editorial, 
and  financial  sections. 


The  leading  industry  of  this  town  is 
political — the  making  of  slates.  No 
Booner  la  one  president  inaugurated 
than  the  national  cai)ltal  sets  about  the 
selection  of  his  successor.  No  sooner 
is  one  congress  organized  than  we  set 
about  tixlng  the  political  complexion 
of  the  next.  Everybody  Is  now  pre- 
dicting the  renomlnatlon  of  Mr.  Taft 
by  the  regular  Republican  convention 
in  1912,  but  nobody  other  than  the 
most  bigottd  cuckoo  is  predicting  his 
election."  The  standpatters  and  the 
Hitchcock  machine  will  bring  the 
Steam  roller  Into  the  convention  and 
crush  all  opposition,  but  the  Insur- 
gents are  not  going  to  submit  tamely, 
and  If  the  Democrats  do  not  offer  a 
candidate  they  can  support  we  may  be 
sure  the  Insurgents  will  put  out  a 
ticket  after  the  order  of  Palmer  and 
Buekner  in  1896. 

On  the  L»emocratlc  side  of  the  hedge 
the  situation  Is  by  no  means  clear. 
Woodrow  \\ilson  is  certainly  In  the 
lead,  mainly  for  the  enemies  he  has 
made.  Had  he  been  a  little  less  radical 
ho  would  have  the  nomination  nailed 
down,  and  he  will  get  it  anyhow  if  the 
South  should  rally  to  him.  Ohio  sent 
a  V>atch  of  fried  meat  Democrats  to 
congress  last  year  and  they  have  done 
Harmon  no  good.  If  Harn'.on  shall  dis- 
cipline them  as  Wilson  did  Jim  Smith 
he  will  be  the  stronger  for  It. 

Champ  Clark's  boom  is  like  that  of 
other  speakers  before  him.  Randall 
and  Carll.ile.  Reed  and  Cannon  all  had 
their  booms,  manufacturnd  In  the 
house  of  representatives.  The  play 
was  to  put  Bryan  and  Bailey  in  the 
Clark  basket.  It  was  argued  that  Bry- 
an was  bound  to  support  the  speaker 
because  Wilson  and  Harmon  were  both 
Palmer  and  Buekner  men  in  1896.  Thus 
thev  supposed  they  had  'the  Match- 
less"" nailed  down.  What  next?  Why. 
nothing  simpler.  All  they  had  to  do 
was  to  annex  the  protection  Democrats 
of  the  South — Bailey,  the  two  Alabama 
senators,  the  two  North  Cai  ollna  sen- 
ators, the  two  Virginia  senators,  the 
two  West  Virginia  senators,  the  two 
Florida  senators,  the  two  Louisiana 
senators,  one  Maryland  senator,  and  all 
the  Southern  Randall  Democrats. 

That  was  why  taxed  wool  was 
choked  out  of  a  free  wool  ways  and 
means  committee.  It  was  the  slickest 
piece  of  work  you  ever  saw,  and  it 
showed  that  notwithstanding  the  spec- 
tacular extirpation  of  Cannonlsm,  the 
speaker  and  the  chairman  of  the  ways 
and  means  committee  can  put  con- 
gress in  a  basket  whenever  they  pull 
together.  It  worked  beautifully  and 
successfully,  but  it  ran  against  a  snag. 
The  chairman  got  to  be  a  bigger  man 
than  the  speaker.  Mr.  Clark  has  been 
guilty  of  some  extravagant  thiiigs.  For 
a  while  it  looked  like  ti  very  impudent 
utterance  of  his  in  debate  on  the  meas- 
ure had  paralyzed  Canadian  reciproc- 
ity. Some  years  ago  he  had  proclaimed 
on  the  same  theater  that  the  second 
election    of   Grover    Cleveland    was    the 


greatest    calamity    that    had    overtaken  |  tlonal  convention 
mankind   since   the   fall   of   Adam.      And 
It    was    but    natural    that    many    of    the 
Clark    boomers    should    switch    off    and 
become    Underwood    boomers,    and    sub- 
sequent events  di.sclosed  that  the  chair- 
man  of  ways  and   means  was  a  bigger 
man  In  Democratic  congressional  coun- 
cils  than    the   speaker. 
•       •       • 
Both    Clark    and      Underwood      were 
born    in    Kentucky,    the   former   in    18.^0 
and    the   latter   In    1S6;:.      Underwood    is 


of  Whig  and  anti-slavery  antecedents. 
His  grandfather,  a  near  kinsman  of 
George  Rogers  Clark,  was  one  of  the 
most  distinguished  men  of  his  day,  a 
personal  friend  and  a  loyal  follower  of 
Henry  Clay.  He  was  a  great  lawyer 
and  once  chief  justice  of  the  Kentucky 
supreme  bench.  He  was  a  soldier  of 
1S12,  and  having  been  taken  prisoner 
in  one  of  the  campaigns  for  the  North- 
west territory  he  was  given  to  the 
Indians  and  ransomed  his  life  by  "run- 
ning the  gauntlet,"  and  the  scars  evi- 
dencing the  exploit  h.>  carried  to  the 
grave.  He  was  repeatedly  a  member 
of  the  national  house  of  representa- 
tives, once  defeating  the  redoubtable 
Elijah  Hise,  the  terror  of  the   Whigs 

He  was  a  senator  in  congress,  and  a 
"Conscience"  Whig,  supporting  the 
Wilmot  proviso.  As  much  as  any  other 
man  he  prevented  the  secession  of  Ken- 
tucky in  1861.  He  was  the  author  or 
the  Crittenden  resolutions  that  passed 
congress  the  day  after  the  first  battle 
of  Bull  Run.  He  was  a  very  great 
man  and  from  the  Whig  standpoint  he 
would  have  been  a  great  president.  AH 
his  political  life  he  was  In  relentless 
warfare  against  the  Democratic  party. 
He  was  for  the  bank,  for  Internal  Im- 
provements, for  a  protective  tariff,  for 
the  distribution  of  the  proceeds  of  the 
sales  of  public  lands  among  the  states. 
He  was  against  the  annexation  of 
Texas  and  the  Mexican  war.  He  was 
for  gradual  emancipation  of  the 
slaves,  for  the  Wilmot  proviso,  and  if 
he  voted  for  the  compromise  of  1850 — 
and  I  doubt  if  he  did — It  was  because 
both  Clav  and  Webster  favored  it.  He 
was  then  a  senator  In  congress. 
•       •       • 

Joseph  R.  Underwood  was  a  very  old 
man  nearly  four  score,  when  I  first 
knew  him.  But  he  was  in  the  active 
practice  of  his  profession,  and  the  head 
of  the  Southern  Kentucky  bar.  He  was 
emphatically  a  distinguished  looking 
man,  and  In  his  youth  he  must  have 
been  a  regular  Apollo.  He  was  urbane 
to  a  degree  and  the  moat  courteous 
man  I  ever  saw.  He  was  dignified  and 
courtly  always.  The  first  time  I  ever 
met  him,  though  I  had  seen  him  fre- 
quently, I  was  his  adversary  In  a  game 
of  chess.  It  was  a  hard  fought  battle, 
and  I  was  struck  with  the  beautiful 
serenity  with  wlilch  he  contemplated 
ever  move  that  was  measurably  dis- 
concerting. How  I  envied  him  that 
lovely  temperament! 

His   grandson    Inherited   his   urbanity 
and    his   politeness,   and   it   stands   him 
in  great   stead.     Had  he   been  a  turbu- 
lent  man    like   Bailey    he   would    not   be 
chairman  of  ways  and  mean.s,  and  cer- 
tainly    he     would     not     be     prominently 
mentioned      for     president.      There    was 
talk  about  the  capitol   that  the  firm   of 
I  Clark  &.  Underwood  is  dissolved;  but  it 
was  in  business  long  enough  to  repudi- 
'  ate  the  traditional  Democratic  doctrine 
:  of  free    raw    materials.      And    that  Is   a 
I  rock    on    which      there      is      danger    the 
Democratic   craft  will    split  in  the  na- 


of  1912. 

•       •       * 

The  Issue  In  the  Democratic  house- 
hold is  whether  the  party  will  follow 
Ri>ger  Q.  Mills  or  Joseph  W.  Bailey. 
And  as  the  standpat  Republicans  to  a 
man — Aldrlch,  Cannon,  Dalzell  and  the 
rest  of  them — are  for  taxed  raw  ma- 
terials, it  is  difficult  to  reason  that  the 
Democrats  will  declare  for  It,  too. 

Why  have  two  parties  who  believe 
the  same  thing  about  a  p>olitical  para- 
mount?    Is  It  to  be  another  sham  flglK? 


THE  CARPET  FROM  BAGDAD.  By 
Harold  McGrath,  author  of  "The  Man 
on  the  Box."  "The  Goose  Girl,"  etc. 
Indianapolis:  Bobbs-Merrill  company. 
$1.25    net. 

Mr.   McGrath  Is  a  pretty  reliable  em- 
tertainer,   and  his  latest  book  will   un- 
questionably   add    to    his    reputation    as 
such.     He  explores  a  new  and  fascinat- 
ing regioni  ol  romance.     The  jjlot,  which 
IS   Duilt  around   the  theft  of  a  rare  and 
holy  rug,  is  colored  with  all  the  charm 
of     the     Arabian     Nights.       The    rug    is 
stolen    from    the    palace    of    the    pasha 
at  Bagdad  by  an  American  scamp,  who 
stUs   It   to   the  millionaire  hero — whose 
name    is   Jones.      The    rug   is   the   cause 
of    kidnaping,    murder    and    vengeance, 
and    fittingly    enough   it    ends    its    story 
career    as    the    wedding    carpet    of    the 
lovers.      ThtTe    are    some    very    amiable 
and    entertaining    villians    and    adven- 
turesses in   the  story,   as   well   as  some 
highly    attractive    personages    of    more 
humdrum    pursuits.      Nothing    could    be 
more    liumdrum    than    the    business    of 
the  hero,   which  is  dealing  In   rugs  and 
carpets;   yet  this  very   business   lod  him 
into   the  Intricacies  of  one  of  the  live- 
liest  romances   Mi-.   McGrath   has  given 

us. 

•       •       * 

STORIES   THAT   END   WELL.     By   Oc- 
tave    Thanet.       Indianapolis:     Bobbs- 
Merrill  company.     $1.25   met. 
The     title     is    attractive     enough     to 
tho.se  who  like  to  confine  their  tragedy 
to    real   life,   and   the    contents   will    not 
disappoint.     There  are   eleven    pleasant 
stories,   all   of  which   "come  out   rigiit," 
and  all  of  which  entertain. 
«       •       * 

THE  STORY  GIRL.  By  L.  M.  Mont- 
gomery, author  of  "Anne  of  Green 
Gables,"  etc.  Boston:  L.  C.  Page  & 
Co.     $1.50. 

The  creator  of  the  original  and  de- 
lightful "Anne,"  who  has  charmed  so 
many  thou.sands  of  readers,  has  given 
us  another  original  and  delightful  per- 
sonage in  Sara  Stanley,  the  "Story 
Girl."  The  author  has  a  i)relty  fancy 
and  a  charming  humor,  and  Into  this 
book  she  has  put  the  kind  of  reading 
about  young  folks  that  both  old  and 
young  can  enjoy.  The  environment  Is 
again  the  author's  beloved  Prince  Ed- 
ward Island,  and  the  story  and  inci- 
dents possess  the  same  simplicity  and 
charm  which  characterize  Mis.s  Mont- 
gomery's earlier  books.  The  Story 
Girl,  "who  is  not  pretty  but  who  makes 
you  think  she  Is  when  she  is  talking, 
will  delight  and  thrill  her  readers  v.ith 
her  weird  tales  of  ghosts  "and  things. 
Her  playmates  are  delightful,  too;  and 
altogether  It  is  a  very  pleasing  and 
very    wholesome   book. 

•       •       • 
VEHICLES    OF   THE    AIR.      By    Victor 
LougTieed,    member    Aeronautical    so- 
ciety,   founder    member    of   Society    of 
Automobile  Engineers,   etc.     Chicago: 
Reilly   &  Britton.      $2.50   net. 
Here     is    a    very    comprehensive    and 
very  intelligent  summing  up  of  the  In- 
formation   available    to    date   about    the 
navigation  of  the  air.     The     book  cori- 
tains    more    than    550    page.s.    140    half- 
tone    illustrations,     130     drawings     and 
working  plans  of  all  successful  modern 
aeroplane.".      The    pul)lishers    state    that 
"with    this   Information    am  amateur    of 
orainarv  mechanical  abilities   can  build 
a  flying  machine  that  will  fly,"  and  we 
can  imagine  that  to  be  possible,  though 
a  reading  of   the   bo«>k   gave  lis   no   de- 
sire   to   try   it.     The   book  seems   to    fill 
a    vacant    place    In    technical    publica- 
tions,   ami    it    will    interest    everybody 
who   is  concerned   in  aeronautics. 


SPENT  FIVE  YEARS 

UNDER  PARIS'  SPELL 


£i«a 


cently  before  a  meeting  of  the  Inde- 
pendent Labor  party  club  In  the  East 
end  of  London.  He  spoke  on  the  con- 
dition of  the  laboring  classes  of  the 
United  States,  and  his  theme  was  "Back 
to    the   Land." 

•  •  • 
O.  Henry,  beloved  by  every  editor  In 
the  country,  sometimes  wras  the  bane 
of  their  lives.  One  of  the  stories  of 
his  whimsical  sayings  which  has  Just 
etune  to  light  will  help  to  explain  why 
no  one  could  harbor  wrath  against  him. 
The  humorist  had  promised  to  write  a 
story  for  one  of  the  big  magazines, 
but  it  failed  to  arrive  after  many  re- 
quests. Finally  the  editor  went  to  O. 
Henry's  apartment  and  sent  up  a  curt 
note:  "If  1  don't  have  that  story  within 
twenty-four  hours  I  will  come  up  and 
kick  you  down  stairs.  I  always  keep 
my  promises."  O.  Henry  promptly  sent 
back  the  note:  "Dear  Bill:  If  I  did 
all  my  work  with  my  feet  I'd  keep  my 
promises    too." 


Woman's  Safe  Step  to  Better  Looks 

is  not  hard  to  find.  If  your  eyes  are  dull — if  your  skin  is  sallow,  or  your 
complexion  mudiy;  if  you  have  no  roses  in  your  cheeks,  do  not  bother 
with  cosmetics.  Don't  risk  harmful  drugs.  Get  good,  rich  blood  in  your 
veins,  and  then  you  will  have  the  bright  looks  and  charm  of  perfect  health. 

BEECHAM'S  PILLS 

are  wonderful  ails  to  women  and  women's  looks.  If  your  blood  is  poor — 
if  you  are  pale,  weak  and  not  up  to  the  mark — yoiu  stomach  and  organs 
of  digestion  and  elimination  are  the  cause. 

Beecham's  Pills  correct  faults.  They  will  help  you  to  good  diges- 
tion and  active  kidneys  and  regular  bowels — to  freedom  from  troubles 
— ^to  purer  life-making,  beauty-creating  blood.  In  all  truth  and  serious- 
ness, you  will  lind  that  for  good  health  aod  good  looks,  Beecham's  Pills 

WiU  Show  the  Right  Way 

In  box«*  with  full  directioii*.  lOc  and  25c. 


-m-  I- 


IN  THE  HEART 

orWjKky^  YORa.  city 

Where  Centers  Commercial  Activity 
and  the  Attractionj  that  Draw  Visitors 
From  Every    Quarter  of  the  Globe 


Among  the 


Magazines. 


n 


WILLIAM  oC/unyEi- 
JOHNc/ON 

•     ^nnni; 


William  Samuel  Johnson  Is  another 
lawyer  turned  novelist.  The  poetic  at- 
mosphere of  this  novel,  "Glamourie," 
full  of  the  spell  of  Paris  and  mysticism, 
came  in  the  five  years  he  lived  in  Paris. 
Mr.  Johnson  Is  a  descendant  of  I>r. 
Samuel  Johnson,  first  president  of  Co- 
lumbia college,  and  of  Jonathan  Ed- 
wards. 


TEN  YEARS  OF  CHURCH 

VACATION  SCHOOLS 

Example  Set  By  Baptists  Has  Spread — An  Instance 
of  Interdenominational  Co-operation — Char- 
acter of  Schools  Maintained. 


Of 


By  ELISABETH  RANDALL  BRAUTICAM, 

Ne'er    York    Federation    of    Churches  nnd    Oirl.itian    Urganfzatloiui. 


represented  by 
thinkers     and 


Of  Books  and  Writers. 

There  is  hardly  a  science  or  an  art 
which  Is  not  represented  among  the 
books  announced  by  the  Macmillan 
company  in  their  fall  list,  which  has 
just  appeared.  Divided  into  more  than 
twenty  sections,  each  with  a  generous 
number  of  volumes,  It  might  well  be 
called  at  catalogue  of  books  on  all 
subjects  of  present  day  Interest.  Fic- 
tion, juvenile.  travel.  belles-lettres, 
music,  art.  biography,  history,  politics, 
economics,  questions  of  the  day,  re- 
ligion,   philosophy,  agriculture,   science. 


medicine, — all  these  are 
volumes  from  leading 
writers  in  this  country. 
•  *  • 
Admirers  of  the  late  George  Mac- 
donalds  wiitlngs  will  give  a  cordial 
welcome  to  the  dainty  editions  of  his 
famous  stories  "At  the  Back  of  the 
North  Wind,"  "The  Princess  and  the 
Goblin,"  and  'Ranald  Bannerman'a 
Boyhood,"  which  the  H.  M.  Caldwell 
company,  Boston  and  New  York,  have 
just  published.  Each  of  the  hand- 
some volumes  is  lavishly  illustrated 
with  black-and-white  illustrations  as 
well  as  twelve  full-page  colored  Illus- 
trations by  famous  artists.  Mr.  Mac- 
donald's  books  are  so  refreshing  that 
they  seem  to  have  the  charm  of  per- 
petual youth,  a  charm  which  these  edi- 
tions should  preserve  still  further. 

»       *       * 

"That  Reminds  Me,"  a  book  of  after 
dinner  stories,  strictly  up-to-date, 
carefully  selected  and  compiled  from 
many  contributions.  Is  announced  by 
H.  M.  Caldwell  company,  Boston  and 
New  York. 

•       *       * 

After  having  arraigned  society  and 
its  shallowness  in  his  book,  "The  Pass- 
ing of  the  Idle  Rich,"  to  be  brought 
out  this  fall  by  Doubleday,  Page  & 
Co.,  and  after  having  voiced  his  dis- 
pleasure in  the  coronation,  Frederick 
■Townsend  Martin,  society  man  and  mil- 
lionaire, has  taken  up  public  speaking. 
Mr.  Martin,  while  In  Londan  this  sum- 
mer has  made  several  addresses,  the 
most    notable    of    which    was    made    re- 


When  a  man,  w!io  was  kidnaped  a.s 
a  re.'^ult  of  his  activity  in  prosecuting 
another,  makes  a  plea  for  the  release 
from  prison  of  that  man.  the  article 
promised  to  be  Interesting.  Fremont 
Older,  managing  editor  of  the  San 
Francisco  Bulletin,  in  The  Survey  for 
Seiitember,  makes  such  an  appeal  for 
Abraham  Ruef.  the  one  time  political 
boss  of  San  Francisco.  With  every 
reason  for  feeling  embittered  toward 
Ruef,  Mr.  Older  states  that  he  believes 
Ruef  Intends,  upon  his  release  from 
prison,  to  devote  his  life  "to  develop- 
ing the  sociological  work  that  has  yet 
to  bo  done  and  that  lies  heavily  upon 
the  mind  of  every  thoughtful  man." 
(.»wen  R.  Lovejoy,  secretary  of  the  na- 
tional child  labor  committee.  con- 
tributes an  article  showing  the  un- 
usual advance  made  during  the  past 
legislative  year  throughout  the  coun- 
try toward  better  child  labor  laws. 
Two  interesting  articles  on  immigrant 
races  In  this  country  are  contributed 
by  Alexander  E.  Cance  on  "The  Pied- 
rnontese  of  the  Mississippi."  and  T-oulso 
.Seymour   Houghton  on   "Syrians  in   the 

United   States." 

•      *      • 

"The  Goth,"  the  complete  novel  by 
Wyndham  Martyn  in  the  October 
.Smai't  Set,  is  a  subtle  and  yet  at  the 
same  time  amusing  study  of  an  un- 
couth farm  boy  who,  under  the  coach- 
ing of  a  remarkable  tutor,  succeeds  In 
storming  the  heights  of  English  aris- 
tocracy. In  plot,  characterization  and 
dialogue,  this  is  in  every  way  a 
notable  piece  of  fiction.  An  essay  on 
homely  women  in  this  number,  under 
the  piquant  title.  "But  So  Good- 
Hearted."  may  or  not  be  balm  to  the 
souls  of  all  those  ladles  whom  Venus 
.na.s  passed  by.  The  author.  Marion 
mil.  has  produced  In  this  essay  a  de- 
lightful combination  of  genial  philos- 
ophy and  whimsical  humor.  F.  Berke- 
l»^y  Smith  has  In  this  Issue  a  story  of 
the  Latin  Quarter,  "Therese,"  recount- 
a  thrilling  nocturnal  adventure  that 
ended  in  a  rom.ance.  Katherlne  Metcalf 
Roof's  "The  End  of  the  Path"  is  a 
story  of  an  architect's  career  ruined  by 
a  mistake  and  how  he  eventually  made 
good.  Donal  Hamilton  Haines,  In  "The 
Ippiie,"  presents  a  scene  of  a  murder 
trial  and  a  wonderful  plea  for  the  up- 
holding of  the  law.  Elliott  Flower's. 
"The  Worth  of  a  Wager"  will  appeal 
Interested      In      outdoor 


WHERE  CENTERS 


FOR  THE  BUSINESS  MAN,  dub-like 

in  its  hospitality. 

FOR  THE  TCURIST  or  sight-seeker, 
luxury,  comfort  and  enterteunment,  after  the 
day's  outing. 

FOR  THE  FAMILY,  home-like  environ- 
ments  with  seclusion  or  the  opportunity  of  ex- 
periencing the  f  asc  nation  of  public  gatherings. 

5tti  AVENUE  AKD  30fl)  oTREtT. 


HOLLAND  HOUSE 


LESALE  JOBBERS 
AND  MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

RELIABLE  UP=TO=DATE  CONCERNS 

Who  Do  a  Strictly  Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.    H.    jrCrieger    Co. 


to    everyone 
sports. 


*       •       • 
Finley    of    the    College    of 
New    York    think.*    that    a 
have     a.    good     deal     of 

legs.  If  It  Is  the  age  of 


(Exclusive   Service    the    Survey    I*ress 
lJui*oaa.) 

The  problem  of  vacation  is  a 
stumbling  block  in  the  path  of  edu- 
cators. This  protracted  period  of  re- 
lajced  and  often  undirected  living 
now  over  for  another  year,  absolute- 
ly necessary  to  the  welfare  of  the 
teaching  forces,  is  for  the  pupils  a 
time  of  danger,  intellectually,  moral- 
ly,  and  even  physically. 

In  Xew  York  city  alone,  from 
Westchester  to  Coney  Island  nearly 
1,000,000  children,  herded  together  in 
tenements,  under  conditions  during 
the  summer  heat  which  inexnerienced 
Imagination  cannot  picture,  are  with- 
out occupation  from  June  to  Septem- 
ber and  with  no  playground  exceut 
the  street.  The  restraining  influences 
w^hich  the  public  schools  exert  during 
ten  months  of  the  year  are  during  va- 
cation .suspended,  and  because  chil- 
dren, like  other  human  beings,  can- 
not tolerate  Inaction,  therefore  "ju- 
venile crime  and  delinquency"  are  at 
their  flood  tide  in  summer. 

This  peril,  many  will  argue,  it  is 
the  function  of  the  state  to  meet.  This 
Is  undeniable,  and  in  recent  years  the 
state  has  realized  this  fact.  But  the 
state  was  at  least  partly  anticipated 
in  this  realization  by  the  church.  Ten 
years  ago  in  New  York  a  group  of 
clergymen  and  teachers  from  the  Bap- 
tist City  Mission  society  whc  believed 
that  the  church  had  a  duty  to  the 
city's  childhood,  a  duty  for  which  the 
already  overworked  public  school  sys- 
tem had  not.  even  yet.  made  full 
provision,  met  and  formulated  a  plan 
by  which  certain  churches  in  the 
crowded  districts  should  open  their 
doors  each  morning  during  July  and 
August,  to  children  under  fourteen  ir- 
respective of  creed,  nationality.  or 
color.      Here    \;ne    to    be    conducted 


schools  suited  in  their  curriculum 
to  the  exigencies  of  the  hot  days, 
which  should  aim  to  keep  the  little 
ones  off  the  streets,  and  to  surround 
them  with  wholesome,  inspiring  in- 
fluences. The  teaching  force  was  to 
be  enlisted,  not  from  the  already  fa- 
tigued men  and  women  of  the  public 
schools,  but  from  young  enthusiastic 
college  students,  who  would,  it  was 
believed,  convey  a  lively  spirit  of  in- 
telligent optimism,  more  conbative 
of  summer  ennui  than  rigorous  pub- 
lic school  discipline. 

In  1901  five  such  schools  were 
opened  by  the  Baptist  City  mission. 
Thousands  of  children  flocked  to  the 
schools.  In  1905,  the  Federation  of 
Churches  and  Christian  Organizations 
in  New  York  City  took  up  the  move- 
ment. This  was  an  advance  for  now 
all  denominations  were  to  join  in  thin 
humanitarian  enterprise.  No  special 
fund  was  provided  for  these  schools 
but  the  board  of  directors  of  the  fed- 
eration contributed  liberally  to  their 
financial  support.  In  1907  the  fed- 
eration joined  forces  with  the  Bap- 
tist City  mission.  bringing  the  two 
groups  of  schools  under  the  single 
directorship  of  Rev.  Charles  H.  Sears, 
of  the  latter  organization.  This  ar- 
rangement remains  in  force  today, 
and  the  schools,  though  distinct  in  sup- 
port and  government,  are  identical  in 
character  and  supervision. 

The  daily  program  consists  of  two 
hours,  the  first  of  wWch  is  given  up 
to  concerted  action.  Brief  devotional 
oxerci.ses  are  held  which  are  strictly 
undenominational  in  character.  A 
music  lesson  follows,  during  which 
songs,  chiefly  on  nature  subjects  or 
patriotic  themes,  are  taught  with  the 
hope  of  inhibiting  the  taste  for  rag- 
time.    Then   comes  the   Bible  story — 


NEW  HOME  OF  DAVENPORT  TIMES 


The  new  home  of  the  Daily  Times  of  Davenport,  Iowa,  pictured  herewith, 
is  55  V>y  145,  two  floors  and  basement.  The  front  Is  built  of  white  glazed  terra 
cotta  and  presents  an  imposing  appearance.  The  building  is  strictly  fire-proof, 
the  walls  being  of  hrick  and  the  floors  and  roof  of  reinforced  concrete.  The 
building  sets  seven  feet  from  the  nearest  building  on  the  west  and  thirty  feet 
on  tlie  east,  giving  plenty  of  light  and  air  on  all  four  sides  for  all  time. 

The  building  contains  two  features  that  are  entirely  new  In  newspaper 
offices  in  this  country,  for  the  benefit  of  the  people  of  ihe  community.  One  is 
a  re.st  room,  equipped  witl:  rheck  racks,  telephones,  stationery,  toilets,  and  in 
charge  of  a  clerk  at  all  timo.s.  being  especially  for  the  farmers.  The  other  Is 
a  public  auditorium,  seating  200  people,  wliich  is  for  the  free  use  of  the  public 
for  informal   gatherings   of  every   description,   day   or  night. 

The  building  stands  on  leased  ground  and  cost,  including  the  new  press 
and  other  equipment,  exceeding  $100,000.  The  Times  is  one  of  the  five  papers 
of  the  I-ee  Newsj>aper  syndicate,  and  was  e-stablished  in  18SS.  Its  daily  ctrtula- 
tion  exceeds  19,000.  E.  P.  Adler  Is  the  publisher,  and  is  also  president  of  the 
L.ee  syndicate. 


President 
the    City    of 
man     can     still 
pleasure  in  his 

contrivances  for  causing  him  to  dls 
penae  with  them.  He  loves  walking 
for  its  own  sake,  and  his  enthusiasm 
will  be  imparted  to  all  who  read  his 
article  In  The  Youth's  Companion  of 
.Sept.  14. 

•  •      • 

When  President  Taft  wac  asked,  in 
common  with  the  other  prominent  men 
whose  statements  appear  In  the  .Sep- 
tember l.s.<iue  of  Bu.siness  (formerly 
The  Book-Keeper),  to  name  the  elev- 
enth commandment  In  business,  he 
stated  that  he  could  not  Improve  upon 
the  Injunction  laid  down  by  the  Master 
when  He  summed  up  the  command- 
ments in  these  words:  "Thou  shalt 
love  the  Lord  thy  God  with  all  thv 
heart,  and  with  all  thv  soul  and  with 
all  thy  mind.  This  Is  the  first  and 
the  great  commandment,  and  the  sec- 
ond !.«;  like  unto  It.  Thou  shalt  love 
thy  neighbor  as  thyself."  Either  as  a 
working  rule  or  as  a  moral  principle, 
it  Is  sufficient  for  the  needs  of  every 
man. 

*  «      « 

In  the  National  Magazine  for  Sep- 
tember, a  summary  of  "President 
Taffs  Service"  expresses  belief  In  the 
general  opinion  that  Taft  will  recelvfl 
the  Republican  nomination  In  1912.  The 
principal  events  of  his  two  years'  ad- 
ministration are  detailed,  the  develop- 
ment of  his  character  as  chief  execu- 
tive, and  the  effect  which  his  utter- 
ances and  policies  have  had  upon  his 
popularity  with  the  American  people. 
John  Nicholas  Beffel  reviews  Will  Lev- 
Ington  Comfort  and  his  book,  "Rout- 
ledge  Rides  Alone,"  In  which  the  ex- 
periences of  a  journalist  who  followed/ 
the  track  of  the  Japanjcse  army  in  the 
Russo-Japanese  war  paint  In  all  its 
hldeousness  the  grim  strife,  with  the 
famine-stricken  countries  of  India  and 
the  causes  that  lay  behind  the  many 
tragedies  in  the  history  of  modern  In- 
dia. "The  Tragedy  of  'Hayes'  "  Is  an 
account  of  the  looting  of  the  famous 
mansion  of  "Hayes"  at  Edenton,  North 
Carolina,  named  from  the  home  of  Sir 
Walter  Raleigh,  and  for  many  years  the 
property  of  James  C.  Johnston^  then  the 
richest  man  in  all  the  South,  the  owner 
of  three  thousand  slaves  and  of  price- 
less   heirlooms. 

«       •      * 

Short  Stories  for  October  contains  a 
fine  cover  design  by  William  S.  Jacobs. 
Among  the  many  Interesting  stories 
are:  "The  Ink  Bottle,"  by  Ellis  Par- 
ker Butler:  "Mystery  of  the  Water- 
Logged  Ship."  by  William  Hope  Hodg- 
son:  "Bull   In   Evening  Dress."  by  Dan>- 


BAKERS. 
Cresccrt  Bakery. 


BLAST    FURNACE. 
Zenith    I'usnace    Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi- ;j    &    Malting 
Fitgcr    Erewing 


Co. 


Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

BridgemaiL-Russell    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde    Iron     Works. 


GLASS,   PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 

Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Well-    Co. 

Wright-Clarkson   Mercantile  Co. 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cutler    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer    Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 
National    Candy    Co. 
(Dulutli    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
L.   W.    Leitlihead    Drug 

DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &    Co. 


Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson    Co. 

Marshall-Wells  Hdw.  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 

OF   MEN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christ  enscn-Mendenhall- 
Graham  Co. 


PAPER. 
Duluth   Paper   &   Stationery 
McClellan    Paper    Co. 
Peyton    Paper    Co. 


Co. 


BOOKS  &  ViAGAZINES 

Reviewed    on    this    pase   can    be   a»- 
cured    at 

EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK  storb:. 

"21   We«t   •lup«iior  9t^   Dnlath. 


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OSCAR  BENITES,  Publisher, 
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Saturday, 


4- 


fD 


T'LUTHS  young  people  are 
Kolng. 

Kach  day  It  takes  its 
quota  of  college  students, 
and  the  past  week  has 
seen  the  departure  of 
nearly      half      the      young 

men  and  women  for  their 

winters  term  of  study. 

After  a  particularly  gay  summer 
season  for  the  young  folks  with  their 
round  of  dances,  picnics,  luncheons 
and  teas,  sailing,  tennis  ad  automo- 
billing  parties,  the  school  wardrobes 
liave    l.een   prepared  and   they're   off. 

A  partial  list  of  the  college  fotks 
and  the  colleges  and  schools  which 
they  attend  is  as  follows: 

Wellt-.-U-y  college — Caroline  Merritt, 
Katlit-ryn  Uenfelti,  Ciiclsie  Final,  lluth 
Smith,  Beulah  Hubbard  and  Gladys 
JSegog. 

I'armington,  Mass. — Dorothy  Dowse, 
MelMlle   Silvey.    . 

Wflls  cMllege,  Aurora,  N.  Y. — Esther 
CofThi,   Marjnrie   Shepherd,   AgJieJ^   Moe. 

Miss  Hennett's  school  at  Milbrook, 
N.    Y. — Nannie   Turrish. 

r.uniham  school  for  girls — Elcey 
Cole. 

Luina    Hall — Elizabeth    Cotipdon. 

Vas^^ar — Annabelle  Dunning,  Hazel 
La^isif.    Heltii    McKindley. 

Smith  college — Constance  Mitchell, 
Dorothy  Olcott,  Elizabeth  Olcott. 

c».<sinlng  school  on  the  Hudson — 
Lois  Fee. 

I'owuer  college,  Milwaukee,  Wis. — 
Margaret    Elder. 

Bernard  hall,  Columbia  university — 
Aita   Mcrritt. 

Oberlin — v.>live  Kreitter,  Margaret 
Wiiipple.   Willard  Matter. 

St  Marv's  convent,  Xotre  Dame,  Ind. 
— Loreita'  Tims,  Edith  Kelley,  Eliza- 
beth   Burrows. 

The  Flortnce  Shriner  school.  Mount 
Carroll.   111.— Marv   Emily   Merrltt. 

Ferry  Hall,  Lake  Forrest,  111.— Enid 
Freimuth. 

Hariourt  school,  Akron,  Ohio — Editlr 
Fit^sinmionp. 

iiogers"  Hall,  Lowell,  Mass. — Mar- 
garet McKindley. 

Mi-.VUister  college — Helen   Prosser. 

Visitation  convent,  Georgetown, 
Wash. — Dorothy  Chisholm,  Marie  Craig, 
Marion   Fitger. 

seminary,    Washing- 
d  Aiitremont. 
Training     school      at 
Fetter     and     Marie 


Mount     Vernon 
ton.   D.  C. — Marie 

Stout  Manual 
Menominee — Bell 
Tims. 

St.     Catherine's 
Florence  l»enny. 

Mary    Baldwins 


college,     St.    Paul — 


Seminary,   Stauntonv 
Va. — Irma   Clemmens. 

Univcri-'ity  of  Minnesota — Ethelwynn 
Phelps,  Mvrna  Prestnell,  Nellie  Mc- 
Fadden.  Marjorie  Davis,  Theresa  Gude, 
Laura  Fee,  Alice  Farrell.  Kathleen 
Flynn.  Gladys  Lennlng,  Ruth  Hobl's, 
Lawrence  Boyle,  Joe  Boyle,  John  Jens- 
wold.  Jr.,  David  Wanless,  Morri.son  Har- 
ris. Leonard  McHugh,  Kenneth  Cant, 
Harold  Cant,  Archie  Glass.  Frank 
Ciast:weiler,  John  Bush,  Lawrence 
Jaqucs  Robert  Jaques.  Sam  Gingold, 
George  King,  L>avid  Wanless,  Alfred 
Ott   and   Archie  McDermid. 

University  of  Wisconsin — Donald 
Holme.*.   Harry  Weston,  Arnold   Fitger. 

University  of  Pennsylvania — William 
Crawford,  Reginald  Graham,  Charles 
Kelly.  Leon  and  Frank  Le  Tourneau, 
George  Monahan. 

University  of  Michigan  at  Ann  Arbor 
— Marlon  Williamson,  Helen  Mahon^ 
Henrv  Boyle,  Wallie  Merritt,  George 
Merritt. 

University  of  North  Dakota,  at  Grand 
Forks.    .V.    D. — Ralph    Caulkins. 

Harvard — Fred  Cole. 

Hotchkiss  school.  Lakevllle.  Con.*.— 
Theron  Hawkes.  Duncan  Frick,  Kim- 
ball Flnkensteadt,  Plulllp  Baker,  JiolUn 
Frick. 

Sheffield  Scientific  school — Norrie 
Munger. 

Yale — John  Craig,  Cavour  Hartley, 
Wilbur  McLean,  Coolridge  Le  Sure, 
Charles   Kellev.  Elmer  McDevltt. 

Cornell— Frank  Falk.  Alfred  Ban- 
nister. Dwight  La  Rue,  Donald  Warner. 
Monroe  Warner. 

Mackenzie  school,  Dobbs  Ferry  — 
How.ird    Crosby. 

West   Point — Lucius  MuUln. 

Exeter.  New  Hampshire — TTarold 
Kelly.  James  Kelly.  Allen  Greenfield. 

National  Cathedral  school  for  V>oys, 
Wa.shlngton,  D.  C. — Dale  McAlplne. 

WIlliamB  college — Max  Pulford,  Ash- 
ley  Dickenson. 

Sir  Oallihad  school  at  Hudson,  Wis. — 
John   Panton,   Jr. 

Northwestern  Military  acafcmy, 
Highland   Park.   111. — Leonard  Li\iofC. 

MacCormick  seminary,  Chicago  — 
Willis   HamMin. 

Leiand  Stanford,  Jr.,  universitj' — Max 
Latsiaw. 

Belolt  college,  Beloit,  Wis. — Gilbert 
Bates.    Roger    Lerch. 

Carlton  college.  Northfield,  Minn. — 
Ray    I'hillips,    Arthur   McMillan. 

Case  T'niversity,  Cleveland,  Ohio  — • 
Harcbl   Burgess. 

Murial  Priiidle,  a  student  at  the 
BchocI  of  Farmlngton.  Mass.,  will  leave 
for  Paris,   France,  to  study  for  a  year. 


medaings 


The  handsome  F.  A.  Patrick  resi- 
iJence  at  Twenty-third  avenue  east  and 
Superior  street  was  the  scene  of  a  beau- 
tiful welding  Tuesday  evening,  when 
Miss  Barbara  Patrick  became  the  bride 
of  Dr.  Floyd  Ferdinand  Clark.  I)r.  A. 
W.  Ryan  of  St.  Pauls  Episcopal  chtirch 
read  the  impressive  service  at  8:3o 
3'clock  in  the  presence  of  relatives  and 
t'wenty-five    guests. 

The  bridal  party  descended  the  broad 
stairs  to  the  living  room  to  strains  of 
the  wedding  march  pla.ved  by  A.  F.  M. 
Custance.  Miss  Marie  Apatlti  and  Miss 
Elsie  Wall  were  first,  and  they 
stretched  the  ■white  satin  ribbons  down 
the  lon^r  room  to  the  alcove  at  the 
opiiosite  end,  which  had  been  inclosed 
with  soft  white  hangings  over  which 
ropes  of  .'Southern  smilax  were  hung, 
and  in  which  an  altar  lighted  with  two 
candelabra  each  holding  seven  lighted 
tapers    had    been    built. 

The  bride  s  sister.  Miss  Isabel  Pat- 
rick as  rnald  of  honor,  was  the  next 
in  lh«  procession  fcdlowed  by  little 
Miss  Louise  Mover  attired  in  .1"  dalntv 
lingerie    frock   over   pink    silk   and    car- 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  is  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'8 
Oriental  Cream  op 
i^aglcal    Beautifier. 

Ki-niwVfS.   Tan,  P,  in  pies.  Freck- 
es,    Moth   Patches,   Rash  and 

Skin     DKeases.     an  I     ever>' 
blemish  en  t  eauty,   nn  1   de- 
,  jfirs  dttection.     It  has  stood 
)  Jtl  e  Kst  of  (;^  \ear«.  and  is  so 
V  harmless     »e    taste   it   to  be 
suie  It  Is  pf.perly  raade.  Ac- 
cept no  coiint;rle  i;  of  similar 
name.     Dr.  L.  A.  Sayre  said 
ti  a  lady  of  the    1  autton  (a 
fatienli:   "As  you ladiirs    will 
use     them.      1      recommend 
•OOUR.^ITj'S  CRtAM'  as 
■he  least   harmful  of  all  the 
skin  I  re  >arati<  ns."    For  sale 
by  all  druggists  and    Fancy 
GcMxts  Dealers  in  tlie  C'nited 
Stitci,  C.ir.dila  and  1  '-r.;.e. 

Fcrd.  T.  Hopkins.  Prop..  37  Great  Joaes  St..  New  York 


TRY     OUR 
F'ACIAL     MIJD     BATH 

(or  Sunburn.  Tan,  Freckles.  Blackheads,  etc. 

HlMAUF-    sisxeirs 

'^■^    Wont    Siiperl«»r   street. 
Second    Duor  Kruiu   tilddinK'M' 


rving  a  basket  tied  with  pink  ribbon 
and  filled  with  pink  and  white  rose 
petals.  The  bride  came  next  on  her 
father's  arm  and  they  were  met  at  the 
altar  bv  Dr.  Clark  attended  by  Dr. 
William   Abbott. 

Miss  Agatln  wore  a  pretty  gown  of 
crepe  de  meteor  shaded  from  pale  pink 
to  the  Americf;n  beauty  shades.  Miss 
Elsie  Wall  wore  a  pretty  gown  of  pale 
pink  chiffon  over  green  silk  and  they 
carried  sheath  bouquets  of  pink  and 
white   asters. 

Miss  Patrick  wore  a  handsome  gown 
of  white  satin  with  an  overgown  of 
two  shades  of  lavender  trimmed  with 
beads  and  she  carried  an  arm  bouquet 
cf   Killarney   roses. 

The  bride's  gown  was  of  ivory  satin 
trimmed  with  Venetian  lace.  The 
sleeves  were  short  and  the  neck  was 
cut  square  witiiout  a  collar.  The 
long  court  train  was  made  separate 
from  the  skirt  and  hung  from  the 
shoulders.  There  was  no  trimming  on 
the  skirt.  Her  long  bridal  veil  which 
fell  to  the  hem  was  caught  with  a 
wreath  of  orange  blossoms  which 
puffed  the  veil  out  into  a  pretty  little 
cap.  The  young  women  all  wore  their 
hair   high  and  done  plainly. 

In  the  receiving  line  with  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Clark  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick 
were  Miss  Patrick,  Dr.  Abbott.  Mrs.  M. 
F.  Jamar,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Moyer  and  Mis.  E. 
Wohlfarth. 

Mrs.  Patrick's  gown  was  of  peacock 
blue  chiffon  and  satin,  Mrs.  Jamar 
wore  a  lavender  crepe  de  chene  with 
trimmings  of  English  point  lace,  Mrs. 
Moyer  was  In  pale  blue  silk,  and  Mrs. 
Wohlfarth  wore  a  gown  of  black  lace 
over  white  satin. 

The  living  room  was  effectively 
trimmed  with  white  asters  and  au- 
tumn leaves  massed  over  mantel  and 
archways,  and  In  the  dining  room 
where  Miss  Wall  and  Miss  Agatln 
served,  the  decorations  were  in  green 
and  white,  a  large  mound  of  white 
asters  being  used  as  the  centerpiece. 
Miss  Helen  Wall  was  at  the  punch 
bowl. 

Th'*  bride's  boufiuet  which  was  a 
'rieautiful  shower  arrangement  of  lilies 
of  the  valley  and  white  orchids,  was 
caught  by  Miss  Margaret  McKindley. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Clark  left  for  a  South- 
ern trip  and  after  Nov.  1  will  reside 
at    125  Ninth   avenue   east. 


A  pretty  -wedding  took  place  Tues- 
day afternoon  at  the  iiome  of  Mrs.  M. 
E.  Gordon  when  lier  daughter,  Millie, 
became  the  bride  of  Kdwln  Melbv  of 
this  city.  Rev.  M.  S.  Rice  of  the  First 
Methodist  church  read  the  service 
at  l':30  o'clock  in  the  presence  of  a  num- 
ber of  friends  and  relatives.  The  bride 
wore  lavondar  silk  and  carried  bride's 
roses.  Her  sister,  Mrs.  H.  Dahl  who 
was  her  matron  of  honor  was  attired 
in  blue  silk.  Leonard  Melby,  a  brother 
of  the  liridegroom  was  best  man.  Mrs. 
Melby's  sister.  Mrs.  F.  G.  Huntington  of 
.Aberdeen,  S.  D.,  played  the  wedding 
marcli. 

The   house     was     prettily     decorated 

with  pink  and  white  sweet  peas  and 
after  the  ceremony  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Melby 
left  for  a  trip  to  Chicago  and  Minnie- 
apolls  and  upon  their  return  will  reside 
at  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Third  street. 
They  will  be  at  home  to  their  friends 
after  Nov.  1. 

•  *      « 

Invitations  have  been  received  here 
from  Eli  Z.  Griggs  for  the  marriage 
of  his  daughter,  Mabel,  to  Richard  Dow 
Clemson  of  Middletown,  N.  Y.,  on  the 
evening  of  Wednesday,  Sept.  20,  at  8 
o'clock  at  Trinity  church,  Athens,  Pa., 
the    home    town    of    the    bride's    father. 

Miss  Griggs  is  very  well  known  here, 
having  been  a  former  resident  of  Vir- 
ginia, Minn.,  and  visiting  here  many 
times.  She  is  also  a  niece  of  O.  D. 
Kinney,    formerly    pf    this    city. 

*  •       « 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Margaret  Nor- 
dal,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Nor- 
dal  to  Raymond  "V\'.  Thayer  of  this 
city  took  place  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  the  brides  parents,  823  Nintii 
avenue  east.  It  was  a  very  quiet  af- 
fair only  the  members  of  the  two  fam- 
ilies being  present.  Rev.  R.  S.  Read, 
assistant  at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church 
read    the    service. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thayer  left  afterwards 
for  a  trip  to  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and 
other  Eastern  points  and  upon  their 
return   will  make   their  home   here. 

•  ♦       * 

Miss  Essie  Martingale  and  Lawrence 
Hittler.  both  formerly  of  Chipiiewa 
Fails,  were  united  in  marriage  Tuesday 
evening  at  the  home  of  the  groom's 
brother,  Jacob  Hittler.  Rev.  James  A. 
Roberts,  A.  M.,  officiating.  The  Viride 
was  attended  by  Miss  Florence  Hittler 
and  Miss  Dorothy  Ray. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hittler  left  for  a  wed- 
ding trip  and  will  be  at  home  on  Gar- 
field avenue  after  Oct.   1. 

♦  »       • 

At  a  quiet  wedding  ceremony  per- 
formed Thursday  morning  at  the  Sacred 
He;irt  cathedr.al.  Miss  .\!va  Campbell 
became  the  bride  of  Fredrick  Duquette. 
The  bride,  wlio  Is  a  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Campbell  of  Pine  Island. 
Minn.,  came  to  Duluth  from  Devils 
Lake  a  short  time  ago.  She  was  mar- 
ried in  a  pretty  gown  of  light  blue 
satin  with  a  drape  of  flowered  or- 
gandie and  she  carried  a  pretty  bou- 
fiuet (>f  roses  and  carnations.  Miss 
Frances  Snura  was  the  bridesmaid,  and 
Thomas  Snura  was  best  man.  Miss 
Snura  was  also  in  tdue  and  carried 
a    Vioufiiiet    of   the   same    flowers. 

About  forty  guests  were  present  at 
the  wedding  services  and  a  dinner  was 
served  at  noon  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Smith,  517  West  First 
street  for  the  party. 

Mr.  an<l  Mrs.  Duquette  left  this  aft- 
ernoon for  a  trip  to  Pine  City.  St. 
Paul  and  Detroit,  Mirh.  Thev  will 
.nako  their  future  home  at  Interna- 
tional   Falls. 

•  •       • 

Announcements  have  been  received 
here  of  the  marriage  of  Henry  Kin- 
ney Brenrley.  formerly  of  this  citv. 
now  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  Miss  Viola 
Anna  Kretcel  also  of  that  city.  Ro- 
land H.  Logeman,  an  uncle  of  the 
l>ride,  has  sent  out  the  announcement.s 
of  the  event  which  took  place  Tues- 
day, Sept.   12,  at  St.  Louis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brearley  will  be  at 
home  after  Oct.  15  at  4411  Forest 
Piirk    Boulevard. 

♦  ♦      • 

At  a  pretty  but  simple  wedding  cere- 
monv  Thursd/Tv  eveninpr  at  the  home  of 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  M.  S.  Hirschfield  of  213  East 
Fifth  street,  .Miss  Minnie  Goldberg  of 
Chicago  and  Jacob  Harris  of  Minne- 
apolis were  married.  Dr.  M.  Lefkovits 
performed  the  ceremony  In  the  pres- 
ence of  relatives  and  about  fourteen 
out  of  town  guests.  A  pretty  -weddlns 
supper  was  served  following  the  cere- 
mftny.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harris  will  live  in 
Minneapolis. 

*  *      • 

The  wedding  of  Carl  E.  Lonegren  of 
this  city  to  Miss  Blanche  Avola  Ben- 
ton of  Belmont,  Mass.,  took  place 
last  evening  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
parents.  The  members  of  the  bridal 
party  were  Miss  Dorothy  Draper  Ben- 
ton, a  sister  of  the  bride-elect,  mald- 
of- honor,  and  Donald  Warner  of  Hun- 
ter's Park,  who  was  Mr.  Lonegren's 
best  man.  The  ushers  -were  Jay  Rogers 
Benton  and  Charles  Benton,  brothers 
of  the  bride-elect,  and  Paul  Grlng  and 
William  McBean  Rand,  both  of  Boston. 

The  Rev.  Dillingham,  who  read  the 
marriage  service  for  Miss  Benton's  par- 
ents. Col.  and  Mrs.  Benton,  In  1SS5. 
performed  the  ceremony,  which  was  at 
4  in  the  chapel  of  the  Benton  estate, 
followed  by  a  large  reception  at  the 
home. 

Mr.  Lonegren  and  his  bride  will  come 
to  Duluth  and  will  reside  at  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
Mr.  Lonegren  is  the  cashier  of  the  Du- 
luth   State   bank    of   the    West    end. 

Mrs.    Lonegren   is   well    known    here, 


having  visited  here  at  the  home  of  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Stewart  several  times. 


events  of  interest 


Mrs.  F.  E.  House  and  Miss  House 
received  yesterday  at  their  home, 
2210  East  Superior  street,  which  was 
beautifully  decorated  for  the  occasion 
with  flowers.  The  reception  was  made 
the  occasion  of  the  introduction  of 
Miss  House  to  Duluth's  society  and  a 
large  number  of  guests  called  during 
the  receiving  hours  from  4  to  7 
o  clock. 

Assisting  about  the  rooms  were  Mrs. 
J.  B.  Adams,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Marshall,  Mrs. 
Walter  Turle,  Mrs.  Frank  Brewer  and 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Morrow  and  the  Misses, 
Carolyn  Marshall,  Dorothy  Olcott, 
Elizabeth  Olcott  and  Marjorie  Morrow. 
«       «       * 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Granger  was  hostess  at  a 
luncheon  yesterday  noon  at  her  home, 
1324    East  First   street. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Elcey  Cole  and  Fred  Cole  gave 
an  informal  party  Monday  afternoon  on 
Mr.  Cole's  yacht,  "Alvina."  The  guests 
were  taken  for  a  ride  on»  the  lake. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Wolvin  of  1105  East  Su- 
perior street  was  hostess  at  a  luncheon 
Thursday  noon  at  the  Northland  Coun- 
try club  in  honor  of  her  sister,  Mr.s. 
Hamilton  of  Devils  Lake,  N.  D.  Covers 
were  laid  for  forty. 

*.     *       * 

Mrs.  Ward  Ames,  Jr.,  was  hostess 
at  a  large  dinner  party  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  the  Northland  Country  club. 
The  table  was  pretty  with  golden  glow, 
pink  rcses  and  j)ink  and  white  asters. 
Covers   were   laid   for    forty. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

Mrs.  H.  P.  Robinson  of  Hunter's 
Park,  who  will  leave  about  Oct.  1  for 
the  South  to  spend  the  winter,  enter- 
tained at  a  small  informal  afternoon 
tea   Tuesday   afternoon  at  her  home. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Jane  Everington  Sculley  enter- 
tained informally  Monday  afternoon  for 
Mrs.  D.  A.  Considine  of  New  York,  wiio 
Is   spending   a   few   days    here. 

•  *      « 

Miss  T..ouise  Ellis  of  903  London  road 
entertained  the  members  of  the  Sigma 
Alpha  club  Monday  evening  at  her 
home. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Beatrice  Flynn  of  1009  East 
Third  street  entertained  at  cards  Mon- 
day afternoon  at  her  home.  Bridge 
was  played  at  three  tables  and  the 
prizes  were  won  bv  Miss  Eleanor  Aske 
and    Miss    Ruth   Willcuts. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  K.  M.  Nicoles  was  hostess  at  a 
daintily  appointed  luncheon  Wednesday 
noon  at  the  Spalding  hotel.  Covers  were 
laid  for  eight  women.  The  table  was 
prettily  decorated  with  nasturtirms. 
Bridge  ■was  the  amusement  of  the  aft- 
ernoon, the  sun  parlor  being  used  by 
the  party. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Hobbs  who  will  leave 
shortly  with  her  family  for  Minneapolis 
to  reside  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a 
tea  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the  first  fail 
meetiRig  of  the  Ladies'  Guild  of  Trinity 
Pro-cathedral  held  In  the  guild  room 
of  the  church.  Mrs.  Hobbs  has  been 
one  of  the  most  faithful  members  of  the 
sccietv  for  a  number  of  years.  About 
twentv  guests  were  present.  Miss  Mil- 
dred Hobbs  has  resigned  her  position  in 
ihe  library. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  William  Wills  entertained  at 
cards  Thursday  afternoon  at  her  home 
in  compliment  to  her  guest,  Mrs.  Hen- 
derson of  Hancock,  Mich.  Two  tables 
were  used  and  the  rooms  were  pret- 
tilv  decorated  In  red  and  white,  asters 
forming  the  floral  part  of  the  decora- 
guests   were: 


the 


Slg  Mayer, 
S.   Wilkinson, 
Percy   Lawson. 


tions.     Among 
Mesdiimes — 

C.    I).    Frain, 

John   Crlnkla^w 

A.    Paul, 

Jenson, 

*      «      • 

A  very  pleasant  birthday  party  was 
given  in  honor  of  Mrs.  !M.  Jackson  at 
her  home  in  French  river.  Saturday 
evening.  After  a  very  enjoyable  even- 
ing of  dancing  and  music,  refresh- 
ments were  served  in  the  dining  room, 
where  several  old-time  birthday  cus- 
toms in  honor  of  Mrs.  Jackson  were 
partlcjiiated  in  by  the  guests.  Among 
those  present  were: 
Messrs.   and    Mesdames — 


Sundstrom 

Green 

Jackson 


Rosso 

Johnson 

Banks 

Davis 
Mesdames — 

Ilangasma 

Sandberg 
Messrs. — 

Smith 

Postal 

Gow 

Sandberg 

Sundstrom 
Misses — 

Ber(iuist 

Sandberg 

Jacobson 

Christen 

*       •       • 

The  boys  of  "Love  Me  Not"  camp  en- 
tertained several  of  their  friends  at 
supper  Sunday  evening.  An  enjoyable 
evening  was  spent 
The  guests  were: 
Misses — 

Minnie  Stevens, 

Lida    Bothwell, 
Messrs. — 

Earl  McKenzie. 

Leonard  Henne- 
berry. 


Heimbaugh 
Lade 

Johnson 

Heimbaugh 

McQiiade 

Tischer 

Flynn 

SmltK 
Postal 
Jackson 


by   those    present. 


Marie  Starkesen, 
Minnie  Lokan. 

Ben  Pfau. 
Joseph  Nordal, 
Lee    McKenzie. 
«      •       * 

Miss  Evelyn  Greenfield,  one  of  this 
month's  brides  to  be,  was  the  guest 
of  honor  Thursday  afternoon  at  a 
luncheon  given  by  Mrs.  ,1.  R.  Thomas. 
Golden  glow  was  effectively  used  in 
decorating  the  rooms  and  table  and 
covers  ■were  laid  for  the  members  of 
the  Lakeside  Five  Hundred  club.  After 
the    luncheon   five   hundred    was   played 


at  four  tables  the  prize  being  won 
by  Mrs.  Phillip  Westaway.  Miss  Green- 
field was  presented  with  a  beautiful 
haviland   china   tea  set. 

Miss  Ruby  Harris  of  Lakeside  enter- 
tained in  compliment  to  Mjss  Greenfield 
this  afternoon  at  her  home. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

Mrs.  William  N.  Gallagher  of  3019 
Minnesota  avenue  was  hostess  at  bridge 
Tuesday  afternoon  at  her  home.  Gar- 
den flowers  were  prettily  arranged 
about  the  rooms  and  the  prizes  were 
won  by  Mrs.  George  Winchester  and 
Mrs.  James  Walsh.  Among  the  play- 
ers were: 
Mesdames — 

Charles  Kennedy, 

W.   H.    Wilson, 

Frank  Hibbing, 

George  Nuff, 

Edward  Jacobl, 

Fred   Kugler, 

A.  H.  Prime, 
Mi.sses — 

Carrie    Prime, 

Dolly  Hibbing, 

Elsie    Kugler, 

«       *       * 

Mrs.  Agnes  Lowry  of  422  East  First 
street  entertained  at  a  children's  i)arty 
Tuesday  afternoon  at  her  home  for 
her  little  daughter  Genevieve  in  cele- 
bration of  her  eighth  birthday  anni- 
\fcrsary.  The  little  guest  of  honor  re- 
ceived many  pretty  gifts  from  the  fol- 
lowing little  guests: 

Edith  Hutchings, 

Gertrude  Dwyer, 

Pearl    Peterson, 

Bernice    Peterson, 

Adeline  Thompson 

Myrtle   Lowry, 

Esther  Lowry, 

*  *       * 

The  Misses  Reickson,  Klatt  and  John- 
son entertained  in  honor  of  a  num- 
ber of  their  friends  Thursday  evening 
at  the  "We'rehere"  cottage,  3724  Min- 
nesota avenue.  The  decorations  con- 
sisted of  Japanese  lanterns  and  hearts. 
Games  were  played  and  lunch  was 
served.  Those  present  were: 
Misse 


William    Smith, 
Charles   Campbell 
Edward  Burg, 
Frank  Church, 
William     Eden, 
Frank     Greene. 


Grace   TJpham 
6pear, 


Mabel  Dwyer, 
Grace  Peterson, 
Clifford   Peterson, 
Eleanor  Lowry. 
LaVera  and  May 
Hagensen, 


Lillian  Laskey 
Freda  Krueger 
Hortense   Carr 
Caroline    Klatt 
Lena   Pierce 
Messrs. — 
Fred  Konkle 
Melville  Leader 


Minnie  Stevens 
Isabelle  Reickson 
Georgia   Johnson 
Alvina  Haasa 


were 


high 
hun- 


Carl   Johnson 
Stanley   Storer 

*  0       m 

Miss  Alice  Shannon  entertained  at  a 
luncheon  at  the  tea  rooms  in  compli- 
ment to  Mrs.  and  Miss  Hall  of  Van- 
couver, B.  C,  Thursday.  Covers 
laid    for    eight. 

*  *      « 
Mrs.     Walter    Thompson       -won 

score  prize  Thursday  at  the  five 
dred  party  given  at  the  cathedral  hall 
by  a  group  of  women  of  the  church 
for  the  benefit  of  St.  James'  orphanage. 
Fifteen  tables  were  used  for  the  game. 
«       •       ■» 

A  number  of  the  Ladies  of  Woodmen 
Circle  No.   10   pleasantly  surprised  Mrs. 
William  Curtiss  Thursday  afternoon  at 
her  home.     Those  present  were: 
Mesdames — 

Sloan,  McAuley, 

Roberts,  Curtiss, 

Bloedel,  Logan, 

Appleby,  Perry. 

Miss    Desjardin.  Schwelger, 

*  •       • 

A  pleasant  birthday  stirpr'se 
held  last  vening  at  the  home  of 
Crinklaw  in  honor  of  Sig  Mayer 
guest  of  honor  was  presented  with  a 
h.indsome  brass  smoking  stand  and  a 
bath  robe.  Red  astors  were  well  ar- 
ranged about  the  rooms  and  during 
the  evnlng  cards  were  played  at  five 
tables,  the  prizes  being  won  by  Miss 
Dougherty,  Mrs.  William  Wills,  Miss 
Jensen,  A.  Paul,  Percy  Lawson  and  C. 
Jenson. 

•       *       ♦ 

Miss  Tess  McDermitt  of  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  association,  who 
will  leave  soon  for  Freeport,  m..  to 
reside,  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a 
Ja]>anese  party  Wednesday  evening  at 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  building.  About  fif- 
teen of  the  girls  who  reside  there  gave 
the  affair. 


Miss  Kf,^n  'P^,,^'"°^'^°:  ^'^^  president, 
nil^.-h^'^  Anderson;  treasurer.  Miss 
Hni  ^?^  ^K^^*=  secretary.  Miss  Clara 
S  IL,^' vf,''^'^'^'"*"T  °^  t*^e  social  com- 
mittee, Miss  Fay  Joy.  Dr.  Wilson  is 
the  teacher  of  the  class  of  which  therl 
are   about   forty   members. 

♦  •      * 

1  The  niembers  of  the  Jefferson  Ath- 
letic club  were  hosts  Tuesday  evening  at 
the  ele^enrth  dance  of  a  series  of  dances 
which  they  have  been  giving  this  sum- 
mer, at  the  Lester  Park  pavilion.  About 
seventy-five  couples  danced  and  the 
music  was  played  by  LaBrosse's  orches- 
tra'. Xlje  last  dance  of  the  series  \vJll  be 
held  'ftri  Tu^sdjty  evening,  Sept.  19,  ^t 
Lester  park,  and  this  will  be  made  the 
feature  dance  of  the  series. 
<      H      ♦ 

Mrs.  George  R.  Laybourn  of  1432 
East  Fourth  street  entertained  at  a 
pretty  luncheon  Tuesday  at  her  home. 
A  rustic  basket  of  sweet  peas  and 
nasturtiums,  tied  with  pink  ribbon 
decorated  tlie  table.  Covers  were  laid 
f#r: 
Mesdames. 

Theodore  Hud- 
son, 

A.  M.  Frazee, 

S.    M.    ketter, 

John    Webb, 

M.  M.  Gasser, 

•  •       ♦ 

A  birthday  surprise  party  was  given 
in  honor  of  Percy  Holloway  Monday 
evening.  The  evening  was  very  pleas- 
antly spent  with  music  and  games. 
Those  present  were: 
Misses — 


E.  Frank  Barker, 
W.   H.   R.   Konkler, 
C.   L.    Rakowsky, 
Florence   Lee, 
O.    A.    Oredson, 


Marie  Phillips, 
Irene  Garbrailh, 
Bessie  Young, 
Elsie  Holloway, 
Florence  Hollo- 
way, 
Maude  Vander- 
bulcke. 

Arthur  Hallaway, 
John  Rock, 
Russell  Hollo- 
way. 


Delia  Swanson, 

Lilly  Ryan, 

Tessie  Broadwell, 

Harriet  Cayo, 

Minnie  Anderson, 

Annie  Peterson, 

Sadie  Spelliscy, 

Anna  Ekstrom, 
Messrs. — 

Dave  Olson, 

Victor  Ryberg, 

Paul  Larsen, 

Norman  McCloud, 
Mrs.   M.   A.   Holloway 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames — 

Crossnian,  E.  Roecker. 

B.  Holloway,  ^j, 

*      *      * 

Miss  Esther  Tischer  entertained  at 
a  farewell  party  at  her  home,  612 
Tv.entioth  avenue  east,  Wednesday 
evening.  In  hopor  of  Miss  Nora  Ed- 
wards, who  left  yesterday  for  Portland, 
Or.  Those  present  were: 
Misses — 

Lillian     Dinham, 

Marg.^ret        Mon- 
son, 


Lillian    Sahlberg, 
Gertrude       Ottin- 
ger 

Phillips, 
Erickson, 
Tischer. 


Lillian 

Betty 

Norma 


Chester    Phillips, 
Fred   Switzer, 
Elton    Yager, 
Merle    Dibbell, 
Harlow    Tischer. 


was 

John 

The 


Pearl   Krelwltz, 

Maiy    Rathbun, 

Emily    Strand, 
Messrs — 

Ethan    Derry, 

Paul   Flinn, 

Elmer     Kohagen, 

Richard  Rath- 

bun, 

David     Edstrum, 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames — 

Edwards,  Tischer. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.    J.    C.     Harrington    of    the    San 
Marco    flats    entertained    the    members 
of  the  Poinsettia  club  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  her  home.     Her  guests  were: 
Mesdames — 

J.  Mvrhe,  F.  D.  Pease, 

R.  B.  Harrington,       C.  H.  Neff, 
C.  C.  C.  Husbsch,  J.  L.  Dorsey. 

*  •       « 

The  members  of  the  Epworth 
League  of  the  First  Methodist  church 
entertained  informally  Wednesday  even- 
ing at  the  parlors  of  the  church  in  com- 
pliment to  the  teachers  of  the  city. 
About  150  guests  were  present  and  the 
evening  was  spent  with  games  based 
on  the  superstitions  of  different  states. 
Miss  Long  and  Miss 
the  prizes.  The  parlors 
with  black  cats,  silver 
autumn   leaves. 

The  refreshments  were  ices  and 
cakes  in  the  shape  of  fourleaf  clovern. 

The  members  of  the  social  commit- 
tee which  had  cliarge  of  the  evening 
are:  .Misses  Mabel  Franklin,  Eva 
Wchediker.  Dorothy  Romans,  Eth'?l 
fetephens,  Mae  Trimble,  Edith  Ward, 
Alta  Merritt  and  Messrs.  Raymond 
Hancock,  Ernest  Merritt,  Glen  Merritt 
and  Earl   Thompson. 


Wednesday 


Sept.  20f h 


Our  Opening  Day 

With  a  superb  expo- 
sition of  women's, 
misses'  and  children's 
wearing  apparel,  fash- 
ions which  are  as  dis- 
tinctfrom  the  'ordinary' 
as  the  artistic  genius  of 
the  foremost  European 
couturiers  and  modists 
can  make  them. 

Smart  garments  which  will 
at  once  appeal  to  the  tastes 
of  discerning  women,  will  be 
our  pleasure   to  show  you. 

Wc  Trust  to  Have  the  Pleasure 
a  Visit  Atlords.— = 

I 


105-107  W.  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


J 


Severance  won 
were  decorated 
horseshoes  and 


LILIAN  SHANNON 

VOICE  CULTURE 

408  Masonic  Temple 

i^"  V^oice  Placing  a  Specialty 


is    entertaining    a 
a   week-end   party 


GIVE  YOUR  BABY 

The  "Tearless" 
Nursing  Bottle 

The  RidKe.  on  aide  of  neck,  allows  air 
to  enter  under  nipple,  as  milk  is 
drawn  out.  No  chanoe  for  baby  to 
swallow    air,    thus    preventing    colic. 

PoRlttvel}"  Prevents  Collapslnf;  of  Nip- 
ple. $100  reward  if  ft  does  not — 
provided  bottle  is  used  in  accordance 
with    Instructions. 

Ei^isily  Cleaned,  owing  to  shape  of  bot> 
tie   and    wide   mouth. 

Any    Good    Mpple    fits    it. 
Full   directions  with  every  bottle.     See 
that    you    ^et    them. 

10c   Kach — At   All    Draflrvlats. 

F.  H.  RHENO  COMPANY, 

8100   FmU    ATM^e.    CUoisc^  lU. 


Mrs.  Lee  Farmer 
fiarty  of  friends  at 
at  Pike  Lake. 

*  •     * 

Miss  Edna  Harris  was  hostess  at  a 
r>rettily  appointed  luncheom  Wednes- 
day at  her  home  in  Lakeside.  Covers 
were  laid  for  twelve  and  the  decora- 
tions were  in  pink  and  white,  asters 
being  used. 

•  •      • 

Among  those  who  motored  to  Island 
Lake  Inn  during  the  week  were  Miss 
Agues  Mae  Jolinscin,  Dr.  O.  G.  Specht. 
Superior,  Miss  Hazel  Bell  Wilson,  Kuth 
G.  Borland.  George  A.  Burns,  R.  G. 
Borl!'.*J.  ilr.  and  Mrs.  E.  G.  Beeson,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  Cargill,  Henry  Riben- 
aok,  San.uel  Olson,  Grand  Forks.  A.  C. 
Ribencick,  Prof.  A.  Wiley,  Minneapolis, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Wall,  Mr.  ar.d  Mrs. 
E.  *.  Bunker  and  Mrs.  L.  L.  Culbcrtson. 
«      *      * 

Miss   Elsie  Benneulse   was  pleasantly 
surprised    at    her    home,       408    Twenty- 
eigli.th    street,    Thursday    evening.      The 
evening  was  spent  in  games  and  music 
and  a  dainty  lunich  was   served  for  the 
following   guests: 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben- 
neuise. 
Misses: 

El.«ie  Benneulse,        Nellie  Gasper, 
Frieda    Brown,  Florence  Palmer, 

Edith    Pelsher,  p-rances    Czolgosz, 

Gertrude    Miller,        Alfreda  Brown, 
Anne    Larson.  Friade  Neuman. 

Annie  Gasper, 
Messrs: 

Peter  T.  Gerratt,       John   Zikorski, 
Laurence    Essay,         Henry    Hillman, 
Frank   Long,  Martin    Borough. 

Frank    BeWard,         Albin  Brown, 
Peter  Piatta,  John   Martin, 

John   Peplinski,  Eddie  Solz. 

*  •     • 

Mrs.  Fred  Engles  is  visiting  friends 
In  the  Twin*  Cities  for  two  weeks. 

•  •     • 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   Henry  R.  Grochau  and 
two  children  of  St.  Paul,  formerly  resi- 
dents of  Superior  are  In  the  city  visit- 
ing relatives  for  a  few  days. 
»      ♦     ♦ 

Mrs  .^.   A.    Shores   of   Tacoma,   Wash., 
is    visiting    her    daughter.    Mrs.    A.     E. 
Walker  or   2107   East  First  street. 
*       *       « 

A  "progressive  circus"  was  given 
Mondav  evening  by  the  ^Irls  of  the 
Philatliea  class  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian church.  The  girls  met  at  the 
home  of  Miss  Agnes  Johnson,  518  East 
Fifth  street,  where  the  Hrst  "stunt" 
was  performed  and  pink  lemonade 
served.  From  there  they  went  to  the 
home  of  Mrs.  H.  Miller,  227  East  Fifth 
street,  and  the  refreshment  there  was 
circus  candy.  Miss  I'ay  Joy's  home  on 
First  avenue  east  was  the  next  stop 
with  crackerlack  for  the  portion  of  the 
circus  bill  of  fare  to  be  offered  there 
Miss  M.  Bradt  of  the  Munger  home- 
stead was  the  next  hostess,  with 
peanuts  and  popcorn  for  her  offering 
and  they  went  to  Miss  Florence  Butch- 
ards  home  on  Second  avenue  east  for 
some   gum. 

ThQ,  numbers  on  the  program  were 
given  bv  Misses  Lillian  Gronseth,  Mary 
Sayer  McDonald  of  Minneapolis.  Flor- 
ence Bailey  and  Margaret  Johnson. 
The  annual  business  meeting  was 
held  afteerwards  at  the  church, 
with     the     following    results:        Presl- 


DUIUTB'S  CONCERT  COURSE 

Alice  Nellson-Riccardo  Martin  Operata 
Concert  Co.,  Oct  13;  Minneapolis  Or- 
chestra, Nov.  10  and  11,  (thrt^e  con- 
certs); Frances  Alda,  Jan.  15;  Signer 
B(»nci,  March   I9th. 

COrRSK  TICKETS,  »10,  $7.50,  fS.TK. 
Orders   received   by    Horace   W.    Rey- 
ner,   427  East  .Second   St.   Melrose,   4565. 


Personal  mention 

Lieut,  and  Mrs.  Gerald  Howze  ar- 
rlA  ed  'i'hursday  morning  from  Milwau- 
kee  for  a  two  weeks"  visit  with  Mr.s. 
Howze  s  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Richardson,  2525  East  .Second  street, 
before  going  back  to  Annapolis. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  E.  Matter  and  little 
daughter,  Kathryn,  of  23:^2  Woodland 
avenue,  have  returned  from  Chicago, 
where  they  visited  friends  last  week. 

m       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Ketcham  are  at 
home  at   1729   East  Fourth  street. 

*  *      * 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Myers  of  2505  East  First 
street  returned  Sunday  evening  from 
St.  Paul,  where  she  visited  Mrs.  B.  F. 
Myers  for  a   week. 

*  *       ♦ 

Miss  Mary  Curtiss.  who  has  been  a 
guest  .It  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
A.  Duncan,  2215  East  Second  street  all 
summer,  has  returned  to  her  home  at 
Newton  Center,  Mass..  and  Miss  Helen 
Forsythe,  who  has  als<j  been  their 
guest,  left  Monday  for  her  home  at 
Yonkers,    N.    Y. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Grace  Farmer  returned  Monday 
afternoon  from  a  weeks  visit  witit 
Miss  Cleo  Fenton  in  St.  Paul. 

9  *  * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Kelley  left  Tues- 
day with  their  daughter.  Miss  Edith 
for  South  Bend,  Ind.,  where  she  will 
attend    school. 

*  •       * 

Miss  Louise  Covey,  -wt.o  Tias  been  the 
guest  of  Mrs.  J.  A.  Watterworth  of 
2505  East  Second  street  and  other 
friends  here  has  gone  to  Solon  Springs 
for  a  visit. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Turri.sh  and  fam- 
ily have  returned  from  an  auto  trip  to 
St.  Paul  where  they  attended  the  state 
fair. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Volk  of  2026  East 
First   street    have   returned    from   Min- 


neapolis   where    they    weat    to    attend 
the   state   fair. 

«      *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Colin  Thomson  of  2003 
Woodland  avenue  have  returned  from 
a    week's    visit    in    Minneapolis. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Goodman  ^f  1424  East 
Fifth  street  left  for  Lafayette,  Ind.. 
Tuesday  evening  in  response  to  a  tele- 
gram telling  of  the  death  o£  her 
brother. 

*  «      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Hatch  of  114 
South  Fourteenth  avenue  east  have  re- 
turned from  Minneapollf!  where  they 
spent  a  week  attending  the  state  fair. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  William  A.  McGonagle  left  to- 
day for  a  visit  with  her  eon  Sargent  at 
Hamilton,  Munt. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Frantz  has  gi>ne  to  Prince- 
ton, N.  J.,  where  her  sons  Angus  and 
.'^am  will  resume  their  studies  at  the 
preparatory    school. 

«       •       * 

Mrs.  John  Panton  has  :-eturned  from 
a  visit  with  Mrs.  George  Howe  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  A.  E.  McManus  and  daughter, 
Rhea,  returned  Tuesday  from  Minne- 
apolis, where  they  have  been  visiting 
friends  for  the  past  weel:. 


Bradbury  School  of  Music 

Piano  and  Violin  Inst:uction  in  all 
grades.  Coaching  of  singers.  Special- 
ty preparing  students  to  teach  music. 
Margaret  Bradbury,  Mary  Bradbury 
and  Fred  G.  Bradbury.  Suite  309  Tem- 
ple Bldg.  Residence  studio,  110  South 
Sixteenth  avenue  east.  Piione,  Mel- 
rose, 44  5. 


Get  16  Ounces 

Not  14  Ounces 

WHE.N  YOU  BUY 

MACAROISI  or 
SPAGHETTI 


Ask  for  and  Insist  on  getting 
Stork  Brand 

A  full  weight  (16-oz.  pound)  pack- 
age. The  best  and  roost  for  your 
money.    For  sale  by  all  grocers. 

Mannlactnred  by 

Minneapolis  Macaroni  Co., 

M.  C.  LARSEN,  M^r. 
MINNEAPOLIS.      MINN, 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Colbi-ath  and  chil- 
dren of  131  East  Third  s' reet  have  re- 
turned from  a  visit  in  St.  Paul. 

♦  •»       * 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Guy  E.  Diehl  of  1301 14 
East  Second  street  have  "eturned  from 
a  two  week's  camping  trip  on  the  Ca- 
nadian border. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  William  Clifford.  Allison  Clif- 
ford, Bessie  Clifford  and  3ryon  Clifford 
of  1917  East  First  street  have  returned 
from  a  mont'n's  visit  in  the  East.  They 
came  up  on  the  Octorara. 
«       •       • 

Mrs.  John  Wanless  end  daughter. 
Miss  Jean  Wanless,  are  spending  a 
month  at  Fond  du  Lac. 

♦  •       • 

Madame  Warde  and  h<r  sister.  Miss 
Julia  OBritn,  have  returned  from  a 
summer   tour   abroad. 

*  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Snell,  who  have 
been  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  P. 
Tim.s  of  514  East  Third  s  reet.  left  last 
evening     for    their     home       at       Globe, 

Ariz. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  B.  Ryan  have 
returned  from  their  wedding  tour  and 
are   at   home    at   16   West   Second  street 

for   the   present. 

♦  ♦      • 

Mrs  W  P.  Woodbridge  and  Miss 
Lydia'  Woodbridge  of  311  East  Third 
street  will  leave  the  last  of  tliis  montii 
for    California,    where    th<!y    will    spend 

the    winter. 

*  •       * 

Miss  Stella  B.  Stearns  of  Washing- 
ton D.  C,  has  left  for  Idaho,  after  a 
lew  davs'  visit  here  at  th'?  home  of  her 
brother,  Victor  Stearns  ojf  1105  London 

road. 

«       *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  liruce  Liggett 
have  returned  from  a  t(  n  days'  visit 
with  relatives  and  frienJs  In  Minne- 
apolis   and    St.    Paul. 

*  •       * 

Mrs.  P.  G.  Pastoret  ->f  1408  East 
Third  street  left  Thursday  afternoon 
for  Seattle,  Wash.,  to  visit  her  mother 
for  three  weeks. 

«      *      * 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Taylor,  accompanied  by 
her  two  sons,  left  yesterday  for  Talent, 
Or.,  to  spend  the  winter.  During  their 
absence  their  home  at  2114  East 
Fourth  street  will  be  oc  -upied  by  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Norman   D.   McLeod. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

Mrs.  Parker  Paine  ard  her  sister, 
Miss  Vida  Barager,  and  Mrs.  L.  L.  Cul- 
bcrtson, left  yesterday  fcr  a  trip  down 
the  lakes  on  a  freighter.  Miss  Bara- 
ger is  on  her  way  home  to  New  York 
city  after  a  several  wee!<s*  visit  here. 
Landon  Gurlitz  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
is  a  guest  at  the  Parker  Paine  home 
for  a   few   days. 

•  *       « 

Miss  Luella  Wardell,  superintendent 
of  the  city  hospital,  returned  yesterday 
from  Minneapolis,  where  she  has  been 
spending  a  few  days  with  Miss  Iren« 
Wardell,  who  is  taking  a  course  at  the 
nurses  school  in  Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Genevieve  Cullen  has  returned 
from    a   visit   at   Brainerd. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  Hall  and  daughter.  Miss  Kate, 
who  have  been  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Hall  of  Forty-third  ave- 
nue  east,   have  left   for   i.heir    home   la 


Vancouver,  B.  C.  They  visited  hero 
on  their  way  home  from  a  thre« 
months'   tour  of   Europe. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Watterworth  of  2505 
East  Second  street  left  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon for  Minneapolis  where  she  will 
visit  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Sumner  Covey, 
for  a    few   weeks. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Swift's  guests, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Gllmore  and 
Mrs.  H.  M.  Schallenberger  of  Chicago, 
have   returned    to    their   home. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mrs.  Frank  T.  Everhard  of  619  Tenth 
avenue  east  is  visiting  her  parents  in 
Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

C.  R.  Leln,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P. 
Lein,  left  yesterday  for  Minneapolis, 
where  he  will  attend  the  University  ot 
Minnesota. 

•  «       • 

Miss  Alice  Forsell  of  1020  East 
Fourth  street  has  returned  from  Austin, 
Minn.,  where  she  has  been  visiting 
friends. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

Miss  Alma  Forsell  of  1020  East 
Fourth  street,  who  has  been  visiting 
friends  at  Austin,  Minn.,  for  the  past 
week,  has  gone  to  Madison.  Wis.,  where 
she  will  be  the  guest  of  friends  for  a 
few  days. 

•  *      ♦ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  C.  Schauer  of  4927 
Jay  street.  Lakeside,  have  as  their 
guest  Miss  Schauers  sister,  Miss  Elrle 
Kranz  of  St.  Paul. 

•  *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Langbridge  have 
returned  from  Pelican  Lake,  where 
they  have  been  spending  the  summer. 

•  *       * 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Magie  and  chil- 
dren are  in  Minneapolis,  where  tliey 
went  in  their  automobile  the  first  of 
the  week. 

•  *       * 

•  Mrs.  Bell  Brooks  of  4.';09  Robinson 
street  lett  today  for  a  two  weeks'  visit 
with   friends  at  La  Grange,   HI. 

•  *       « 

Miss  Mary  Shapira  of  207  East  Second 
street  has  returned  from  Minneapolis, 
wl.ere  she  visited  fiiends  for  two 
weeks. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  John  B.  Kelly.  4511  Cambridge 
street,  left  Thursday  for  Traverse  City, 
Mich.,  to  visit  her  parents.  James  P. 
Kelly  will  leave  this  evening  for  Ex- 
eter, where  he  will  attend  school. 

•  *       » 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Donley  of  Ontonagon, 
Mich.,  is  visiting  Mrs.  F.  J.  Dirr  of  1» 
West  Fourth  street. 

•  •       * 

Misses  Cathleen  and  Grace  '"ullcn  of 
913  Park  place  have  returned  from  a 
visit  at  Benson,  Minn. 

«       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  C.  Harris  have  as 
their  guests,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Lof- 
land   of   Uskaloosa,   Iowa. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.   Charles  GrothowsUy  of  Monroe, 
Wis.,    is  visiting  her  son,   A.   C.   Gro^h- 
owsky  and  family  of  East  Third  street. 
«       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl  Phelps  of  124  West 
Foi;rth  street  have  returned  from  a 
visit  with  relatives  at  Beaver  r>am. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Percy  Cilley  of  La  Crosse, 
Wis.,  are  their  guests  for  a  week. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Louise  MIchaud  has  returned 
to  her  home  in  St.  Paul  after  a  visit 
with  Mrs.  Geherty  of  124  West  Fourth 
street. 

4i        *        * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Otis  Comfort  of 
Tacoma,  Wash,  are  visiting  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  O.  Smith. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Zenama  Guck  has  rr'turned  from 
a  two  weeks'  visit  at  her  home  at  Sault 
Ste.  Marie. 

•  «       * 

Miss  Grace  Lewis  is  visiting  friends 
in  South   Dakota   for  a  fortnight. 

•  •       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Henry  Dworschak  and 
family    and    Miss    Lena    Barsness    have 


Dread  of  an  Operation 

N.  Manchester,  Ind. — Mrs.  Eva  Ba- 
shore,  of  this  place,  says,  "I  suffered 
female  misery  of  every  description. 
Two  doctors  attended  me,  and  advised 
an  operation.  I  lost  weight  until  I 
weighed  only  ninety  pounds.  I  dread- 
ed an  operation,  and,  instead,  began 
to  take  Cardui.  In  a  short  time,  I 
gained  25  potinds,  and  feel  as  well 
as  I  ever  did.  Cardui,  I  am  sure,  saved 
my  life.''  Cardui  is  today  u?cd  in 
thousands  of  homes,  where  it  relieves 
pain  and  brings  back  strength  and 
ambition.  It  is  a  woman's  medicine, 
for  women's  ailments,  and  you  are 
urged  to  try  it  for  your  troubles.  Ask 
your  druggist.  He  will  tell  you  about 
Cardui. 


- 


i- 


-  fc- 


-^^ 


^j 


».f 


-;  :-■>_* — :.«_ 


»■■■!        -    I  I*  J 


JL 


y"X~T»'T^ri«T-«i' r  i-wrt    irrii 


1 

Saturday, 


< 


.^— M . 


■aj 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


September  16, 1911. 


17 


Miss 
stroot 
In   the 

Mrs. 


North- 
Fourth 
a    trip 


returned  from  a  week's  visit  with 
Mrs  I>worschak'3  and  Miss  liarsness 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  O.  Barsness, 
near  GKiuvood,  Minn. 

Mlis  .Tosephine  Vinaople  returned 
Tuesd^'.y  from  a  visit  with  relatives  in 
MankatL>. 

•  •       • 

Miss  ICdna  Harris  has  returned  from 
a  months  visit  in  the  Twin  Cities  with 
friends. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  A,  Considine  of  New 
York  ar«  the  guests  of  friemls  In  the 
city.  Mis.  Considine  Is  i>leasantly  re- 
tuembered  in  Duluth  as  Miss  Bertha 
Haydfii.  prima  donna  of  the 
westera   Opera  company. 

•  •       • 
Flt^patrlck    of    502    East 

returned    Saturday    from 

East. 

•  «       * 

Kdward  A.  Trempe  and  Miss 
Jane  Kennedv  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  are  vis- 
it iiig  -Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Trempe  of  313 
Twen'y-fifth    avenue    west. 

•  •■>       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Boss  and  daugh- 
ter. Ajrnes.  Mrs.  J.  IL  Alwai  d,  Mrs.  A. 
O.  Osl'ourne  of  Vir|.;inia  and  Miss  Grace 
Berg.strom  returned  i^aturday  from  a 
trip  down  the  lakes  on  the  freighter, 
F.  E.  House. 

•  «       • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    R 
daughter.  Adelaide,  have 
a    several    months'    viait 
B,  C. 

•  •       * 

Lawrence  Esse  and  Herbert  Muller 
have  returned  from  a  short  visit  in  St. 
Paul. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.    C.   A.    Smith   and  daughter  have 
returned    from    Copenliagen.    Denmark, 
where  they  spentti  the  summer. 
«       •       • 

Mrs.  Fitz-James  Hill  returned  Thurs- 
day from  a  several  month:*'  visit  In 
Califoruia  and  will  be  with  her  daugh- 
ter Mrs.  Edmond  Ingalls.  2212  East 
Third  street. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Olive  Colbrath  has  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis to  spend  the  winter  there 
teaehing  In  the  public  schools. 

•  ♦     *♦ 

Clary     of       2717       %Vest 
left     Tuesday     evening 

Detroit,    Mich. 

•  «       • 
F.    Ness    of    1?31    West 


,  Meining  and 
returned  from 
at    Vancouver, 


Mrs.    James 
Fourth     street 
for   a    visit    in 


Miss    Esther 


First  street 
the   A\  est. 


has  gone  for  a  trip  through 


Mrs.    J. 
Bpendmg 
mother. 
Thursday 
York, 
from   a 


"She  left  Tues- 
the  city  she 
S.     J.    Melan- 


•  •       • 
M.    Gidding,    who    has    been 

the     summer    here    with    her 

Mrs.        B.       t;ill>ersiein.       left 

to   Join    Mr.   Gidding   in   New 

Mr.    Gidding   has   just   returned 

trip   abroad. 

»       •       « 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Harris  and  daughters,  My- 
ra  and  Molly,  have  returned  from  their 
cottage  at  Solon  Springs  where  they 
have  spent  piost  of  the  summer  months. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B,  N.  Young  and  daugh- 
ter have  returned  from  a  summer's 
visit   In   Europe. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  T  J.  Feathers  Mrs.  T.  D.  Miley 
and  Miss  Hazel  Kailley  have  returned 
from  a  visit  at  the  state  fair  and  with 
friends    in    the    southern    part    of    tiie 

state. 

•  «       * 

Miss  Sarah  Frances  Meahan  arrived 
In  the  city  Monday  frum  Snn  Jose. 
Cal..  en  route  to  Calvin.  N.  D..  where 
she  will  visit  her  sister. 
day  evening.  While  In 
was    the    guest    of    Mrs. 

son. 

•  «      « 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Mather  of  5531  East  Su- 
perior street  has  returned  from  a  visit 
In   Southern   Michigan. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Rusi  have  re- 
turned from  a  visit  in  Chicago. 

Henrv  Mathews  of  Terre  Haute,  Ind., 
Is  visiting  friends  in  the  city  for  a 
few    days. 

Mrs.  M.  Cornfield* of  1105  East  Supe- 
rior   sinet    Is    visi'ving   in    Chicago. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Marv  E.  Davles  of  4t509  Regent 
8tre^>t  Lakeside,  has  as  her  guest  her 
c->usin.  Miss  Florence  Davidson  of  Hib- 

blng. 

•  ♦      • 

Misses  Lovetta  and  Maud  Brown  have 
returned  frum  St.  Paul  where  they  went 
to    attend   the    state    fair. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Storm  Rhodes  have  re- 
turned from  their  wedding  trin  and  are 
at   home  at   218    West  Third  street. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  D.  Burnette  left  Wednesday  for 
Detroit.  Mieh..  to  visit  her  daughter. 
Mrs.  William  Reed-Hill,  before  going  to 
Cliicago,     where     she     will     visit     until 

Oct.     10. 

•  «       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Vern  E.  Culbertson  have 
returned  from  a  week's  visit  in  Chicago 
and  Minneapolis. 

•  «       « 

Mrs.  F.  G.  Huntington  of  Aberdeen. 
S.    v..   is  visitintg   her   parents   Mr.   and 

Mrs.  T.  Melby. 

m  *  * 
Dr  and  Mrs  M.  a.  Hirschfield  of  832 
East  Fourth  street  have  as  their  guests 
Mrs.  M.  Herman  of  Bemidji.  Miss  Min- 
nie Goldberg  of  Chicago  and  J.  Harri- 
son  of  Minneapolis. 

•  •       •  ,  « 

Miss  Elsie  Pearson  has  returned  from 

a  two  weeks'  visit  with  friends  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Sales,  who  has  been 
spending  the  summer  here  as  the  guest 
of  her  sister,  Mrs.  F.  Z.  Barthe  of 
"Woodland  avenue,  left  Wednesday  for 
her  home  at  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Marston  of  Park 
I'oinl  have  gone  to  Provo.  Utah,  where 
they  were  called  by  the  death  of  their 

Bon   ^  il'red. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.    A.    W.    White    and    son    Sherrill, 
who    have    been    spending    the    summer 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    F.    N.    Allen.    522  V^ 
Third   street,    left   Wednesday  for 
home  in  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

•  •       * 
Capt.    and      Mrs.    E.    S.      Smith      and 

'   '-'    -is   are 
le   on 
They 
vill  take  a  week  to  make  the  100  miles, 
stoi'ping   at    every    point    of    Interest. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  E.  B.  Northup  left  yesterday 
for  her  home  In  Minneapolis  after  a 
ten  duvs"  visit,  with  h.  r  p.irents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Oscar  Lonergren   of  Hunters 

Park. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  R.  S.  Knopp  will  leave  Thurs- 
day for  her  home  at  York.  Penn.,  af- 
ter a  several  weeks'  visit  with  her 
parents.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Stewart, 
2020   East  Third   street. 

•  •       * 

The  Very  Rev.  Edward  Patrick  Craw- 
ford, dean  of  St.  Luke's  cathedral  of 
Halifax.  Nova  Scota,  is  the  guest  of 
Bishop  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Morrison.  He 
•will  preach  at  the  morning  service  at 
11  o'clock  Sunday  morning  a{  the 
Trinity   pro-cathedral 


summer  months  In  Oselela,  Minn.,  as 
the  guests  of  Mrs.  Stevenson's  nioth- 
er.  have  returned  and  will  occupy  the 
Baker  cottage  at  2209  Minnesota  ave- 
nue for  tlse  winter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Pattlnson  of 
Thirty-third  street  returned  Monday 
by  boat  from  Calumet,  Mich.,  where 
they  have  been  the  guest  of  their 
daughter,  Mrs.  Bennett,  for  the  past 
two   weeks. 

Robert  Walker  of  2iU9  Minnesota 
avenue,  who  has  been  attending  th^ 
state  fair  in  St.  Paul,  returned  hoirie 
the  first  of  the  week. 

Mrs.  Francis  and  Miss  Francis,  who 
have  been  spending  the  summer  with 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Jucksoji  of  Twenty-first 
street,  returned  to  their  home  in  Tor- 
onto Canaiia.  They  wi'.l  visit  relatives 
In  Sarnia  and  Windsor  on  their  way 
home. 

Mrs.  B.  K.  Walker  of  2019  Minnesota 
avenue  Is  spend  her  vacation  in  Sas- 
kat'-hewan    valley.    Canada. 

The  Ladies  of  the  Mission  guild  held 
.1  stocking  social  at  the  mission  iiall 
Wednesday  evening.  The  evening  was 
very  pleasantly  spent  with  a  short  mu- 
sical and  literary  program  Mis.  Mor- 
rison and  Mrs.  Bonliatn  gave  read- 
ings and  Miss  Joy  Everud  several  piano 
numbers.  Rev.  Arthur  Wurtele  sang. 
Mis.  Ashley  of  Winnipeg,  Canada, 
who  has  been  spendin.g  the  summer 
with  her  motlier.  Mrs.  Merritt  Cook, 
returned  Mondav   to  her  home. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Roberts  and  family, 
who  have  been  occupying  "Dixie 
.Jungle"  at  Twenty-eightli  street,  are 
moving  Into  tlie  Ingalls  cottage  at 
Thirty-third  street. 

street  returned  to  Minneapolis  the  first 
of  the  week  fo  finish  her  four  year 
course    at    the    state    universltv. 

Edward  Harrison  wiio  has  been  on 
.1  business  and  plea.=?ure  trip  down  /le 
lakes  returns  the  first  of  next  week 
to  hl.s  home  at  ^119  IMinnesota  ave- 
nue.     He     has     visited     Detroit,     Toledo 

and    Chicago.  ,        ,  „         .     ,        *w 

Mixs  Therese  Gude  of  Twenty-fourth 
Harold     Burnett     of     21.'?5     Minnesota 
avenue   returns   to   Minneapolis   Monday 
to  continue  his  studies  at  the  state  uni- 
versltv. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  N.  Hanna  are  mov- 
ing from  Twenty-eigiitli  street  to  3514 
Minnesota   avenue. 

Mrs.  Harbison  of  Chicago  is  spend- 
ing several  weeks  with  her  daughter. 
Mrs.  J.  Hulquist,  of  Thirty-second 
street. 

Mrs.  Murane  and  son,  Rus.sell,  of  St, 
I'aul.  who  hnve  been  spending  several 
weeks  camping  at  Tliirty-eighth  street, 
have    returned  %'o    their    home. 

Xfrs.  Harrington  and  daughter.  Fran- 
ces, who  were  attending  the  state  fair, 
returned  Sunday.  Mr.  Harrington  re- 
maining until   Wednesday. 


thel* 
model 


short  business  meeting  Monday  noon, 
and  unanimously  elected  as  their 
counselor.  Miss  Mary  Jack,  who  has 
succeeded  Miss  Long  as  teacher  of  read- 
ing and  expression. 

«       •       • 
The     senior     graduates     began 
work    in    observation      in      the 
school   Monday   morning. 

•  *•      • 

President  Bohannon  announced  In 
chapel  Mondav  morning  that  iya.rt  of 
the  study  of  grammar  and  aritlimetic 
tlMs  term  instead  of  waning  until  the 
winter  term,  as  wa.s  originally  planned 
This  work  will  replace  drawlntj  and 
music,  the  stuly  of  which  will  be  de- 
ferred until  the  winter  or  spring  terms.  1 

•  •      • 

President  Bohannon  spoke  Monday 
concerning  the  school  pin  that  has 
been  adopted  by  all  the  normal  schools 
in  Minnesota.  Many  of  the  students, 
o=pecially  the  seniors,  are  planning  to 
order  them.  Mr.  Bohannon  spoke  also 
of  having  some  school  stationery 
printed.  Thi-s  idea  was  received  favor- 
ably  by  the  students,  and  will  prob- 
ably  be  carried   out. 

Miss  Jack  called  a  meeting  of  the 
Thalian  LlteraTV  society  In  her  room 
at  recess  Tuesday.  The  executive  com- 
mitiee  consists  of  Miss  Jack,  counselor; 
Leila  Stickles,  president,  and  Louise 
Coe.  secretary.  The  treasurer  is  Vic- 
toria Hawkinson.  Miss  Stickles  ap- 
jjoliited  a  committee  consisting  of 
Alyce  McCarthy,  May  Fergui=on  and 
Esther  Minor,  to  arrange  a  literary 
program   to   be    given    Friday.   Sept.    29. 

•  •      • 

A  meeting  of  all  old  and  new  juniors 
wa<!  held  Wednesday  and  was  presided 
over   by   Miss    Elv,   the   class  counselor. 

•  '     »      • 

Candidates  for  the  Glee  club  regis- 
tered with  Miss  Taylor  Thursday. 
This  dull  is  composed  of  junior  and 
senior  girls  whose  voices  have  been 
tested  and  are  satl.sifactory.  Miss  Tay- 
lor expects  to  present 

time  during  the   year. 

«      • 


w^e 

be 


rank.  No  Italian  opera  singer  that 
have  known  in  recent  years  is  to 
compared    with    her. 

"Another  Important  star  In  the  new 
Lambardl  company  |B  Ji^fchele  Giovac- 
chinl,  the  baritone,  Vho  took  the  "Rl- 
goletto'  role.  His  voice  is  rich,  his 
acting  refined  and  authoritative,  and 
his  vocal  Interpretation  shows  Intel- 
lectuality  and    artistic    maturity." 

The  second  of  the  artists'  concerts 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Matinee  Mu- 
slcale  club  will  be  played  by  the  Flon- 
zaley  quartet,  composed  of  four  talent- 
ed musicians,  Adolfo  Betti,  first  vio- 
lin; Alfred  Pochon,  Second  violin;  Ugo 
Ara,  Mola  and  Iwan  D'Archambeau, 
violoncello.  They  will  be  heard  here 
on  Jan.  31  and  the  club  is  to  be  con- 
gratulated upon  its  success  In  ar- 
ranging to  bring  this  splendid  body 
here.  The  quartet  is  very  well  known 
throughout  the  East  and  it  is  inter- 
esting to  note  that  this  is  the  only 
European  string  quartet  ever  brought 
to  America. 

Ales!«andro  Bond. 
last  of  the  musical  entertaln- 
seheduled  for  the  season  so  far 
%'ocal  recital,  March  19,  by  the 
Alessandro  Bonci,  the  greatest 
lyric  tenor.  Bond  is  connected 
with  the  Metropolitan  Opera  company, 
the  Manhattan  Opera  company  and  the 
Oovent  Garden  Opera  company.  He 
has  been  received  with  tremendous 
ovations  wherever  he  has  appeared  In 
Europe  and  In  America,  both  East  and 
West.  His  recital  will  be  a  fitting 
climax  to  the  fine  season  which  has 
been    announced. 


Recitative  and  Aria,  "Jewel  Song 
from  Faust"   Gounod 

Indian  Love  Lurlcs 

Amy    Woodforde-Flnden 

a.  "The  Temple  Bells" 

b.  "Less  Than  the  Dust" 

c.  "Kashmiri   Song" 

d.  "Till  I   Wake" 

'Burst  Ye  Apple  Buds" 

Stephen  Emery 

"The  Years  at  the  Spring"  .  .Mrs.  Beach 

Piano  solo,  selected 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Morton  Dworshak. 


'•  'Twas  April"    Ethelbert  Nevln 

Song  of  Thanksgiving 

Francis   Allltsen 

Mrs.    Shannon    has    recently 
Duluth  to  open  a  vocal  studio 
as    this    will    be   the   first    time    she 
appeared  in  public  here  tho  recital 
be  of  much  interest. 


come  to 
here  and 
has 
will 


Elect  Officers. 


VlllanzoUe  . . 

Elsa's  Dream 
"The  Spring 

"Could      My 
Winging  "  . 


Dell    Acqua 

(Lohengrin) Wagner 

Has  Come" 

Maude  Valerl^  White 

Songs      Their    Way    Be 
Reynaldo  Hahn  1 


rummage 


HE  Women's  Guild  of  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church  held  its  an- 
nual meeting  yesterday  morn- 
ing in  the  guild  room  of  the 
church.  Reports  were  heard 
from  the  various  circles  and 
arrangements  were  made  for 
sale  to  be  held  Oct.  6  and  7. 


The  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  year:  President,  Mr.s.  A.  M.  Miller; 
vice  presidents,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Harper,  Mrs. 
H.  M.  Peyton,  Mrs.  A.  H.  Comstoclc. 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Richardson,  Mrs.  G.  O.  Oli- 
ver, Mrs.  A.  D.  Dickinson;  treasurer, 
Mrs.  H.  Evered;  secreta.y,  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Olcott. 


MISS  ISABEL  PEARSON  AT 

FIRST  BAPTIST  (HIRCH. 


Miss  Isabel  Pearson,  who  has  re- 
cently returned  from  .study  abroad,  will 
play  the  organ  at  the  First  Baptist 
church  Sunday.  Miss  Pearson  studied 
the  organ  under  the  .ureal  French 
master,  Guilmont,  and  also  In  London. 


The 
ments 
is   the 
great 
living 


ij      Sunday  Services  in  Duluth  Cburcbcs 


PHlLiNTHROPlC  MUSIC. 


an  operetta  some 


The  third  year 
Wednesday  with 
Miss    Godfrey. 


class  held  a  meeting 
their   class  counselor. 


NORMAL  NOTES 


The  Greysolon  Literary  society  has 
posted  the  following  program  to  be 
given    Friday,    Sept.    29: 

Greeting    Betsy  Duclett 

Greysolon     Clara    Rens 

Vocal    solo    with    guitar    accompani- 
ment,   "Juanita"    ....Betsy    Duclett.. 

One-act    come.ly,    "The    Burglar.' 
CAST : 
Mrs     John   Burton,    the    hostess 

Slgne     liergford 

Mrs.  Valerie  Armsby,  a  young  widow 

Mabel    Whiteside 

Mrs.   Charles  Dover,  a  bride    

Elizabeth     Buckbee 

Mrs.    Freda    Dixon Edna    Savage 

Miss    Edith    Grent,    young    and    timid 

Anna     McDougall 

Piano    solo    

Helen 

Social    meeting. 

<*       •       « 

The    Thalian    Literary    soclty    held    a 


Nelson. 


The  new  arrangement  of  the  pro- 
gram took  effect  Thursday.  The  time 
usually  given  to  chai>el  and  chorus 
has  been  combined  into  a  thirty- 
minute  period  at  the  end  of  the  third 
recitation  period.  Mondays  this  time 
win  be  given  to  chapel.  Tuesdays  and 
Wednesdavs  to  chorus,  and  Thursdays 
and  FrldnvR  to  class  meetings,  confer- 
ence  or   literary  work. 

•  *      • 

The  facilities  of  the  domestic  sdence 
department  will  not  permit  the  junior 
i.-\r\s    to   take    the   course   this   year,   as 

was    expected. 

•  *      • 

The  annual  faculty  reception  was 
held  Friday  evening  from  8  to  11  at 
Torrance  hall.  Miss  Taylor  sang  a  de- 
lightful solo.  Mis.«!  Florence  Clark  and 
Miss  Verna  Alexander  rendered  a 
pleasant  duet,  and  Miss  Jack  gave  a 
reading  which  was  exceptionally  w€ll 
received.  Committee.'?  from  the  differ- 
ent claspe.q  were  appointed  to  see  that 
the  members  of  each  class  became  ac- 
<iuainted   with   each   other. 


Miss    Laura 
spending    the 
ents. 


Elbpr.«!on 
week-end 


of    Proctor    is 
with    her    par- 


Miss   Biird'    r,.-ncd    a   meeting   of   the 

sophomores    Friday. 

»       *      • 

Among  the  new  arrivalsi  nt  '^-^rr-^-- 
hall  this  week  are:  Huli^a  Hanna.  Mary 
Minor,   Vernn    Mexander,  Esther  Minor, 
Lilly   Christianson. 


Department    of    Matinee  Musicale 
Plans  Work  for  Year. 

HE  philanthropic  committee  of 
the  Matinee  Musicale  club  met 
Thursday  afternoon  with  Mrs. 
George  S.  Richards,  president 
of  the  club.  Mrs.  L.  M.  Beck- 
with  is  the  chairman  of  the 
committee  for  this  year,  as- 
sisted by  Mrs.  A.  M.  Gow  and  Miss 
Josephine   Pe.vton. 

This  department  of  the  club  was 
r.ev.'l.v  oiganized  two  years  ago  under 
the  able  chairmanship  of  Mrs.  John  A. 
Stephenson,  and  since  that  time  has 
been  active  in  working  for  the  upbuild- 
ing of  musical  appreciation  in  Duluth. 

The  committee  fuinished  a  singer 
for  the  Sunday  afterno  jn  vesper  service 
at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  once  a  month;  has 
arranged  a  musical  program  once  a 
month  for  the  Bethel  home;  has  done 
regular  work  at  the  Neighborhood 
house  in  the  West  end  maintained  by 
the  Twentieth  Century  club,  in  giving 
a  musical  progiani  tl.ere  every  Thurs- 
day evening,  with  the  object  of  culti- 
\atlng  a  higher  taste  for  good  music 
among  the  boys  and  girls.  The  com- 
mittee has  also  provided  a  number  of 
pleasing  programs  for  the  children  at 
the  Children's  home,  and  at-  the  schools 
talks  and  musical  programs  have  been 
given  on  the  Syjuphony  orchestra  pro- 
grams previous  to  the  matinees.  The 
story  of  the  symphonies  to  be  played 
have  been  told  and  parts  pla>ed,  until 
the  children  were  eager  to  go  to  hear 
the   concert. 

All  this  has  been  done  with  a  tend- 
ency to  raise  the  standard  of  musical 
appreciation  among  the  children  and 
those  who  do  not  have  a  chance  for  the 
study  of  music,  and  as  it  became  under- 
stood that  the  committee  was  open  to 
organizations,  societies  and  schools  for 
demand  for  such  work,  the  call  upon 
programs  has  stead - 


St.  Paul's — Services  at  St.  Paul's  j 
church,  of  which  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan  Is  ; 
rector  and  Rev.  R.  S.  Read  Is  assistant 
rector,  will  be  as  follows:  8  a.  m.,  holy  i 
communion;  V)  a.  m.,  Sunday  school;  ; 
11  a.  m.,  prayer,  litany  and  sermon  on  | 
the  topic,  "The  Law  of  Rewards;"  7:30  1 
p.  m.,  prayer  and  sermon.  Thursday,  ' 
St.  Matthew's  day,  holy  communion  at  '■. 
10   a.   m.  ! 

The   musical   progra   mfor  Sunday   is 
as  follows: 

MORNING. 
Processional — "Rise,     Crowned     With 

Light"     

Canticles — Chanted    

•Te  Deum,"  in  C Custanco 

Litany   solo — "Father,  Hear  Thy  Chil 

dren    Call" Gottschalk 

Donald  Alexander  and  Quartet. 

Hvrnn — "O    Paradise  ' 

Anthem — "Lead  Kindly  Light  "  .Maunder 

A.  R.  Bjorkquist  and  Choir. 
Solo — 'My  Faith  in  Thee'.W.  W.  Wells 

Maude  Matteson. 
Recessional — "Savior,  Source  of  Every 

Blessing"   

EVENING. 
Processional — "Rise,     Crowned     With 

Light"     

Phalter    and   Canticles — Chanted 

Hvmn — "Love     Devine" 

Anthem — "Now   the   Day   Is   Over"... 

Commentz 

Donald  Alexander  and  Choir. 
Orison  solo — "O  Father  Hear  Us'.... 

From    Beethoven 

CO.    Applehagen. 
Recessional — "Savior,  Source  of  Every 

Blessing"    

A.    F.    M.    Custance    Is    organist 
choirmaster. 

♦  ■!■  * 

Pilgrim  ronKregallonnl— At  the  Pil- 
grim Congregationul  church,  of  which 
Rev.  Alexander  Milne  is  pastor,  tiie 
morning  sermon  will  be  on  the  topic, 
"The  Overcoming  of  Fearfulness."  The 
topic  of  the  evening  sermon  will  be 
■Reverance  for  the  Law  and  Magis- 
trate." 

The  musical   program  follows: 
MORNING. 

Prelude    Lemare 

R.sponse — "Search  Me,  O  God"...Foote 

Anthem — Psalm  108   

Anthem — 'Jesus,  the  Very  Name   .... 

Rhelnberger 


First  avenue  east 
I>astor,  Rev.  J.  H. 
at  the  morning 
Lulje  xvil.  11-19, 
Christ  Like  That 
and  at   the   evening 


and 


and  Third  street,  the 
Stenberg,  will  preach 
service  at  l'.>::Ui  on 
"Is  Our  Itelatiun  to 
of  the  Ten  Lepers?" 
service  in  English 
on  Prov.  I,  10,  "If  Sinners  Entice 
Thee — What  Then?"  The  choir  will 
sing  The  Sunday  school  meets  at  noon, 
the  lesson  for  the  Bible  class  being 
Dan.  Hi,  13-27.  A  children's  service 
will  be  held  at  3  p.  m.  at  the  home  of 
Martin    Grimstad.    Morninfe'slde    Park. 

*  *  * 
Lakeside  MisHlon — At  L.-.keslde  Swed- 
ish Sunday  School  Mission,  816  Forty- 
seventh  avenue  east.  Sunday  school 
will  be  held  tomorrow  morning  at  10 
o'clock.      A.   Stoltz  Is    supt  rintendent. 

*  »       • 
STkedlfih      Temple — At      the      Swedish 

temple.  Twenty-second  iivenue  west 
and  Third  street,  services  will  be  at  11 
a.  m.  and  7:45  p.  m.,  conducted  by  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson.  Sunday 
school  with  classes  for  voung  people 
and  adults  will  be  held  at  9:45  in  the 
morning.  The  Women's  Foreign  Mis- 
sion society  will  have  its  monthly 
meeting  at  4  o'clock  in  the  afternoon. 
The  feature  of  the  meeting  will  be  an 
address  bv  Mrs.  P.  E.  Aim  in  on  "A  Mis- 
sionary Journey  in  the  Mountain  Re- 
gions in  Lapland  and  Sweden." 

*  *       • 

St.  .Paul's     Lutheran— At     St 

Lutheran  church,  Twen:leth 
West  and  Third  street,  .here 
morning  services,   commeicing 


for 


the  committee 
lly    Increased. 

The    committee 
keep  up  the  work 
plish  much  along 


Jensen 
Deshoges 


.  Batiste 

.Wagner 

Brevier 

,  Flor- 

Buek: 


this  year  expects  to 
and  hopes  to  aecom- 
these  lines,   bi'oaden- 


ing  and  strengthening  the  work. 

OPENING  RECEPTION. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 

NOTABLE  MUSICAL  SEASON 
IS  PROMISED  FOR  DULUTH 


with 
East 
their 


Capt.    and      Mrs.    n;.    a.      r>miTn 
daughter    with    a    party    of    friends 
taking  tl'.e   trip  around    isle   Royah 
their    1  lunch,    the    "Tobinette.         1 


Series  of  Brilliant  Events 
Planned  for  Winter 
Months  —  Nordica,  Alice 
Nielsen-  Riccardo  Martin 
and  Bcnci  Among  Artists 
Coming. 


Oct.  1  and  ti — Sbeehan  EngU.sh 
Opera  company. 

t)et.  IH — Mebsen-Illceardo  Mar- 
tin   Operatic    Concert    comnany. 

\ov.  -J — Mnie.  Fannie  UltMtm- 
fleld-Zelsler,  planlate,  Matinee  Mu- 
Nlcale   club. 

Nov.  10  and  11 — ^5lluneap«lls 
S>-nipbf>ny      orohcwtrn. 

Nov.    17 — Mnie.   Norsliea,   soprano. 

Jan.    IS— ."^Imc.   France!*    .\l«la. 

Jan.  21.  '^U  and  '23 — Lombardl 
Opera   couipau>. 

Jan.  :<1 — Flonialcy  String  Quar- 
tet,   Malnoe   MnsScale  cUil>. 

.March  lU— !»lg.  Alettsuudro  Boucl. 


Ro- 

Sig. 


East 
Mrs. 
Pitt- 
will   re- 


•       •       » 
Mrs      W.     B.     Brinkman,     2116 
Third    street    has      as    her    guests, 
C    K.  I'ittman  and  Miss  Margaret 
man      of   Lvanston,    111.      They 
main   here  for  several   wec^s. 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Boyd  will  leave  Tuesday 
for  her  home  In  Boston,  Mass.,  after 
a  several  weeks'  visit  with  her  datigh- 
ter  Mrs.  R.  E  Denfeld  of  Hunters 
I'aik  She  will  be  uccompanled  by 
Miss  Katheryn  Denfeld  and 
8miih  who  will  study  at 
lego. 


ULUTH  is  to  have  a  real 
musical  season  this  year 
and  it  is  for  the  first 
time  in  the  history  of 
the  city  that  an  oppor- 
tunity has  been  given  to 
the  musically  inclined  to 
hear  more  than  two  or 
three  good  concerts  in  their  own  city 
during  one  season.  Duluth,  however, 
has  been  steadily  growing  in  musical 
stature  and  the  present  splendid 
rangement  for  musical  events 
winter   show    the   faith 


ar- 

thls 

in    the   support 

give    to    really 


Miss  Delia 
Wellesley  col- 


•^x 


Park  Point  notes 


Mrs.  Simmons  of  Kansas  City.  Mo., 
Is  spending  some  time  with  her  sister. 
Mrs.  E.  Kinney,  of  Tnlrty-second 
street 

Miss  Lima  McManus  of  Superior  is 
the  week-end  guest  of  Miss  Nora  Har- 
rison   of    Thirtv-seoond    street. 

Mrs  Cameron  of  Little  Falls.  Minn.. 
Is  the  guest  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  Grau- 
Bchau.   of  Thirty-second  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horner  of  La  Crosse, 
Wis.,  the  Messrs.  Hudsons  of  Water- 
loo, '  Iowa.  Mr.  Goderick  of  Spenar, 
Iowa.  Mr.  Manderfleld  of  St.  Paul  and 
Mrs.  I>avls  of  Alvoln,  lawo,  who  have 
been  the  guests  of  Mrs.  C.  E.  Law- 
rence of  Thirty-eighth  street,  left  for 
their   respective  homes  this  week. 

Mrs.  George  S'tevenson  and  little 
daughter,   who  have  been  spending  the 


which    Duluthians    will 
good    attractions. 

The  Joseph  Sheehan  Opera  company, 
which  will  open  the  season,  Is  an  Eng- 
lish oper.a  company  of  the  first  class 
with  Joseph  F.  Sheehan  as  the  star 
of  this  celebrated  organization.  Mr. 
Sheehan  sang  In  "Madam  Butterfly  '  in 
Duluth  a  few  vears  ago  and  has  a  fine 
voice  which  has  won  for  him  the  name 
of  the  greatest  American  tenor.  The 
Sheehan  English  Opera  company  has 
been  greeted  by  ovations  of  capacity 
houses  all  over  the  country.  Their 
offerings  here  will  be  "The  Bohemian 
Girl,"  which  will  be  sung  in  English, 
and  "The  Love  Tales  of  Hoffman.  " 
The  latter  is  said  to  be  the  greatest 
comic  opera  the  world  has  ever  heard. 
The  success  of  this  wonderful  opera 
has  been  phenomenal.  In  Europe,  it  is 
the  vogue  and  since  the  Sheehan  Eng- 
lish Opera  company  has  presented  It 
in  this  country  in  English  It  is  creat- 
ing a  sensation  wherever  it  is  heard. 
In  addition  to  the  famous  tenor  the 
cast  contains  many  eminent  singers 
and  the  opening  of  the  season  with 
this  spletidid  organization  will  be  a 
good  start. 

The    Nielsen-Rlccardo    Martin. 

The  second  on  the  program  for  the 
winter  Is  the  concert  by  the  Nlelsen- 
raccardo  Martin  Operatic  Concert  com- 
pany. This  concert  will  be  the  first 
of  the  series  of  four  arranged  by  Du- 
luth's  musical  committee,  Horace  W. 
Reyner,  Stephen  H.  Jones  and  T.  W. 
Hugo. 

Alice  Nielsen  and  her  Interesting  ca- 
reer are  familiar  to  Duluth  musicians 
and  for  her  appearance  at  the  height 
of  her  career  of  achievement  she  has 
surrounded  herself  with  a  group  of 
artist^  who  have  been  associated  with 
her  for  two  years  at  the  Boston  opera. 
Among  her  assistants  will  be  Mile. 
Jeska  Swartz,  prima  donna  contralto 
of  the  Boston  Opera,  Mme.  Johanna 
Morella,   an   Italian  soprano,   Sig.    Luigl 


Cilia,  tenor  of  the  Boston  Opera, 
dolfo  Fornarl,  solo  baritone  and 
Jose  Mardones,  basso. 

Riccardo  Martin  is  one  of  the  most 
prominent  figures  in  the  musical  world 
of  today.  He  Is  a  young  American 
singer  who  has  made  a  great  success. 
He  has  sung  in  European  musical  cen- 
ters and  acquired  the  European  repu- 
tation and  indorsement  which  Ameri- 
cans are  keen  to  have.  He  has  ap- 
peared as  "Dick  Johnston"  In  Puccini's 
"The  Girl  of  the  Golden  West"  which 
has  created  such  a  sensation  and  has 
won    great    laurels. 

Mme.    Fnnnie    Bloomfleld-Zelsler. 
The    first    artist's    recital    which    will 
be    given     under    the    auspices    of    the 
Matinee   Musicale   club  this   winter   will 
be    that    of    Mme.     Fannie     Bloomrteld- 
Zelsler,  one  of  the  most  eminent  of  pi- 
anistes.      In   fact,   her   reputation   places 
her  at  the  head  of  women  planistes,  not 
only  of  America,  but  of  the  world  arul 
in  her  concert  those  who  hear  her  will 
have    a    splendid    treat.      This    will    be 
her    second    appearance    In    Duluth    and 
for     those    who    remember    her    former 
visit   will   need    no   further   accounts    of 
her  work   to  urge  them  to  attend. 
Minneapolis   Symphony   Orchestra. 
The    second    of    the    Reyner    series    of 
attractions     will    be     the       Minneapolis 
Symphony   orchestra   which   is   familiar 
to  Duluthians  who  need  no  advance  de- 
scription of  the  worth  and  standing  of 
the    organization      directed      by      Emil 
Oberhoffer.     The  dates  for  the  concerts 
bv   this   orchestra   are   Friday  and   Sat- 
urday, Nov.   10  and  11.     As  In  the  past 
there  will  be  two  evening  concerts  and 
a    matinee    concert    in    addition    to    the 
special  children's  matinee. 
Mme.   Nordica. 
Mme.   Lillian   Nordica,   who   will    sing 
here  on  Nov.   17  at  the  Lyceum  theater, 
is    one    of   the    biggest   attractions    for 
the   year.    She   is   considered   the    great- 
est  of  the   American  sopranos  and   has 
achieved  triumphs  In  Germany,  France, 
England.    Russia    and    America.    At    her 
concert    sung    here    in    Duluth       a    few 
years   ago    Mme.    Nordica    received   one 
of   the    biggest    ovations   ever  accorded 
to  any  musical   event  in    the  history  of 
the    city    and    on    her    visit    here    this 
season    she    will     be    hailed    with    en- 
thusiasm and   delight. 

Mna«.  Frances  A  Ida. 
Frances  Alda,  although  of  EngUch 
parentage,  is  a  native  of  New  Zealand, 
and  has  a  long  list  of  successes  in 
grand  opera.  She  has  sung  with  a 
number  of  the  leading  singers  among 
them  Caruso  in  "Rigoletto,"  and  Bonci 
and  created  several  roles  in  grand 
operas.  Her  repertoire  Includes  a  score 
of  operas,  arias  from  which,  together 
with  an  extended  list  of  French,  Ital- 
ian. German  and  English  songs  will 
figure  in  her  recital  programs. 
Lambardl  Opera  Co. 
The  Lambardl  Grand  Opera  company 
which  will  visit  Duluth  in  January,  is 
an  organization  of  Italian  singers  who 
win  appear  In  repertoire  that  will 
prove  a  revelation  to  opera  patrons.  If 
Duluth  Is  to  uphold  the  artistic  tradi- 
tions of  the  city  the  attendance  at 
these   performances  will   be  large. 

Thomas  Nunan,  the  eminent  musical 
and  dramatic  critic  of  the  San  Fran- 
cisco Examiner,  reviewing  the  opening 
performance  of  the  Lambardl  Grand 
Opera  company,  writes  as  follows  re- 
garding the  instantaneous  success  of 
the  organization  upon  the  beginning  of 
its    sixth    American    tour: 

"Lldla  Levy,  the  young  coloratura 
soprano  who  made  her  American  debut 
last  night,  is  a  little  Teirazzini.  Not 
a  big  Tetrazzini,  of  course,  for  in  that 
classification  our  Lulsa  Is  alone.  But 
at  half  the  age  of  the  greater  artist, 
Lldla  Levy  displays  vocal  powers  that 
warrant  the  comparison  I  have  made. 
"The  little  Tetrazzini  comes  from 
Italy.  She  was  discovered  by  Impresa- 
rio Lambardl,  who  has  brought  so 
many  great  singers  to  America.  In 
her  performance  last  night  she  vocal- 
ized coloraturlshly  at  high  E,  with 
tones  as  pure  and  sweet  and  musical 
and  true  as  the  best  high  E  tones  I 
have  ever  heard.  Pay  attention  to  the 
promise  here  recorded,  and  know  that 
Lldla  Levy  v  ill  be  recognized  as  a 
coloratura       soprano    of    the       highest 


Twentieth  Century  Ihib  Will  Begin 
Its  Session  Oct.  11. 

EDNESDAY,  Oct.  11  has  been 
selected  by  members  of  the 
Twentieth  Century  club  for 
the  day  of  their  opening  re- 
ception. FuU  arrangements 
have  not  Vieen  completed  but 
the  formal  year  of  the  club 
will   be  opened  an  that  day. 

As  last  year,  the  work  will  be  be- 
gun with  a  series  of  lectures  by  a 
noted  speaker  and  the  entire  program 
fur  the  year  jwomises  to  be  one  of  un- 
usual interest  for  the  members  of  this 
club. 

At  the  neighborhood  house  the  for- 
mal  plan  of  work  for  the  winter  is  be- 
ing arranged. 

Next  Saturday  if  the  weather  is 
pleasant  the  girls  of  the  clubs  and 
classes  at  the  Neighborhood  house  will 
be  given  their  postponed  automobile 
ride  which  the  weather  interfered  on 
the  two  former  occasions. 

The    personnel    of    the    committee    of 

delegates   from   the   club      to   the    State 

Federation  meeting  to  be  held  at  Sauk 

Center   next    week    has    been      changed 

as    it   now   stands   is  com 

P    L.  De  Voist    Mrs, 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Kelley. 


Offertory   

Postlude   

EVENING. 

Prelude   .:,•  ;  ■,•  •  ii".'. 

Anthem— "Abide    With    Me 

Offertory  ..•  •  -A' 

The  choir  consists  of:     Soi)rano 
ence    Hyland;    alto,   Mrs     Roland 
ten*)r,  John  Nafe;  bass,  Harry  Gearhart, 
organist.  Faith  H.  Rogers. 

*  •       ♦ 

Seventh  nay  Adventlst — At  the  Sev- 
enth Day  Adventlst  church.  Tenth  ave- 
nue east  and  Sixth  street,  the  subject 
Sunday  evening,  Sept.  17,  -will  be  'Are 
the  •Tj.Mt  Commandments  Abolished? 
Should  They  Be  Abridged?"     Rev.  E.  L. 

Sheldon  is  pastor. 

•  •       * 

First  Baptist  Church— At  the  Fhst 
Baptist  church  the  pastor.  Rev  R  Ed- 
ward Sayles.  will  preach  at  10:oO  and 
At  1":30  a.  m.  his  subject  will  he 

p. 


:30 


m., 


slightlj'   and 
jiosed   of  Mrs. 
BaiTows  and 


F.  L. 


MUSICAL. 


Informal  Pioffram  Is  Presented  By 
Miss  Rogers'  Pupils. 


DELIGHTFUL  musical  pro- 
gram was  given  by  four  of 
the  pupils  of  Miss  Ruth  Alta 
Rogers  yesterday  afternoon 
In  Mi.ss  Rogers'  studio  in  the 
old  Temple  building.  The 
program  was  as  follows: 

Ph.   E.   Bach 

Chopin 

Thwing. 
(second  move- 
....    Beethoven 
St.   Saens 


',0.     At  lo:30  a.  m.  his 
"Life's  I'pper  Room,"  and  at 
"The   First  Man   to  Go  West. 

♦  •       • 

Flritt  NOrvreglBn-rJnnlHh  M.  E. — ^^'lY" 
ices  at  the  First  Norwegian-Danish  M. 
E  church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  will  be 
Preaching  service  opens  at 
topic,  "The  Christian  Life." 
day  school  will  meet  at 
John  J  Moe  is  superintendent  of  the 
Epworth  league  meeting  which  .takes 
place  at  6:4Fi  n.  m.  Rally  day  will  he 
observed.  There  will  be  a  preacnnig 
service  at  7:45  p.  m..  topic,  "Why  I  Go 
to  Church."  Praver  service 
Wednesdav  evening.  A  cordial 
is     extended       to       all.     Rev. 

Erickson   is    pastor. 

•  •       * 

Asbury   M.   E— At    the   Asbury    M     B. 
church    Sixtieth   avenue   west   and  Ral- 
eigh  street,    morning  worship  opens 
10-30    o'clock    and    evening-    worship 
S    o'clock.     The    pastor,    Rev.       W. 
Boyle,    win    speak    in    the    morning 
'The   Parable   of  the  Good 
and    in    the    evening    on 
lencv    of    Love."     Sunoay 
at   11:45    a.    m.     I.    G 


a-s    follows: 
10:30  a.  m.; 
'      The    Sun- 
noon.      Mr. 


Is     held 

welcome 

Edward 


Intendent. 
at   8    p.    m. 

Bethany 


"Solfeggieto 
"Waltz"    in    D    flat. .  .  . 
Miss  Katherlne 
"Sonata,"  Op.  31,  No.  2 

ment)     

'The   .Swan"    

"The  Nightingale"    

Miss  Marie  Agatin 
"Little    Prelude" 
"Patriotic   Song' 
"Hunting   Song" 
Miss 
"Fugue"    (from 

■■Roraanze"     

"Liebostraum"  No.  3, 

'^Morris    Dance"     .  . . 

Miss   Mabel 


.Liszt 


J.    9. 


Anna  Paul! 
"Toccata") . 


Bach 
Grieg 
.Schumann 


J.   S.    Bach 
Schumann 

Liszt 

German 

McLean. 


COMMENCEMENT. 


St.  Luke's  Nurses  Will  Graduate- 
Appropriate  Exercises  for  Occasion 

INVITATIONS    have    been    issued 
for    the    commencement    exer- 
cises  of   the    graduating   class 
of    St.    Luke's    hospital    train- 
ing   school    for    nurses,    to    be 
held  at  St.  Paul's  church  Sun- 
day,  Sept.   24  at  7:   30  p.  m. 
A  reception  will  be  held  for  the  grad- 
uated nurses  on  Monday  evening,  Sept. 
'2'i,    at   the   Nurses'    home   from    8    to    10 


under      the 
Flaaten    as 


Peace". 


p.  m. 
The 


the   commencement 
follows: 


by     the 


super- 


program   for 
services   will   be    as 
Address  by   Rev.   A.   W.   Rjan 
Presentation      of     diplomas 

president   of    the   board  .  . . 
Rev.   A.   W.  Ryan. 
Presentation  of  badges  by  the 

intendent  of   the   hospital... 
Miss  Frances   E.   Smith. 

The  list  of  graduates  follows:  Grace 
A.  Owens.  Duluth,  Minn.:  Amelia  Olson, 
Duluth,  Minn.;  Lillian  Haakinson,  In- 
dependence, Minn.;  Laura  Johnson, 
Chippewa  Falls,  Minn.;  Ag-nes  M.  Hall, 
'S'irginia.  Minn.;  Ruth  Beckman,  Du- 
luth, Minn.;  Edith  Mathews,  Cloquet, 
Minn.;    Selma  Peterson,  Virginia,   Minn. 


INTRODUCTORY  RECITAL. 


Mrs.  Shannon  to  Appear  in  Song  Re- 
cital— Mrs.  Dworshak  to  Assist. 

;RS.  Lilian  Shannon   will  appear 
In  an  Introductory  song  recital 
at    the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  auaitorlum, 
Thursday   afternoori     of     next 
week    assisted    by   Mrs.    Eliza- 
beth Morton   Dworshak,   pian- 
iste. 
A   large   number    of    invitations   have 
been  sent  out  for  the  afternoon  but  ow- 
ing to  the  fact  that  it  is  hard  to  get  a 
complete  list  of  those  who  might  l^e  in- 
terested.   It    is    announced    that    amyone 
who    cares    to    come    will    be    welcome. 
The   hour   set   for   the    program   is   3:30 
o'clock. 
JThe  program  arranged  is  as  follows: 


at 

at 

O. 

on 

Samaritan," 

•The       Excel- 

school    opens 

Wollan    is   super- 

The    Epworth    league   meets 

Miss   M.    Gilbert   is    leader. 

•  •       • 
XorY.eKlan-I>anlsh   M.      E. — 

Servicer  in  the  Bethany  Norweglan- 
DanlHh  M.  E.  church,  Sixty-fifth  ay«. 
nue  west  and  Polk  .street,  of  which 
Rev  C  A.  Joransen  Is  pastor  will  be  as 
follows:  Sundav  school,  i»:41>  a.  m.; 
service.  10:45  a.  m. ;  Epworth  league, 
7  00  p.  m. :  service,  8:00  p.  m. 
»  *  • 
First  Orthodox  Christian  Science — 
.\t  the  First  Orthodox  Christian  Science 
church.  Burgess  hall  312  West  First 
street,  services  will  be  held  at  Ut;4o 
a  m,  the  .subject  being  "The  ,Whole 
Law  of  God."  from  the  text.  For  I 
Have  Not  Shunned  to  Declare  1  ou  All 
the  Counsel  of  God.  Acts.  xx:27  The 
mid-week  meeting  will  be  held  on 
Thursdav  evening  at  8  o  clock.  1  no 
reading  room  310  West  First  street. 
is    open    daily"  except    Sunday,    from    2 

until    5    o'clock. 

•  *       ♦ 

St.    Luke's    Hospital    Chapel — At    the 

hospital  chapel  a  service  will  take 
rdace  at  2:30  p.  m..  Sunday.  Rev.  A. 
W  Ryan  is  chaplain.  A  musical  pro- 
gram has  been  arranged 
leadership  of  Mrs.  Alphin 
follows: 

Hymn    •• • 

Vocal    Solo — "The    Way    of 

Lloyd    •  •  • 

Mrs.  John  Batson. 

Violin    Solo — "Adoration" Broski 

Mr.   Henry   G.   Lavlck. 

Hvmn    .••/•• 

Miss    Ruby   Krause,    accompanist. 

First  ChHstlan— At  the  First  Chris- 
tian church.  West  Fourth  street  and 
Mesaba  avenue,  of  which  Rev.  Ray  E. 
Hunt  is  minister,  morning  service 
opens  at  10:30.  The  theme  of  the  ser- 
mon will  be  "The  Dlety  of  Jesus. 
Evening  service  opens  at  ^T}*^:  ^^^ne 
theme  of  the  sermon  being  Gods  (-all 
to  Man  "  Bible  school  meets  at  noon. 
MORNING   PROGRAM. 

Prelude     •  •  •  ■   .Cherublnl 

Anthem — "Ashamed    of   Jesus    , 
Offertory    

^^^^'^^^EVENiNG  ■  PROGRAil. 

Prelude    

Offertory    •  •• 

.Solo    ^  •••■;■•  • 

Mrs.   Kelly  Compton. 

Postlude   Mozart 

«  *  • 
St.  Mark's  A.  M.  E. — At  St.  Mark's 
\  M.  E.  church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and 
Sixth  street  service  will  be  held  at  11 
a  ra.  The  theme  of  discourse  will  be 
••The  Morals  of  the  Gldeonites  Pitcher.' 
Judges,  ch  7.  vs.  19;  text,  St.  John,  ch. 
1  vs  4-5.  The  evening  service  will  be 
held  at  8  p.  m.  The  theme  of  discourse 
will  be  "How  Dispensed,"  text, 
mans,"  ch.  1,  vs.  16,  by  Elder 
Kelso.      Sunday    school    opens 

o  clock, 

*  *       • 

Be'th«-Kda      Xorweiflan      Lutheran — .\t 

Bethesda  Norwegian  Lutheran  church, 
Sixtn  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street, 
there  will  be  no  services  Sunday,  as 
the  pastor  will  conduct  services  out  of 
town.  The  Young  Ladles"  Aid  society 
will  meet  with  Mrs.  Paul  Larson 
Wednesdav  evening.  Sept.  20,  at  8 
o"clock.  "The  ladies'  aid  society  will 
meet  with  Mrs.  L.  E.  Larson  Thursday 
afternoon,  Sept.  21,  at  2  o'clock. 

*  •      • 

Ftrat     IVorw*Ktaii 

First      Norwegian 


Paul'? 
avenue 
will  ije 
at  11  a. 
m.  The  services  will  be  conducted  in 
the  Norwegian  language  by  the  pas 
tor,  Rev.  E.  Wulfsberg,  Sunday 
s.'hool  meets  at  9:45  a  m.  Luther 
(Juild  meets  Wednesday  evening  at  8 
p.  m.,  at  the  church  parlors.  The 
ladies'  aid  society  meets  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon with  Mrs.  Ludwig  Nagel,  1303 
East    Eleventh    street. 

*  •      * 

Cratral  Baptist— At  the  Central 
Baptist  church.  TwentletT  avenue  we?t 
and  First  street,  of  which  Rev.  Milton 
1-ish,  residence  502  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nue west,  is  pastor,  s-^^i  vices  will  be 
as  follows:  10  a.  m.,  i  irning  prayer 
meeting;  10:30  a.  m.,  worship  and  ser- 
mon, subect,  "Money  and  .Spiritual- 
ity"; 12  noon,  Sunday  seiiool  lesson;  7 
p.  m.,  B.  Y.  P.  U.  meeti  ig.  Christian 
Culture  day;  n  jj.  m.,  woi-.ship  and  ser- 
mon on  the  subject:  "Ha;denlng  of  the 
Heart.  " 

*  •       • 

St.    MntheM-'s     Evangel  leal     Lutheran 

■ — At  St.  Matthf'W's  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church,  F^ourth  street  and  Sixth 
avenue  east  of  which  Rev.  E.  Lehne  's 
pastor,  stii'vices  will  be  as  follows: 
10:30  a.  m.,  services  In  the  German 
language;  text,  Luke  xvil:  11-19.  Our 
Gratitude  to  God";  11:45  a.  m.  Sunday 
school;  Wednesday  at  8  o'clock,  .su.i- 
day  school  teachers'  meeting;  Fridi^y 
at    8    o'clock,    choir    praitlce.      Visitors 

are    welcome.  , 

*  *       • 

Holy  Apostles*  Episcopal — In  Holy 
Apostles'  Episcopal  ehureh.  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west  and  Rlinor  street, 
the  morning  service  will  be  omittel. 
Sunday  school  will  beheld  at  noon  aid 
evensong  will  be  said  at  7:45  p.  m. 
as    usual.   Rev.    EUsworta   B.    Collier   is 

lector. 

*  •       * 

Glen  Avon — At  the  Glen  Avon  Pres- 
byterian church.  Woodland  avenue  and 
I^ewls  street,  the  pastor,  John  Culbert 
Paries,  will  preach  at  10:30  on,  "Th'» 
Abiding  Christ."  The  Bible  school  will 
meet  at  12  o'clock.  The  subject  for  the 
Endeavor  meeting  will  be  the  la.'-t 
chapter  of  "The  Frontier,"  Miss  Made- 
line Miller,  leader.  The  evening  serv- 
ice will  be  resumed  at  7:40.  The  pastor 
v.-ill  preach  the  first  o:'  a  series  of 
sermons  on  "The  Prodigal  Son."  the 
subject  being,  "Chafini^  at  Home." 
Prof.  Horace  W.  Reyner  will  preside 
at    the   organ. 

*  •      * 

First  Presbyterian  —  At  the  First 
Presbyterian  church.  Second  street  and 
Third  avenue  east,  th.-  pastor.  Rev. 
Robert  Yost,  wU  preach  at  10:30  a.  m. 
and  7:45  p.  m.  The  -.heme  for  the 
morning  will  be  "The  Gieatest  Com- 
mandment." and  for  the  evening,  "The 
Simple  Life."  The  Bitle  school  will 
meet  at  noon.  There  will  be  a  midweek 
service  Thursday  evening  at  7:45.  Con- 
tinuing the  study  of  the  "Sermon  on 
the  Mount."  the  topic  will  be  "Christ's 
Teaching  Concerning  Fulfillment."  The 
musical  program  followii; 

MornlBK. 

Organ  Prelude — 'CanzonE-tta"  .  ..Lemare 

Anthem — "Fear  Thou  Not"" Woodman 

Response — "Incline  Thine  Ear"Hanscom 

Offertory   Chop;n 

Anthem — "If  Ye  Love  Me" Brown 

Organ  Postlude — "Allegio  Maestoso". 

Mourlan 

Even  I  uie. 
Organ  Prelude — "("'antiitna"  .  .  . 
Anthem —  Great  is  Thy  Love".. 

Offertory — "Andante" 

Anthem — "I  Heard  the  \'oice  of 

.Say  "   

Organ  Postlude — "Grand 


Epls- 

usual 

p.    m. 

Rev. 


.Excell 
Wagner 
.    "Weber 

.  Mayer 
.  Mayer 
Selected 


"Ro 
C.    W. 
at    12:15 


Lntheran-~At     the 

Lutheran      church* 


.  .Huhn 

.  .Bjjlim 

.  .  Wely 

Jesus 

.James 

Chorus" .... 

....  Lemalgre 

The   choir    consists    of    Miss    Gladys 

Revnolds.    Miss   Glenn    Rartholemew,    J. 

R.  Batchelor  and  Philip  d.  Brown.    Miss 

Alfhild  H.  Norby  is  the  t)rganist. 

•  •       • 

I'nion  Church — All  the  services  of  the 
Union  church  are  held  in  the  K.  P.  hall, 
lis  West  Sui>erior  streei.  The  morning 
service  is  at  10:50  and  the  evening  wor- 
ship at  8  o'clock.  Rev.  B.  V.  Black  is 
the  pastor.  The  subject;  of  the  sermon 
for  the  dav  will  be  "Tl  e  Angel  Song."" 
Sunday  school  opens  a.',  noon  and  the 
Christian  Endeavor  soc  ety  meets  at  7 
p  m.  Midweek  service  s  held  Wednes- 
day evening  In  the'hall  at  8  o"clock. 

*  •       • 

St.  Stephen's  East  End  Branch — At  St. 

Stephens  East  End  Branch,  Fourth 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  ttreet,  commun- 
ion services  will  be  helc   at  2  p.  m. 

•  •       * 

St.  Stephen's  (iernian  )Enj?lIsh  Luther- 
an— At  St.  Stephen's  (ierman-English 
Lutheran  church,  Sixty- seventh  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street,  there  will  be 
regular  services  Sunday  morning  at 
10  15  o'clock,  conducted  in  the  German 
language  by  the  pastor.  Rev  -VV.  Slev- 
ers.     Communion  services  will   be  held 

at  9:45  o'clock. 

•  *      • 

First     Ch«rcb     of     Christ     Scientist — 

At  the  Fiist  Church  cf  Christ  Scien- 
tist, Ninth  avenue  east  and  First 
street,  services  will  b'j  held  at  lu:4o 
a.  m.  and  7:45  p.  m  .  the  sub- 
ject of  the  sermon  being  '  Mat- 
ter." The  regular  Wednesday  evening 
testimonial  meeting  will  be  at  8 
o"clock.  The  reading  room  in  connec- 
tion with  this  church  is  located  at 
411  Alworth  building,  and  is  open  to 
the    public    daily    except    Sunday,    from 

10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 

♦  •       •• 

Lakeside      Presbyterian      church— At 

the  Lakeside  Presbyterian  church, 
Fortv-fifth  avenue  east  and  McCulloch 
stree't.  Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  will 
preach  both  morning  and  evening,  the 
morning  service  commencing  at  10:30 
and  the  evening  service  at  7  o'clock. 
The  morning  theme  will  be  "The  Spirit 
of  Consecration  and  Co-operation."' 
The  Sundav  school  will  hold  Its  ses- 
sion for  Bible  study  at  12  o'clock 
noon,  and  the  Christian  Endeavor  so- 
ciety will  hold  Its  ftxinday  devotional 
service  at  6  p.  m.  The  theme  for  the 
evening  sermon  will  be  "The  Kingdom 
of  God  Within."  The  male  cjuaKtet  will 
sing  at  the   evening  service. 

♦  •       » 

First  Methodist  Episcopal — At  the 
services  at  the  First  Methodist  church. 
Third  avenue  west  ar  d  Third  street, 
the  pastor.  Rev.  M.  S-  I.ice,  will  preach. 
At  the  morning  service  at  10:30 
o'clock,  the  theme  of  the  sermon  will 
be  •'Forgetting  the  Church;"  at  the 
evening  service  «t  8  o'clock,  the  theme 


!  of    the    service    will    be,    "Sparing    the 

High     Places.""       Sunday    school    opena 

at    uoon.      W.    S.   Moore    is   super  in  tend- 

I  ent.      The    Epworth   league   meets  at  T 

i  p.   m. 

!  EndloB  M.  B. — At  the  Endion  ^L  SL 
church,  First  street  and  Nineteenth 
avenue  east.  Rev.  John  Walker  Pow- 
i  ell,  the  pastor,  will  preach  at  10:$# 
;  a.  m.  on  'The  Patience  of  Faith."  The 
I  musical  program   is  as  follows: 

i  Organ  prelude   Horatio  Parker 

'  Response — •Earthly       Thoughts     Are 

I       Far  Away"    Hanscom 

Anthem— "Whoso  Hath  This  Worlds 

Goods"     Otle 

Offertorv — Andante    Gounod 

Solo — "O  Loving  Father"    ...Del  RiejfO 
Mr.   S-uffel. 

Postlude    Lemmene 

The  quartet  consists  of:  Mrs.  Bald- 
win, Mrs.  Walsh,  Mr.  Koneczny  and 
Mr.  Suffel.  Organist,  Miss  Carloita  Si- 
mon ds. 

*       •       « 

St.    John's    English    Luthrran— At    SL 

John's  English  Lutheran  church,  cor- 
ner l..ake  avenue  north  and  Third 
street,  morning  services  will  be  held 
at  10:3o  and  evening  services  at  8. 
The  subject  of  the  morning  sermon 
will  be  "The  Universal  Malady,"  and 
the  subject  of  the  evening  sermon, 
"The  Poorest  Man  in  the  World.  "  Rer. 
J.  E.  Shewell  Is  the  pastor.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  12  noon.  Philip 
Bayha,  superintendent.  At  Nineteenth 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  the  West 
end  mission  Sunday  school  will  meet 
at  1:30  p.  m.  Nils  Nissen,  supei-in- 
tendent.  The  Luther  league  will  meet 
on  Wednesday  night,  Sept.  20,  at  the 
home  of  Philip  Bayha,  Z22  Fourth  ave- 
nue  west. 

*  •       « 

Grace — At  the  Grace  Methodist 
cojial  church  there  will  be  the 
services  at  10:3l»  a.  m.  and  7;30 
with  preaching  b.v  the  pastor, 
George  K.  Sillowu.v,  at  both  services. 
In  the  morning  his  theme  will  be  "The 
Remission  of  Sin  and  in  the  evening. 
"The  Gospel's  Power,"  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  12.  R.  R.  Forward  Is  su- 
perintendent. 

•  •      * 
St.    Peter's — At    St.    Peter's    Episcopal 

church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  and 
Fiist  street,  services  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: English  Sunday  school  at  10  a. 
m.;  Swedish  Sunday  school  at  12  15; 
English  service  at  11  a.  m. ;  Swedish 
service  at  8  p.  m.  The  musical  program 
for  the  morning  service  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 
Processional — "God      My     King     Thy 

Might  Confessing"    

Venite   Robinson 

Te  Deum    J-  Knox 

Benedictus Anon 

Litany  solo    .... 
Hymn — "Lights 

lem  "     

Offertory    

Recessional — "O 

salem" •  • 

Rev.    W.    E.    Harmann    is   rector.    Mlse 
Byerly  organist,  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Drum- 

mund,    choir   director. 

•  •      • 

Second  Presbyterian— .\t  the  Second 
Presbyterian  chuich.  1515  West  .Supe- 
rior streei,  tomorrow.  Rev.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Gaugbey.  the  pastor,  will  preach  at 
10:45  a.  m.  on  "The  Religious  Wreck 
and  at  7:45  p.  m.  on  "Life's  Last Ini 
Limitation."  Sunday  srho<d  will  bo  heU 
at  nioon  and  the  «'hristian  Endeavor  so- 
ciety will  meet  at  7:45  o'clock.  The 
midweek  prayer  service  will  be  helO 
Wednesday  evening  at  7:45  o'clock. 

•  ♦       • 
nethel  Lutheran   Free  Church — At  the 

Bethel    Luth-ian    Free    church.    Sixtieth 
avenue  west  and  Bristol  street,  the 
tor,  liev.  T.  Nelson,  will  preach  at 

a.  m. 

•  •       • 

Lester   Park    Methodist — At    the 

ter  I'ark  Methodist  church,  Hfty- 
fourth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street,  services  will  be  conducted  to- 
morrow by  the  Rev.  Charles  R.  Oaten, 
pastor.  At  10:30  In  the  morning,  the 
subject  of  the  sermon  will  be  "Mem- 
ory's Debt,"  and  at  the  close  of  the 
service  the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's 
supper  will  be  administered.  At  7:3* 
in  the  evening  the  subject  of  the  ser- 
mon will  be  "Betrayed  by  a  Word. 
The  Sunday  school  meets  at  noon,  and 
the  Epworth  league  at  C:30,  the  topio 
being,  "The  Perils  of  Spiritual  Ignor- 
ance." 

•  ♦       • 

Imnianuel's  Lutheran — At  Immanuer« 
Lutheran  church.  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Roosevelt  street,  there 
will  be  services  at  10:30  a.  m.  in  the 
Norwegian  language.  The  pastor.  Rev. 
J.  W.  Rosholdt,  •«^11  preach.  Sunday 
school  opens  at  9:7l  a.   m. 

•  •       • 

St  Andrew's  Chapel — At  the  St.  An- 
drew's chapel.  Park  Point  Mission, 
Twenty-eighth  street.  Dean  Wurtele 
will  be  In  charge.  Sunday  school  opens 
at  3  p.  m.  Everybody  is  Invited  to  be 
present.  Services  are  held  at  8  p.  nu 
The  subject  will  b^  "The  Bundle  of 
Life."'  The  sermon  will  be  preached  by 
Dean  Wurtele.  The  music  is  under  the 
direction  of  A  H.  Decks.  Miss  Mar- 
garet Gude  is  organist. 


Above,    Celestial    Sa- 


Mother    Dear, 


.  .    .\non 

Jeru- 


\l 


]>a8- 
10:30 


Les- 


Trlnlty  Pro-Cathedral — At  Trinity 
pro-cathedral.  Twentieth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street,  of  which  Itev.  Ar- 
thur H,  Wurtele  Is  dean  and  rector, 
services  for  the  fourteenth  Sunday 
after  Trinity  will  be  as  follows:  Holy 
communion,  8  a.  m.;  morning  prayer, 
lltanv  and  sermon,  9:45.  The  preacher 
will  be  Very  Rev.  E.  P.  Crawford,  D.  D., 
dean  of  St.  Luke's  cathedral.  Halifax, 
N  .S..  Can.  Holy  communion  servlc* 
takes  place  on  St.  Matthew's  day, 
Thursday.  Sept.  2.  The  junior  auxiliary 
for  girls  meets  Monday  at  4  p.  in.  The 
boys'  clul)  meets  on  We<lnesday  at  S 
o'clock.  This  will  be  the  first  meet- 
ing of  the  fall.  The  musical  program 
follows:  .      ^, 

Organ    prelude — "Improvisation 

C.    J.    Vincent 

Processional    hvmn — "Onward    Chris- 
tian  Soldiers"    Sullivan 

Venite  and  chants Pitman 


flat.  . 
•My 


Faith 


Dye 

Looks   up 
.  . . .   Mason 

.I>ykea 
Re- 

Gounoa 


Divine 


for 


the 
Leslie 

Watt 
cholr- 


Te  Deum  In  E 

Litany    hymn- 
to  Thee"    

Hymn — "Rock   of   Ages' 

Offertorium      solo — "O 

deemer"     

Miss  Myrtle  Hobbs. 

Recessional     hymn — "Work 
Night  Is   Coming""    ••■•■■ 

Organ    postlude. — "FantaSia" 

Walter 

W.     C.    Smith,     organist    and 

master. 

•  •      • 

Trinity  Lutheran — At  the  Trinity  Lu- 
theran church.  Fourth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street,  tlie  morhlng  service  at 
10:30  will  be  ronducted  by  the  pastor. 
Rev.  O.  J.  F'.agstad.  The  ladles'  aid 
society  will  b.:-  entertained  Wednesday 
afternoon  by  Mrs.  Arnesen.  at  her 
home,  101  East  Fifth  street.  The  mid- 
week service  will  be  held  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock 
The  confirmation  class 
urday  morning  at  9 
church. 

•  •       • 

First  German  M.  E. — At  the  First 
German  M.  E.  church,  Fifth  avenu» 
east  and  Sixth  street,  the  pastor.  Rev. 
^\'.  A.  Weiss,  will  preach  at  10::JO  lu 
m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  9:30  a.  m.  and  the  Bpwortk 
league   at   7   p.   m. 

IS  CLUBBED  To'dEATH 

AVITH  A  BASEBALL  BAT. 

Carruthersvllle.  Mo.,  Sept.  16. — As 
the  outcome  of  an  argument  wl»ethe» 
he  would  be  seated,  John  Freese.  who 
refused  to  obey  his  roommate's  Injunc- 
tion that  he  sit  down,  was  clubbed  to 
death  a  baseball  bat  yesterday.  Hl« 
companion,  Joe  Duke,  who  came  to 
Carruthersvllle  recently  from  Illinolib 
is  under  arrest. 


in  the  church, 
will  meet  Sat- 
o'clock    in     th# 


'Tifa-   MM  j-^^  f     m 


SB 


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I 

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■*»*■ 


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1 


18 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUWH    HERALD; 


September  16, 1911. 


mmM\\ 


NP  OTHER 


NEIQHP0R5 


Trazcc 


Prazeo.  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  -Marjorie  Wood  of 
Detroit  is  spending  this  week  with 
Miss  Rose  Chilton. 

The  morning  service  at  the  M.  E. 
Churih  was  In  charge  of  Rev.  Peter- 
Ick  of  St.  Paul,  a  worker  In  the 
"Friendless    t-ociety." 

Harry  (;ummer  left  Tuesday  for 
Bozenian,  Mont.,  to  attend  the  agri- 
cultural   college. 

Miss  Lucy  Lesnau  returned  Tuesday 
from  a  visit  with  friends  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

Attorneys  James  Daly  and  Arthur  F. 
Schleher  made  a  professional  trip  to 
Perhum    <-n    Tuesday. 

The  marriage  of  .Miss  Gladys  Gun- 
ner and  Cecil  A.  Nichols  took  placo, 
Tuesday  at  10:30  at  the  bride's  home. 
Rev.  \Varner,  pastor  of  the  M.  E. 
church,  officiated  The  young  couple 
left  for  a  trip  to  Winnipeg,  Can.,  and 
win   reside    in    Frazee. 

Alvln  Lukin  spent  the  latter  part 
of  this  week  on  business  in  Fargo, 
N.  L>. 

J.   A.  Nichols  and  daughter  Floy  and 
Jean    left    Thursday      for    Minneapolis. 
Miss    Jean    will    attend    the    state    uiil 
versity. 

Gordon  Chilton  arrived  home  Sat- 
urday from  an  extended  visit  to  Clar- 
esholm.    Alberta. 

.Mrs.  L.  P.  Graham  was  very  seri- 
ously ill  at  her  home  the  fore  part 
of    this    week. 

Harry  Johnson  returned  Monday 
from   a   pleasure   trip    to   Audubon. 

Mitss  Etta  Scott  has  been  visiting 
her  sistt-r  at   Audubon    this  week. 

Fred  Stillings  has  shipped  several 
carloads  of  potatoes  to  the  Twin 
Cities  this  week.  The  potatoes  still  are 
high    priced. 

William  Heimark  returned  Wednes- 
day from  a  week's  stay  in  the  Twin 
CM  tics. 

Petterson      returnei 
visit    with    friends    In 


Carrie 
from    a 


Miss 

Tuesday 

St.    Paul. 

The    W.    C.    T. 
Martin  Thursday 

Gottlieb    Baer 
spending      this 


U.    met    with    Mrs.    P. 

afternoon, 
and   son,    William,   are 
week      looking      after 


business   interests  in   Kennedy. 

Ceciia  Keyes  spent  the  fore  part  of 
this  Week   with    friends  In    Detroit. 

Mrs.  Charley         Jones         returncJ 

Woilnesday    from    a    visit    to    the    Twin 
Cities. 

Mrs.  T.  L.  Keene  arrived  here  Sat- 
urday frtim  Spt'kane,  Wash.,  to  visit 
her    niece.    .Mrs.   I.    L.   Swaine. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Kenenan  of  De- 
troit attended  the  Gunner-Nichula 
wedding    here    Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Munsey  of  Bemidji 
were  guests  of  J.  A.  Nichols  this 
week. 

Charlotte  tchroder  spent  Sunday 
with  her  parents  at  her  home  in  Per- 
ham. 

Fred  Iten  returned  Thursday  from 
International  P"'alls  after  an  absence  of 
several    months. 

Tony  Schmitz  returned  Thursday 
from  a  visit  with  relatives  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dineharb  arrived  in 
Frazee,  Thursday,  from  an  extended 
Btay  In  Hope,  N.  D. 

I.  T.  Branigan  is  spending  this 
week  attending  to  business  matters  in 
St.    Paul. 

and    wife  arrived   In 

from  Chicago. 

ifsiand    arrived    her» 

Lake    Park      to    visit 

C.   E.  Grafsland. 

Iverson    of    Mahonomen 

days   here    with   her   sis- 


Dr.   Breitenbash 
Frazee    ihis   week 

The    Misses    Grt 
this    Week    from 
their   brother.    Dr. 

Miss  Selma 
spent  several 
ter.  Mrs.  P.  O.  Field. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Llnfor  returned  to 
their  home  in  Superior,  Tuesday,  after 
visiting    friends    in    Frazee. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Just  spent  a  few  davs 
here  with  their  son,  Walter,  return- 
tng  .Monday   to  St.   Paul. 

Mrs.  Lawrence  Quigley  return_ed  last 
week  from  .Minneapolis,  where  "he  has 
been   in   the   hospital. 

The  pc«stoffice  inspector  was  her? 
Tuesday  and  found  the  local  office  in 
excellent   eondition. 

The  continual  rains  for  the  past  two 
weeks  has  greatly  interfered  with  the 
thrashing  and  therefore  the  average 
yield   per  acre    is   not  known. 

The  old  residence  of  .Mr.  Lyford  has 
been  sold  to  John  Anderson  and  is 
being  repaired. 


hmhWi 


in   Gilbert  on 
Two  Harbors 


-    ^-.TP  r,r  Conterville.   Thev 
are  expected  here  Saturday  for  a  week. 

The  Ladles'  Unity  club  began  the 
coming  year's  work  last  Monday  even- 
ing at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  F.  Hawley. 
The  study  to  be  taken  up  will  be  "Ja- 
pan and  the  Philippine  islands."  The 
officers  are  Mrs.  J.  F.  Hawley,  presi- 
dent; Mrs.  Louis  Anderson,  vice  presi- 
dent; Mrs.  K.  J.  Barnett,  recording  sec- 
retary, and  Mrs.  Rose  Maloney,  treas- 
urer. The  reading  club  was  organized 
about  ten  years  ago  and  has  been  of 
great  educational  benefit  to  the  mem- 
bership. 

Miss     Matheson     arrived     Wednesda; 
from  Winnipeg,  Can.,  to  visit  her  au 
Mrs.   J.   S.    Lynds. 

Dr.  A.  J.  Stowe  of  Minneapolis  were 
guests  of  Dr.  W.  A.  McEachern  Wednes- 
day. 

the   "himhc'-iack    niiot. 
sermon   in    the    Presby- 
Sunday      morning      aiid 


lav 
int, 


Jack  McCall. 
will    deliver    a 
terian    church 
evening. 

The  Catholic 


Ladles'  Aid  society  will 
meet  next  Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
home    of    Mrs.    C.    Heisier. 

Coroner  McEachern  was  called  to 
Nickerson  Wednesday  to  hold  an  in- 
quest over  the  remains  of  Oscar  An- 
derson,   a    laborer,    who    died    of    apo- 

^  W^'.  Bullis  of  Weyburn.  B.  C,  was  a 
guest    of    his    brother.    Banker    BulUs, 

f  Vi  i  SI    w  f*  (^  K 

Miss  Rena  Baker  left  Tuesday  for 
Tenn.v,  where  she  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion  as  teacher.  ,   ^.  „        j        *, 

Miss  Adelaide  Smith  left  Tuesday  for 
Yazoo  Miss.,  to  resume  her  work  as 
instructor  of  music  and  drawing  in  an 

academy   there.  ^        ,  .  .   „„j 

Mr    and  Mrs.  James  Carolan  returned 

Sunday    from   a   several   days'   sightsee- 

intr  trip  at  Minneapolis  and   Hamlltie. 
Elmer    Bullis   returned   to   his   studies 

at    the   state   university   Tuesday. 


Ironwood 
Aays'  visit 


Blwablk,  Minn.,  Sept.  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  peach  social  was 
given  in  the  .Methodist  church  Thurs- 
day  by    the  Methodist  Ladies'  aid. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  S.  I>ane  returned 
home  from  their  visit  this  week. 

Mrs.  G.  R.  Smith  and  daughter, 
Irene,  were  visiting  friends  In  Eveleth 
Tuesday. 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Lutes  entertained  several 
of  the  young  people  at  a  dancing  party 
last    Thursday    evening. 

Miss    .Marie  Carey   was 
business    Tliursday. 

P.   H.   Hubbard   was  in 
on    business    Wednesday. 

Miss  Hazel  Himebaugh  was  in  Iron 
Junction    visiting   friends   last    week. 

The  Catholic  Ladies*  aid  met  with 
Mrs.    Barney    Kinney    last    Thursday. 

A.  Guthrie  and  son,  John,  of  Du- 
luth  were  here  last  week  visiting 
Miss    Katharine    Guthrie. 

Charles  Christian  and  wife  returned 
home   from   the    state   fair   Monday. 

Walter  Donellan  returned  home 
from    Duluth   Thursday. 

James  Enright  was  over  from  Vir- 
ginia  visiting   Thursday. 

A  suiprise  party  was  given  in  honor 
of  Miss  .\gnes  Carey  by  several  of  her 
friends  Friday  evening.  Sept.  8.  Games 
were  played  and  a  tlainty  lunoh  was 
sei  ved. 

Miss  Vina  O'Hara  visited  friends  in 
Two   Harbors  this  week. 

Frank  Morgan  was  in  Virginia  o:i 
business  Thursday. 

Bruce    Shank    was 
Wednesday    visiting. 

Mrs,    A.    Williams 
Thursday. 


Isbpenilttd 

Ishpeming.  Mich.,  Sept.  16.— (Spti^lal 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Anderson  house 
which  is  owned  by  Joseph  Sellwood 
of  Duluth  is  undergoing  exten.-ive  re- 
pairs. The  interior  will  be  entirely 
overhauled  by  p:;man  &  Swanson,  paint- 
ers and  decorators.  They  expect  to 
have  all  the  improvements  completed 
bv  Sept.   20. 

The  building  on  Division  street 
which  is  being  constructed  by  Erick- 
son  &  Son  for  Dominlck  Andriachi  for 
store  purposes  is  nearing  completion. 
The  interior  is  nearly  all  plastered  and 
the  painters  expect  to  begin  work 
pretty   soon. 

Erickson  &  Son  have  nearly  com- 
pleted the  dwelling  house  being  con- 
structed for  John  Lacey.  He  expet-ts 
to  have  the  house  ready  for  occupaucj^ 
before    the    cold    weather    sets    in 

Spencer     I.,ibby     left      for 
Thursday   morning  on  a  ten 
to  relatives  and  friends. 

The  masons  working  on  the  Knights 
of  Kaleva  building  removed  the  big 
brownstone  plHar  from  the  corner  and 
put    In  an    iron    one    Thursday. 

Theodore  Waters  is  substituting  at 
the  I.'ihpeming  Co-operative  store  In 
the  absence  of  Harry  Cox,  who  is  off 
on  a  vacation. 

The  schoolhouse  at  North  Lake  will 
be  ready  for  the  pupils  next  week. 
The  painters  and  fini.<hers  completed 
the  downstairs  this  week.  The  up- 
stairs will  not  used  for  some  time,  as 
tliere  are  not  enougb  young  people  at  the 
location    to   fill    the    building. 

The  Lyric  theater  drew  three  large 
audiences  this  week.  The  attraction 
wns  a  novelty  vaudeville  act.  AU  who 
attended  were  well  pleased  with  the 
performance. 

The  K.  of  P.  will  conduct  a  dance  at 
Braastad's  hall  Thursday  night.  A 
large    crowd    is   expected    to    attend. 

The  winter  gymnasium  activities  will 
begin  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sept.  23. 
Physical  Director  Norman  has  ar- 
ranged a  schedule  of  classes  which 
is  satisfactory  to  all.  As  before.  Sat- 
urday   nights    will    be    open    for    games. 

J.  S.  Wahlman's  crew  which  have 
been  employed  at  Silver  lake  for  some 
time  pa.«t  have  completed  the  erection 
of    several    barns    and    houses. 

Devine,  Will  Kcese.  August 
Harvey  Tonneson  and  sev- 
students  left  for  the  Illinois 
Thursday  night,  where  they 
during    the    coming    year. 

The    managements   of    the    Ishpeming 
band    and    the    baseball    team    will    con- 
hall      on 


Herbert 
.^kogliind, 
eral  other 
university 
will    study 


duct    a    dance    at    Braastad's 

Taft   day.   Sept.  20. 

The     roller     rink     was     filled     to 
Thursday  night.     The   crowd 
skating  until   10:30  and   then 


doors 
Joyed 
party 


all   joined 


in   dancing 
— • 


the 
en- 
the 


until   12. 


Calutnet 


Calumet.  Mich..  Sept. 
The    Herald,  t — Miss    A. 
gone    to    Evanston.    111. 


16. —  (Special  to 
Erickson    has 


over   from   Gilbert 
of   Elba   was  here 


Gartner  has  returned  from 
has    gone    to    Detroit, 
has  returned   from 
gone  to  Florence, 


Jennie    of   South    Haven    are    guests    of 
Mrs.    J.    P.    Buell    of    Seventh    street. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard    I»!ngle. 

John  Curnow  left  this  week  for  a 
trip  to  England  to  spend  the  win- 
ter. 

James  Taylor  has  gone  to  Detroit 
to    spend    a    couple    of    weeks. 

Herman  Arnstam  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago   on    business. 

E.  J.  Huber  has  returned  from  a 
visit     to    Duluth    and    other    cities. 

Miss  Edith  Fromholz  has  gone  to 
Ironwood    for   a    visit. 

W.  W.  Walker  of  Duluth,  general 
freight  agent  for  the  South  Shore  road, 
was    in    Calumet    Monday. 

Miss  Belle  Seidel  of  Ann  Arbor  is 
visiting    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    E.    Lantz. 

Rev.  Axel  Strom  is  in  Minneapolis 
attending  the  Swedish  M.  E.  confer- 
ence. 

Mrs.  T.  Clegg  and  daughter,  Sylvia, 
and  Miss  Morely  have  returned  from 
a  visit  to  Detroit,  Toronto  and  other 
cities 

Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Cudllp  have 
returned  from  a  two  weeks'  visit  to 
Detrcit    and    other    cities. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Chester  Noye 
who  died  in  Kansas  Cit.v,  Mo.,  took 
place  Monday  from  the  residence  of 
nis  parents,  Rev.  W.  M.  Ward  officiat- 
ing. 

Henry  Porth  of  Milwaukee  arrived 
In  Calumet  Monday  and  was  married 
Thursday  morning  at  the  Sacred  Heari 
church    to    Miss    Minnie   Giever. 

V.  Cartwrlght  of  the  Milwaukee 
piostoffice  force  is  visiting  friends  here 
for    several    days. 

Fred  Chinn  of  Globe,  Ariz.,  is  visit- 
ing   here. 

Richard  Pearce  left  Monday  for  Lead 
City,    S.    D. 

Nelson  Belanger  and  wife  have  gone 
to   Detroit   to   visit. 

George  Butler  has  gone  to  Duluth, 
where    he    expects    to    locate. 

Mrs.  William  Downey  and  four  chil- 
dren   have   gone    to    Detroit. 

Mrs.  George  Waterman  entertained 
at    bridge    Tuesday    afternoon. 

M.  C.   Shea  has   gone   to   Butte,  Mont. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    John    Vertin. 

Mis.ses  Maud  and  Winnifred  Wilcox 
of  .Seattle  are  visiting  friends  and 
relatives    here. 

William  Veale  and  daughter, 
Dorothy,  have  returned  from  an  ex- 
tended   trip    to    England. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Abrauis  and  Miss  Clarice 
Jones  have  returned  from  a  visit  with 
relatives    at    Great    F"'alls,    Mont. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Bradford  Toy  of  Butte 
Is  the  guest  of  her  cousins,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Sylvester    Sullivan. 

Stephen  J.  Paull,  '  cashier  of  the 
Merchants  and  Miners'  bank,  enter- 
tained the  employes  of  the  bank  at 
an  automobile  ride  and  supper  at  the 
Eagle   River   hotel   Monday   evening. 

J.  F.  Clynoweth  has  gone  to  Stev- 
ens  Point.    Wis.,    on    a   visit. 

Mrs.  William  Charrier  has  gone  to 
Chicago    to    visit. 

Miss  Irene  Day  entertained  Monday 
for  her  brother,  Martin  Day  and  bride, 
who  recently  returned  from  their  wed- 
ding trip. 


evelctft 


Sanastonc 


Sandstone,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  W.  D.  Hale  of 
Minneapolis  arrived  Wednesday  for  a 
visit  with   her  son,  -\rthur,  and  family. 

Miss  Anna  Jepsen  returned  last  Sat- 
urday from  a  few  days'  visit  in  the 
Twin    Cities. 

Miss  Nellie  Hawley  left  for  Pine  City 
■Wednesday    to  visit   relatives. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Armstrong  and  daughter, 
are  visiting  friends  at  their  former 
home  in  Canton. 

Miss  Eunice  Campbell  returned  to 
Minneapolis  Wednesday  to  resume  her 
•tudi'  s. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  Otto  and  daugh- 
ter of  Bruno  called  on  friends  here 
Tuesday. 

George  B.  Alton,  state  superintend- 
ent of  high  schools,  was  a  visitor  here 
Tuesday. 

Herman  Holznagel  and  daughter, 
Mary,  were  here  from  Finlayson  "Tues- 
day to  consult  a  surgeon  regarding  a 
deep  gash  cut  by  a  broken  dish  on 
the  daughter's  hand. 

Rev.  Father  Charles  Giraux  arrived 
from  Bralnerd  last  Saturday  to  take 
charge  of  the  Catholic  parishioners  of 
Sandstone,  Bruno  and  Duquette.  He 
will  hold  services  at  Bruno  Sunday 
morning  at  9  o'clock  ana  at  Sandstone 
at  7:30  In  the  evening. 

State  Bank  Inspector  Hannaman  was 
here  Wednesday. 

J.  B.  Moe  and  son,  William,  were 
home  from  Duluth   this  week. 

Henry  Mireault  of  .'^t.  Paul,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nick  Mireault  of  this 
place,  was  married  Tiiuraday,  Sept.  14, 


Mrs.  Leo 
L'etriot. 

John    Bracco 
Mich. 

Miss  M.   McLean 
Lucknow.  Ont. 

Henry  Johnson  has 
Ala.,   to  visit. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  May- 
nard  took  place  Sunday  in  this  citv. 
The  decedent  died  In  Butte,  Mont.  Tho 
corjise  was  accompanied  to  Calumet 
by  Mrs.  August  Betzler  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Maynard. 

Miss  Julia  Tobin  has  gone  to  Mil- 
waukee where  she  will  teach  school. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    D.    Pattinson    have 
returned  to  Duluth  after  visiting  their 
daughter,   Mrs.    J.    H.    Bennett,   for    two 
weeks.  ^ 

F.  O.  Pelto  has  returned  from  a  vis- 
it to  Crystal  Falls. 

Attorney  William  J.  McCormick  has 
gone  to  St.  Paul  on  a  short  legal 
visit. 

Edward  Sheppard  has  hee"  ap- 
pointed assistant  cashier  of  the  Mer- 
chants ind  Miners  bank  to  succeed 
James  D.  James,  who  will  become  gen- 
eral agent  of  the  Northwestern  Life 
Insurance  company. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Daniel  Sul- 
livan took  place  Monday  with  serv- 
ices at  the  Sacred  Heart  church.  He 
is  survived  by  a  wife,  five  daughters 
and  two  sons. 

Roy  Borgs  has  gone  to  Lansing  to 
attend  the  Michigan  -'Agricultural  col- 
lege. 

S.  B.  Olson  has  gone  to  Milwaukee 
to    enter    Carroll    college. 

Angelo  Bracco  has  gone  to  school  at 
Valparaiso,  Ind. 

Miss  Mamie  McRae  has  gone  to  De- 
troit and  Flint. 

J.  J.  Smith  J.  D.  Kerns  and  Martin 
Burke  of  Milwaukee  are  the  guests  of 
L.  Sewnig. 

Matthew  and  Miss  Barbara  Nester 
have  gone  to  Milwaukee  to  visit. 

John  McPhail  has  gone  to  Chicago  on 
business. 

James  Tresidder  has  gone  to  England 
to    spend    the    winter. 

Thomas  Kennedy  has  returned  from 
Chicago. 

r>r.  M.  M.  Kerr  and  bride,  formerly 
Miss  Antoinette  Priest  of  Evart.  Mich., 
have  returned  from  a  wedding  trip  on 
the  St.  Lawrence. 

Miss  Catherine  Carroll  has  returned 
to  her  home  In  Detroit  after  spending 
two  weeks  here. 

W.  J.  McCormack  has  gone  to  Elk- 
hart. Wis. 

Mrs.  Herman  Bibber  has  gone  to  New 
York   to  visit    friends. 

Wilfred  Menzles  has  returned  from  a 
short  visit  to  Chicago. 

Dr.  L.  A.  Farnham  will  leave  Calu- 
met Sept.  25  to  locate  at  Pontiac.  He 
was  secretary  of  the  Houghton  County 
Medical  society  for  some  time  and  -for- 
merly house  physician  at  the  Calumet 
Public  hospital. 

Robert    Williams    has    gone    to    Eng- 
land   to    visit    during    the    winter. 
Mrs.  James  H.  Elliott  and  daughter. 


Eveleth.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  P.  Mc- 
Intyre  returned  Tuesday  from  Minne- 
ai>cili£  where  Mrs.  Mclntyre  in  company 
with  her  cousin,  Mrs.  F.  E.  Lister  of 
Virginia    attended    a    family    reunion. 

A  card  party  was  held  at  the  Monitpr 
hall  Wednesday  evening  by  the  i  eoinen. 
I'rizes  were  won  as  follows:  Lady's 
prize,  Mrs.  Thomas  Lee;  gent's  prize, 
Guy  Baker;  consolation  prize,  Mrs.  M. 
Payne;  consolation  prize  for  gents, 
Edward    Payne. 

Mis.«es  Mollic  McQuire  and  Daisy 
Sudiielmer  of  St.  Paul,  who  have  been 
visiting  here  for  a  few  weeks  returned 
to  their  homes  Tuesday. 

Miss  Esther  Ferris  returned  Tuesday 
to  Menomonie.  Wis.,  to  resume  her 
studies  In  the  domestic  science  de- 
partment of  the  Stout  Training  school. 
Miss  Inga  BJornas  will  leave  Monday 
for  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  to  enter  the  do- 
mestic science  department  of  the 
L'owner  univer.sity. 

Mrs.  J.  Stanford  of  the  Adams  loca- 
tion returned  home  the  first  of  the 
wek  from  Watertown.  S.  D.,  where  she 
attended  the  funeral  ot  «er  mother  who 
d'ed    recently    of  heart    trouble. 

Miss  Ruth  Jesmore  left  yesterday  for 
Minneapolis  to  enter  the  academic  de- 
partment of  the  state  university.  John 
Saarl  will  leave  next  week  to  resume 
his  studies  in  the  third  year  classes  of 
the  medical  department  of  the  state 
university. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Solomon  Sax  returned 
today  from  St.  Paul  where  they  at- 
tended the  marriage  of  the  latter's  sis- 
ter, Miss  Freda  Guedell  of  St.  Paul, 
to  Meyer  Levinson  of  Charlevoix.  Mich. 

The  Ladles  -Md  society  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  held  an  interest- 
ing meeting  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Kingston  on  Monroe  street.  Thursday 
afternoon. 

Fire  Chief  William  Neilon  -will  leave 
the  first  of  next  week  for  Milwaukee 
to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Fire  Chiefs'  association. 

Misses  Anna  Sholund  and  Mary  Mc- 
Donald have  returned  from  a  week's 
visit  at  St.  Cloud  and  other  Minnesota 
points. 

The  Gustaf  Adolphus  lodge  members 
are  making  arrangements  for  a  flower 
exhibition  at  the  Monitor  hail  next 
Thursday   evening. 


corner  near  that  firm's  store  the 
wagon  struck  a  telephone  pole  and 
brought  the  rig  to  a  sudden  stand- 
still. The  horses  were  not  injured, 
but  the  wagon  and  harness  were 
damaged  to  a   more   or  less  extent. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Patterson  have  gone  to 
Port  Arthur,  Ont.,  where  the  doctor 
has  business  to  look  after  in  connec- 
tion with  the  Institute  which  he  and 
his  associates  established  there  a  year 
or    two    ago. 

-A.ttorney  Morris,  divorce  counsel  for 
Bayfield  county,  attended  the  open- 
ing of  the  regular  term  of  circuit 
court  at  Ashland  last  Monday  on  busi- 
ness  connected   with    his   office. 

Mies  Hattie  Joys-l  returned  to  this 
city  last  Monday  evening,  after  spend- 
ing the  summer"  visiting  with  relatives 
and  friends  at  Virginia,  Minn.,  and 
Bloomer,   Wis. 

W.  B.  Clubine  returned  from  the 
Minnesota  state  fair  last  Friday  morn- 
ing, and  that  evening  left  for  Chicago 
on   a   business   trip. 

Miss  Geneva  Williams  returned  home 
Monday  evening  after  visiting  with  rel- 
atives and  friends  In  Superior  for  about 
a  month. 

Peter  Soronen,  former  chairman  of 
the  town  of  Clover,  was  a  visitor  in 
town    last    week. 

Miss  Kate  Armstrong  of  Lake  Nebag- 
amon  spent  a  few  days  In  this  city 
last  week  with  her  aunt,  Mrs.  James 
Riley. 

.Mrs.  Charles  Mitchell  and  daughter, 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Sutherland,  spent  a  few 
days  in  Duluth  and  Proctor  last  week. 

Kapplln  <&  Kapplln  have  just  finished 
the  contract  of  building  a  new  school- 
house  in  the  town  of  Hughes. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ted  Goneau  of  Cornu- 
copia arrived  in  the  city  Tuesday  and 
will    remain    here    indefinitely. 

Chairman  Robinson  of  the  county 
board  of  supervisors  was  over  from 
the  county  seat  for  a  couple  of  days 
early  in  the  week,  and  in  company  with 
Under  Sheriff  Happle  enjoyed  a  brief 
season  of  grouse  hunting. 

J.  A.  Monger  of  Duluth  was  in  the 
city  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Carl  Herslng  left  last  Saturday 
for  Bralnerd,  Minn.,  where  she  will 
visit  for  about  a   week. 

L.  Rifkin  has  purchased  a  business 
lot  at  International  Falls,  Minn.,  and 
is  erecting  a  store  building  there.  As 
soon  as  the  building  Is  finished  he  in- 
tends to  move  his  Iron  River  and  Proc- 
tor stocks  up  there  and  will  quit  busi- 
ness in  the  latter  town.  His  brother, 
J.  Rifkin,  will  continue  in  business 
here. 

T.  F.  Makmiller  returned  last  Sun- 
day from  Texa.s,  where  he  spent  a  week 
looking  over  a  railroad  in  wiilch  he  is 
heavily  interested. 

M.  J.  Kingsbury  came  up  from  Min- 
neapolis last  Tuesday  evening  to  visit 
for  an  indefinite  time  with  his  niece, 
Mrs.   Clara  Miles. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  H.  Tomlinson 
and  daughter  Vista,  Mrs.  John  Irving 
and  Miss  Alice  Willis  left  last  evening 
via  the  South  Shore  for  a  visit  to  points 
In    Michigan. 

C.  H.  Werden  and  Charles  Larson  of 
Mason  and  L.  E.  Baum  of  Superior  were 
here  the  first  of  the  week  to  spend  a 
day  grouse  and  chicken  hunting. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  F.  Taylor  of  Chi- 
cago spent  a  few  days  last  week  with 
relatives  and   friends  in   this  city. 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Morris  is  visiting  with  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nick  Gross,  at 
Stevens  Point. 

J.  n.  Fitzpatrick  made  a  business 
trip  to  Hill  City,  Minn.,  the  first  of  the 
week. 

Mrs.  F.  G.  Johnson  and  son  Fred  are 
visiting  relatives  at  Oregon,  Wis. 

Jeweler  Peterson  attended  the  Min- 
nesota state  fair  last  week. 

Mrs.  James  Riley  visited  relatives  at 
Lake   Nebagamon  yesterday. 

The  ladies  of  St.  Michael's  Catholic 
church  will  serve  a  chicken  dinner  in 
the  Odd  Fellows'  hall  on  the  last  day 
of  the  fair,  the  21st. 

The  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  have  a  rest 
cottage  at  the  fair  next  Wednesday 
and  Thursday.  -\s  its  name  implies,  it 
is  a  place  to  rest,  and  the  public  is 
hereby  invited  to  use  the  same.  Babies 
will  also  be  cared  for.  All  will  be  free, 
but  should  some  desire  to  help  defray 
expenses,  an  opportunity  will  be  given 
them. 


Iron  River,  WTs.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Tuesday,  Wednesday 
and  Thursday,  Sept.  19,  20  and  21,  will 
be  Bavfield  county  fair  days.  From 
all  parts  of  the  county  haye  come  re- 
quests for  a  reservation  of  space  for 
exhibits  and  the  Interest  manifested 
in  the  annual  exhibit  of  1911  far  sur- 
passes all   former   years. 

The  Odanah  and  Iron  River  ball 
teams  played  a  game  on  the  local 
grounds  last  Sunday  afternoon.  Iron 
River  winning  the  game  by  a  score  of 
10    to    1. 

The  Oak  Halls,  winners  of  the  semi- 
professional  championship  of  the  Twin 
Ports  are  scheduled  for  a  game  with 
Iron    River    next    Sunday. 

The  directors  of  the  Farmers' 
Produce  Exchange,  have  selected  a 
site  where  Bohn  street  crosses  the 
transfer  track  of  the  South  Shore  and 
will  proceed  to  build  as  rapidly  as 
possible.  The  warehouse  will  be  built 
of  cement  and  they  expect  to  be  able 
to   break    in    a  few   days. 

The  Men's  club  have  engaged  the 
Schubert  Symphony  club  and  Lady 
Quartette  of  Chicago  to  appear  here 
on  Sept.  23  at  the 
church. 

Henry   L.    Moreland, 
town    of    Hughes,    reports 
first    day    of    bird    hunting 
of    his    cows    were    shot, 
will    probably    have    to    be 

The  business  houses  of 
well  as  the  mill  of  the 
Ltimber  company  will  be 
Wednesday     and     Thursday 


Ely 
T.    S. 


.iitened 

was   the 
Oadams 


new  residence 
Cedar      street 

Whiteside   re- 


Ben     Puent 
his    hunting 
The    hunting 
ports    having 


taken  to  Eddyville.  Iowa  by  Thomas 
Holden,  where  final  interment  was 
made. 

Mrs.  Charles  Pettlbone  has  been  here 
visiting    the    past    week. 

Peter  Lundqulst  has  moved  into  his 
new  residence,  recently  completed,  on 
Tenth  avenue  and  Maple  street. 

Messrs.  Forsythe  and  Jackson,  citi- 
zens of  Grand  Marais.  were  in  the  city 
Wednesday  and  took  their  first  degree 
in  Masonrj-  at  Fortitude  lodge. 

Shoriff  Emil  Nelson,  County  Attorney 
B.  F.  Fowler  and  Deputy  Game  Warden 
August  Tabor  left  Thursday  morning 
for  Fall   Lake  on   business. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Hickox  was  up  from  Du- 
luth the  first  of  the  week  in  the  inter- 
est of  the  fair  to  be  held  next  week. 

John  Turnquist  and  Bert  Johnson, 
both  of  this  city,  were  among  the  win- 
ners of  claims  in  the  recent  govern- 
ment  drawing   in   North   Dakota. 

H.  G.  Hall  of  Winton  was  a  busi- 
ness visitor  Monday. 

Attorney  L.  C.  Harris  was  here  from 
Duluth   last  Friday. 

J.  P.  Kean  of  Crookston  was  In  the 
city  Thursday   on    business. 

Mi:5s  V^lctorla  Gustaf  son  returned  last 
week   from   a  month's   vacation. 

The  D.  &  I.  R.  disbursed  its  monthly 
payroll    Thursday. 

Services  will  be  held  at  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church  Tuesday  evening, 
Sept.    19,  at   7:4o   p.   m. 

M.  M.  Hanna,  chief  clerk  at  the  D. 
&  I.  R.  offices  in  Duluth.  was  in  the 
city   Wednesday  and  Thursday. 

Mi.«s  .\nna  Gustafson  deturned  from 
Minneapolis  Wednesday.  She  expects 
to  remain  at  her  home  for  the  present. 

John  Bongere,  who  has  been  visiting 
Mrs.  Catte  Cogley,  has  returned  to  his 
hom<j  In  Ottumwa,  Iowa. 

Gust  Jones  is  in  the  city  visiting  at 
the  home  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Borgstrom 
on  Cedar  street. 

Andrew  R.  Houle,  clerk  of  .School 
District  No.  5,  Little  Marais,  was  in  the 
city  on   business  Wednesday. 

William  Hulberg  returned  from  th.» 
Twin  Cities  and  points  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  state  the  first  of  the  week. 


Edith   Cachart   was   in  Gilbert 
went  to  Eveleth  Sun- 


of   Miss 
Tuesday 

Paul  Kurtzum 
day. 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Nimmo  left  Tuesday  for 
^,er&as.  Minn.,  to  join  her  husband. 
Mr.  Nimmo  has  openec.  a  drug  store 
at  \ergas  and  they  will  make  their 
future   home  there 

Dan  B.  Sullivan  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion   m    Mountain    Iron. 

Mrs.    WilUam    Mc.vlahon    is    visiting 
relatives  at   Shakopee,  Jlinn. 

N.  J.  Colvin  went  to  Aurora  Saturday. 
James     Simons,       superintendent     of 
1  ght  and  water  for  Aurora  was  in  Gil- 
bert   Saturday. 

Frank  I'ollock  of  Virginia  was  in 
Gilbert     Sunday. 

Mrs.  Wagner  and  Mrs  Stuart  of  Elba 
were    Gilbert    visitors    V.'^ednesday. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    E.    W.    Butcher 
to    Virginia    Tuesday. 

David     Whiteside     of    Mountain 
came  to  Gilbert  Sunday. 

Harry    Cash    of    Virginia    spent 
day    with   Gilbert   friends. 

At  the  meeting  of  G  Ibert  lodge  No. 
1S.7.  Knights  of  Pythlt.s.  E.  C.  Jones 
tendered  his  resignation  as  chancellor 
commander.  Frank  A.  Bowman  was 
elected  to  fill  the  unexidred  term. 
Capt.  D.  T.  Caine  was  elected  master 
at  arms  and  J.  N.  Carlson  master  of 
the    exchequer. 

W  F.  Lawrence  went  to  Duluth  Sun- 
day. 

Mr.  McCormack  of  l^veleth  was  a 
business   visitor  to   Gilbert  Tuesday. 

Joseph  Brinz  of  Eveleth  was  In  Gil- 
bert   Friday. 

The  Junior  Christian  endeavor  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  gave  a  ten-cent 
social  at  Carlson's  hall  Friday  after- 
noon. 


went 
Iron 

Sun- 


Deerwooa 


Cm 


16. —  (Special 
those    who 
state 


to 
at- 
fair  from 
and  Mrs.  S.  N.  Pet- 
Christ  BollarKd  and 


district 

as    fol- 

at     the 

nda  l^a 

school    and 

Lake 


Mud 
will 


give  a 
spend- 


Twig,     Minn.,     Sept. 
The    HeraldJ — Among 
tended    the    Minnesota 
this  place  were  Mr. 
erson,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Mr.   Frank  Denzer. 

The    three    schools    in    this 
opened    Sept.    6    with    teachers 
lows:       Miss    Tecle    Gustafson 
Caribou    LakA  school.    Miss    Mel 
Valle    at    the    Grand    Lake 
Miss    E.    Braydon    at    the 
school. 

Tlie   Twig   baseball   team 
dance  at  the  town  hall  Saturday 

Miss   Ida   Trotz   who   has   been 
ing  the  summer  with  her  sister  at  Flor- 
ence,  W'ls.,    has   returned    to   her   home 
here. 

A  crew  of  men  are  at  work  on  the 
nicw  grounds  of  the  Twig  baseball 
team  and  It  is  expected  that  they  will 
be  completed  this  fall  and  be  ready  for 
next   season. 

Arthur  Ellison  has  built  a  thrashing 
machine  and  it  is  said  to  be  doing  first 
class  woik. 

S.  N.  Peterson  has  commenced  to 
buFld  a  foundation  and  will  build  a 
large  addition  to  his  store  as  his  in- 
creased business  demands. 

Walter  Newberg  who  Is  employed  in 
Superior  spent  Sunday  here  with  his 
father   Mr.    Fred    Newberg. 

Robert    Carlson    came    near    losing    a 
valuable    horse     last     week     when     the 
animal   got  stuck   In   a   swamp.     It 
necessary  to  get  a  team  and  sorne 
to   pull   the   horse   out   having   got 
very     soft    place. 

R'eligious  services  will  be  held  at  the 
Grand  Lake  school  one  evening  next 
week.  .„. 

Messrs.  Alex  and  John  Bergstrom 
were   to    Duluth   on   business  last    week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Bellas  Ellison  of  Long 
Lake  wore  to  the  Zenith  City  last 
Thursday.  ,  ,    , 

The  town  fathers  of  Grand  Lake  town 
held  a   town   meeting  at   the  town   hall 

last   Saturday.  ,       ^  ..       ^    v. 

few  members  o  fthe  Dynamite  club 
last  Wednesday  evening. 


this 
out 

Bay 

sold 

the 


was 
men 
in   a 


A 

met 


a 


Congregational 

farmer  in   the 

that    on    the 

season    two 

One    animal 

killed. 

this  city  as 
Iron  River 
closed  next 
afternoons 
to  permit  the  employes  to  attend  the 
Bayfield  county  fair.  The  schools  will 
also  be   closed. 

A  partv  of  friends  were  very  pleas- 
antly entertained  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
C.  Helmer  last  Saturday  evening  at 
dinner,  the  event  being  their  eighth 
wedding  anniversary.  Covers  were  laid 
for    fifteen. 

Frank  S.  Herbert  made  a  trip 
through  the  northern  part  of  Bayfield 
county  last  week  visiting  Cornucopia 
and  the  Cranberry  river  district.  He 
stopped  off  here  to  visit  friends  for 
a  day  or  two  before  returning  to  Du- 
luth. 

O.  A.  Crocket  has  opened  a  branch 
drug  store  In  a  little  town  near  New 
Richmond. 

Herman  R.  Johnson's  delivery  tearr; 
indulged  In  a  runaway  up  Main  street 
Thursday    afternoon.      In    turning    the 


Cwo  fiarbors 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — George  Rupley 
of  Duluth  was  in  the  city  Tuesday  on 
business. 

The    postoffice    is    being      repapered 
and   the   interior   otherwise   bvi 
up. 

Rev.    W.   H.    Farrel    of 
guest    of   Rev.   and   Mrs. 
Wednesday. 

Charles  Cullen  has  his 
on  Tenth  avenue  and 
nearly    completed. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   Thomas 
turned    Sunday    from    Hought)'i,    J.tich., 
where   they    had   spent    the   last    ino.at;i. 

Thomas  Holden  expects  lo  kay.» 
the  last  of  the  week  for  a  visit  with 
relatives   at   Eddyville,    Iowa. 

Fred  Lantham,  a  brakeman  on  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad.  Is  in 
the   Budd    hospital   with   typhoid   fever. 

Miss  -Mildred  Wilkinson  of  Duluth 
Is  spending  a  week  with  her  friend, 
Miss  Martha  Magnuson. 

E.  D.  Anderson  has  purchased  the 
C.  W.  Shoops  residence  on  Eighth 
avenue  and  Cedar  street. 

Peter  Westerns,  assistant  cashier 
of  the  First  State  bank,  spent  several 
days  of  the  past  week  visiting  rela- 
tives at  Ely. 

returned  Monday  from 
trip  to  North  Dakota, 
was  good,  and  Ben  re- 
enjoyed   a    fine    trip. 

Alexander  M.  McBean  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday  on  business  with  the  Lake 
Countv  Abstract  company.  Mr.  Mc- 
Bean expects  that  a  number  of  Du- 
luth people  will  attend  the  fair  next 
week. 

George    Munford    has    purchased    an 
eighty-acre    tract    on    the    lake    shore, 
lying    on    both    sides 
river.      There   Is   only 
on    the    lake    and    one 
is  beautifully  situated 
an  ideal  site  for  a  summer  home. 

During  the  past  week  Postmaster 
Nelson  has  had  100  combination  lock 
boxes  added  to  the  postoffice  equip- 
ment. There  has  long  been  a  short- 
age of  boxes  and  although  the  addi- 
tion curtails  the  work  room  of  the  pos- 
tal clerks,  the  accommodation  to  the 
public   will   be  appreciated. 

The  local  auxiliary  of  the  Home  Mis- 
sionary Society  of  the  Methodist  Epls- 
ocpal  church  gave  a  luncheon  and  en- 
tertainment at  the  church  parlors 
Wednesday   afternoon   in   honor  of  Mrs. 

E.  K.  Copper  and  Miss  Severance  of 
Duluth.  Mrs.  William  McCurdy  Is 
president   of   the   local   auxiliary. 

C.  Benson  of  Duluth  transacted  busi- 
ness here   Thursday. 

Attorney  John  B.  Brigham  of  Du- 
luth   was    in    the    city   yesterday. 

Fred  Hagberg,  having  sold  his  place 
on  the  corner  of  First  avenue  and 
Cedar  street  to  Olonson  &  Blucker, 
last  week  purchased  the  C.  W.  Shoop 
saloon  on  First  avenue  and  will  con- 
duct   the    same. 

George  A.  Canterbury  of  BemldJl 
returned  home  Tuesday  after  a  week's 
visit   with    his    brother-in-law.    Rev.   J. 

F.  McLeod. 

Mrs.  H.  Holbrook  came  down  from 
Skibo  Monday  and  attended  the  East- 
ern Star  meeting  in  the  evening.  She 
was  the  guest  of  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
Oadams. 

The  Presbytery  of  Duluth  will  meet 
at  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  this 
city,  on  Sept.  26  and  27.  About  thirty- 
five  pastors  and  laymen  will  be  pres- 
ent. 

J.  T.  Martin  of  Little  Marais  was  In 
the   city    Friday. 

The  remains  of  the  late  William 
Cogley    were    disinterred   Monday    and 


Jllborn 


of  the  Stewart 
one  forty  lying 
lying  back.  It 
and  would  make 


Alborn.  Minn.,  Sent.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — S.  G.  John.son  returned 
from  an  extended  pleasure  trip 
Wednesday   morning. 

Mrs  F  A.  Trolander  returned  from 
a  brief  visit  in  Duluth  Wednesday 
morning.  ,    ,, 

The    locals    schools    opened    Monday. 

Miss  Olga  Mell  left  for  Duluth  Mon- 
day   morning.  ^    ,    .^    ..,      j 

Hans  Skar  went  to  Duluth  Monday, 
rcturnlnig    the    same    day. ,    ^      , 

Gust  Carlson  transacted  business  in 
Duluth   Saturday.         ,   ,,    ,        o.     t,      i 

E.mer  Trolander  left  for  St.  Paul 
Monday    morning    to    attend    Macalester 

colh'ge. 

Passengers  on  the  northbound  Ca- 
nadian Northern  train  were  rudely 
awakened  Sunday  r.ight.  while  stopping 
for  water  by  the  discharge  of  a  num- 
ber of  firearms  directly  under  their 
windows,  fired  off  by  a  bunch  of  young 
rowdies. 


Deerwood,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  council  had  a 
meeting  on  Tuesday  evening  and  a 
petition  was  presented  to  put  an  alley 
through  block  7  and  a  street  through 
blocks  15  and  16.  It  was  referred  to 
Ttrustees  McCarville  and  Benson  to 
examine  and    report  on. 

E.  F.  McCausland  and  family  of  Su- 
perior are  occupying  tJie  Maxland  cot- 
tage. 

W.  H.  Cole  of  Duluth  was  here  in 
his  automobile   this   week. 

A.  It.  Striegel  of  Chisholm,  formerly 
employed  by  the  Oliver  Mining  com- 
pany, is  now  a  chemist  at  the  assay 
offices  of  C.   J.  O'Conn-ll. 

R.  R.  Graham  is  away  on  a  hunting 
trip. 

Pete     Larson    had    a    runaway 
week.    His  oldest   boy    was  thrown 
and   hurt. 

A.    N.    Gray,      presid€nt    of      the 
Lake   Fruit    (Growers'    .association, 
a    wagonload    of   muskmelons      on 
Cuyuna   range   Wednesday. 

Arthur  Carlson,  Jul  us  Hage,  Hans 
Skau  and  Carl  Cailsoii  h?ye  returned 
from  a  hunting  trip  to  Grayling  and 
McGregor. 

Miss  Ruth  Adams  is  ittending  school 
at    Aitkin. 

The  Deerwood  publi?  school  is  rap- 
Idly  nearing  completion.  A.  Roberts, 
formerly  of  Duluth,  is  the  contractor. 
Until  it  is  completed  the  pupils  are 
attending  school  in  tempori;ry  quar- 
ters and  the  rooms  ai-e  filled  becaus.- 
many  of  the  Crosby  children,  whose 
new  schoolhouse  is  also  in  course  of 
erection,  have  on  school  of  any  kind 
to   attend   at   present. 

The  village  of  Deerwood  has  paid 
$200  to  Crow  Wing  county  and  $40  to 
the  state,  being  perci'iitages  on  tho 
liquor  licenses  collectr  d.  This  will  go 
to  support  the  state's  "Jag  farm"  and 
to  aid  in  road  building 

Attorney  C.  A.  AlUright  of  Braln- 
erd was  in  Deerwood  on  professional 
business  Tuesday, 

Fine  samples  of  corn  from  the  farm 
of  I.  Bjornaas  of  Ironton,  are  on  dis- 
play  at    the    First    National    bank. 

William  Seafleld,  superintendent  of 
the  Helmer  Exploration  company,  has 
rettirned  from  a  trip  on  the  Mesaba 
range. 

Miss  Adele  Palmer  has  returned 
from    Center   City. 

Hubbard  Bishop  and  t-wo  sisters 
have   rented  a  cottage   in   Crosby. 

Miss  -Mary  A.  Morf t  rd  has  return. si 
from   a  lengthy   visit  in   ("California. 

Miss  Norma  Wright  has  taken  Miss 
Agnes  Berthiume's  place  as  telephone 
operator  until  the  latier  returns  from 
a   visit   at  Minneapolis 

Miss  Mary  I.,arnb  of  Michigan.  N 
is  visiting  her  brother,  E.  A.  Lxinb 
family. 


guest    of    her    cousin,    Mrs.    Rowe    Mo- 
Cemus,    Sunday    afternoon. 

A.  C.  Albertson,  local  station  agen% 
returned  Monday  from  a  brief  stay 
with    friends  at  Chisholm. 

Rev.  Fr.  Simon  of  Cloquet  held 
church  services  at  the  local  Catholic 
church  last  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day. Alex  De  Shaw,  Clifford  Keable, 
Leo  Kinney  and  Francis  Petite  were 
admitted    to    the    first    holv    communion. 

The  local  school  was  opened  Monday 
morning  with  Miss  Gertrude  Wentz- 
laff  of  Duluth,  in  charge.  The  school 
room  is  over-crowded  at  the  present 
time  and  it  is  possible  that  addi- 
tional room  and  another  teacher  will  be 
provided    in    the    immediate    future. 

Z.  B.  Hoyt  and  T.  P.  Davis  came  up 
from  Cloquet  Sunday  with  a  crew  of 
river  men  and  another  effort  will  be 
made  to  drive  the  logs  out  of  Stony 
brook.  The  heavy  rains  of  the  past 
week  have  raised  the  river  and  mad© 
driving    possible    again. 

O.  H.  Wik.  who  has  a  homestead  in 
section  4-5*1-18,  made  final  commutation 
proof  before  the  officials  of  the  United 

tf<^^    land   office    at    Duluth,   Tuesday. 

•Miss  Stella  Thomas  of  Ausland  is 
visiting  with  her  aunt,  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Hutchins. 

J.    E.    Diesen.    owner   of 
ditlon   to  Brookston    has  a 
clearing  up   the  land  and 
a    salable    condition. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Reuther  have  been 
spending  the  past  two  weeks  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  A.  l^person  on  the  home- 
stead a  short  distance  from  town.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Reuther  reside  >n  the  state 
of  Washington. 

John  Rundquist  arrived  Monday  with 
a  crew  of  men  and  teams  and  has  com- 
menced stripping  at  Flint  pit.  The 
Great  Northern  will  put  a  steam 
shovel  to  work  at  the  gravel  pit  as 
soon   as   the   stripping   is   completed. 

John  Bj-irHn  arrived  from  Superior 
Monday  evening,  and  will  spend  several 
days    at    his    farmstead    south    of    town. 

J.  F.  Ryan  Is  marketing  some 
monster  potatoes  this  fall.  During  the 
week  he  sold  eight  tubers  to  a  cus- 
tomer and  the  potatoes  weighed  four- 
teen pounds  or  nearly  two  pounds 
each. 

Word  was  received  during  the  week 
that  A.  C.  Tedford  and  a  Miss  De 
Vitt  were  married  at  Des  Moines.  I  iwa, 
on  Sept.  9.  Mr.  Tedford  Is  well  known 
to  our  people,  having  homesteaded  a 
tract  of  land  near  here  some  years 
ago.  He  is  nov.-  attending  a  school 
<'f  osteopathy  at  Kirksville,  Mo. 


DIesen's  ad- 
crew  of  men 
making  it  in 


Independence 

Independence,  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Spe. 
fjal  to  The  Herald) — .Mfred  Berke- 
land  went  to  Virginia  Sun<iay  where  he 
intends   to  make   his    luture  home. 

Arthur  Berbig  went  to  Duluth  Sat- 
urday where  he  will  remain  for  an  ex- 
tended   lime. 

Marcus  I'eterson  transacted  business 
in   r>u!uth   recently. 

Miss  Ida  Haakensen  returned  Tues- 
day from  a  visit  in  Duluth. 

County  Commissioner  Al  Overton  was 
here  Wednesday. 

John  Boiland  of  Twig  made  a  brief 
call  liere  Friday. 

Mis.  I'aisy  Watkins  of  Monticello, 
Ind.,   Is  on  a  visit  with   relatives  here. 


JfitKin 


D.. 

an  1 


Wert 


Gilbert.    Minn.,     Sept.    16. (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — A.  K.  Kaupuller  and 
A.  E.  Maclnnis  went  to  Duluth  Sun- 
day. 

Ben  Hager  went  to  Duluth  Monday  to 
attend    the    wedding    of   his    sister. 

Roy  McQuade  and  David  Chatfield 
went  to  Tower  Sunday. 

Mayor  and  Mrs.  Cosgrove  went  to 
Duluth   Tuesday   morning. 

Miss  Clara  de  la  Polnte  has  been  un- 
ablo  to  attend  her  duties  as  teacher 
owing   to  an  attack   of   Illness. 

Rev.  Father  Schiffur  preached  his 
farewell  sermon  Sunday.  He  left  Fri- 
day to  take  the  pastorate  at  Chisholm. 
He  will  be  succeeded  at  Gilbert  by  Rev. 
Father  Pirnot  of  Aurora.  Father 
Schiffur  has  made  many  friends  here 
both  Inside  the  church  and  out  and  his 
departure    is   sincerely    regretted. 

John  W  O'Neill  of  Eveleth.  formerly 
of  the  Gilbert  mine  laboratory  left 
Tuesday  for  Minnesota  university, 
wh«jre  he  will  take  up  the  medical 
course.  ,,  .  .,,. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Moore  of  \  ir- 
glnla  were  in  Gilbert  Wednesday. 

Frank  A  Bowman  went  to  Duluth 
Monday  where  Dr.  Collins  fitted  him 
with    a    new    pair    of   glasses. 

The  reception  of  the  teachers  at  the 
nev/  high  school  auditorium  was 
largely  attended.  The  music  was  fur- 
nished by  the  Labrosse  orchestra  of 
Duiuth.  Solos  were  rendered  by  Miss 
Millie  Johnson,  Miss  Margaret  Feyerel- 
sen  and  Miss  Mila  Trace,  Miss  Mag- 
dolene  Feyereiesn  gave  a  reading  and 
Mr.  K.  K.  Tibbetts  gave  a  flute  solo. 
All  the  selections  were  well  rendered. 
The  reception  committee  consisted  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Newberry,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  J.  Webb,  Mrs.  Dundas,  and  the 
Mlfses  Chinn,  Margaret  Feyreisen  and 
Costin.  Refreshments  were  served  by 
the  high  school  girls.  After  the  pro- 
gram, dancing  was  indulged  in  until  a 
late  hour.  The  event  was  one  of  the 
most  successful  ever  given  in  Gilbert, 
and  the  superintendent  and  school 
board  deserve  credit  for  having  pro- 
vided such  an  enjoyable  affair  for  the 
citizens  of  Gilbert  and  school  district 
No.    18. 

The  Presbyterian  church  choir  was 
organized  Thursday  night  with  the  fol- 
lowing members:  Messrs  S.  L.  New- 
berry. Tlbbtts  and  Fried,  Mrs.  Turner 
and  Misses  Millie  Johnson,  Mila  Isace 
and  Agnes  Lively. 

James  Crone  was  an  Eveleth  visitor 
W  t-dnesday   night. 

John    Cachart    of   Duluth,    a   brother 


as 


in 


TonddtiCdc 

Fond  du  Las.  Hinn.,  Sept.  16. — .Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Bishop  and  their  little  daughter  of  West 
Duluth  spent  Saturday  with  Mr.  Bish- 
op's parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  L.  Bishop. 

O.  C.  Reltan  of  Duluth  was  a  business 
caller  at  Fond  du  Lac  Saturday. 

Misses  Marguerite  and  Helen  Cant 
left  the  first  of  tiie  week  to  attend  the 
Northwestern  college  at  Oxford,  Ohio. 

Mrs.  Philip  McCrar\.  who  spent  the 
summer  months  at  Fond  du  Kac.  left 
for  Duluth  to  spend  the  winter  with  her 
mother. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Johv  Hanson  and  their 
little  daughter  of  Dulu  h  were  guests  of 
Mr.  Hanson's  Brother,  Carl  Hanson. 
Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Severson  have  as 
their  guests  Mr.  Seversons  parents  of 
Afton,  Iowa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Hogstad  and  their 
little  son  spent  the  last  of  the  week 
guests   of  Mr.    Hogsiac.  s    parents. 

Mrs.    T.    Uollenbeck    spent   Sunday 
the  city. 

Mrs  R.  Rosman  ol'  Duluth  was  a 
guest  of  Mrs.  D.  L.  Bishop  Saturday. 

Mrs.  Duncan  Clow  and  her  children 
who  spent  the  summei  months  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  left  for  her  home  in  the  city 
Saturday.  ,  ^   ^. 

Mrs.  J.  Roberts,  who  spent  the  sum- 
mer at  Fond  du  Lac.  left  for  Winton, 
Minn.,  where  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roberts  will 
rc-ide   for   the   winter   ninths. 

Mrs.  John  Wanless  was  in  the  city 
Monday. 

E.  L.  Hogstad  was  £  business  visitor 
in  the  cltv  Monday. 

D.  L.  Bishop  visited  P.  E.  Harvey  at 
.St.  Luke's  hospital  he  first  of  the 
week. 

G.  W.  Gowan  of  I.,ake  Nebagamon 
was  a  business  visitor  at  Fond  du  Lac 
Tuesday. 

J.  H.  Crowley  o;'  Duluth  spent 
Wednesday  in  Fond  du  Lac. 

Mr.  Coff  and  Mr.  Brewer  of  the  board 
of  education  and  Mr.  Stuart,  chief  en- 
gineer, called  al  the  Fond  du  Lac  school 
Wednesday. 

C.  A.  Krause  transacted  business  in 
the  city  Thursday. 

Mrs.  L.  T.  Brazeau  was  in  the  city 
Monday. 

Axel      Johnson      of 
friends  at  Fond  du  La 

John    Brigham    and 
sister,  Blanche,  return 
towns,    where    they    have 
seeing  for  a  few  days 


Aitkin,  f^ept.  15. —  (.-Special  to  The 
Herald  ) — Preparations  are  under  way 
for  the  Aitkin  county  fair.  The  grounds 
are  being  put  In  shape  and  temporary 
buildings  and  enclosuies  are  being  fit- 
ted up  for  the  e.\hibits  and  livestock. 
Two  large  tents  will  shelter  the  agri- 
cultural products  and  township  ex- 
hibits. Secretary  Warner  is  alert  for 
everything  that  will  add  to  the  success 
of  the  undertaking  and  the  farm  ex- 
hibits will  be  above  the  average.  Th-ro 
are  more  herds  of  fine  cattle  in  tlae 
couiity  than  e'.er  before,  including 
some  "  imported  Guernseys  and  many 
thoroughbreds  and  grades  as  well  as 
some  good  shorthoru  ?tock.  Aitkin 
county  corn  which  won  first  prize  and 
sweepstakes  at  the  st:^te  fair  last  year 
was  awarded  three  first  and  two  sec- 
ond prizes  again  this  year  and  corn 
will  figure  conspicuously  in  the  county 
exhibit    this    year. 

The  enrollment  of  the  public  schools 
has  reached  the  500  marli,  with  normal 
department,  domestic  science  and  man- 
ual training  included  in  the  courses 
for  the  year.  A  larger  number  of  out- 
of-town  students  are  enrolled  than 
usual,  most  of  them  coming  from  the 
new    iron    towns. 

Miss  Margaret  Shook  has  gone  to 
Minneapolis  to  attend  the  university, 
and  Edwin  Sweetman,  Jerrold  I'etra- 
borg,  Edwin  Erickson  and  Robert  Saf- 
ford  will  go  down  in  a  few  days. 

Miss  Elsie  Young,  who  graduated 
from  the  Duluth  University  of  Busi- 
ness and  afterward  taught  there,  has 
gone  to  Heppner,  Or.,  to  teach  the  com- 
mercial department  of  the  public 
schools  there. 

Mrs.  Ratcllffe  and  two  children  have 
returned  home  from  Duluth,  where  they 
spent  the  summer  on  the   point. 

The  state  tax  commission  has  made 
a  number  of  increases  on  Aitkin  covin- 
ty  personal  property  assessments,  in- 
cluding stocks  of  goods.  ...      .        ^ 

A  reception  will  be  given  the  teach- 
ers, numbering  eighteen,  at  the  school 
auditorium  tonight  by  the  Social  Cen- 
ter  organization.  ... 

G  W.  Mattoon  of  Los  Angeles  is 
looking  after  Aitkin  county  property 
and  expects  to  bring  a  number  of  new 
settlers    into    the    locality    this    fall. 

Allison  P.  Wilber  has  returned  from 
a  cruising  trip  which  extended  almost 
to  Hudson  Bay,  the  work  being  done 
for  the  L>avidson  &  &McRae  concern, 
which  Is  ac<iuiring  large  timber  tracts 
in  Canada.  Other  Aitkin  men  on  the 
work  will  return  In  a  short  time. 


Duluth  visited 
I  Thursday. 

his  mother  and 
»d  from  the  range 
been    sight- 


Brookston 


Brookston,  Minn.  Sept.  16.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Frank  Bania 
had  two  ribs  broken  while  loading 
piling  last  week,  and  he  hay  been  laid 
up    for   several    days   as  a   consequence. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Ryan  and  Mrs.  Ed  Donley 
returned  last  Friday  from  St.  Paul, 
where  they  accomparied  their  daugh- 
ter.s   to    school. 

Eugene  Keable  and  two  children  of 
Cloquet.  spent  Sunday  afternoon  with 
Brookston     relatives. 

Miss  Mclba  Tester  returned  Sunday 
from  a  week's  visit  v.-lth  relatives  and 
friende   In   St.   Paul. 

Miss  Olive  Brant  of  Superior  'was  the 


negaunee 


Negaunee,  Mich..  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald. > — The  fair  to  be  con- 
ducted by  the  ladies  of  St.  Joseph's 
church  in  Braastad's  hall  will  open  at 
5  p.  m.  Saturday  and  continue  until 
next  Saturday,  Sept.  23.  Supper  will 
be  served  every  evening  during  the  fair 
between  the  hours  of  5  and  H.  A  prize 
will  be  awarded  every  ndght  to  the  per- 
son holding  the  door  check  with  a  lucky 
number.  The  proceeds  from  the  fair 
to  be  used  for  church  purposes  and 


are 


church  t.urposes  a: 
!  ladies  desire  a  lar 


g© 


for  that  reason  the 
attendance  every  evening. 

Howard  Gilbert.  Mfitt  Koivisto.  and 
family.  John  Wentela.  and  family,  John 
T  Tmmu  of  Marquette  and  Archie  Orr 
wuTTave  Sunday  night  in  four  auto- 
mobiles on  a  two  days'  tour  in  and 
around  Gwinn. 

Walter  Jaehnig  of  Lanslnj 
city  looking  over  the  tax 
to   the   assessment   of    the   mines 

Julius  Johnson  will  leave  Sunday 
night  for  Milwaukee  to  attend  the  na- 
tional fire  chiefs'  convention.  He  will 
be  accompanied  by  Oral  B  Laf  ombe. 
assistant     fire    chief,    and    Joseph    Mc- 

^Miss'"'Bertha   Myers,   who   visits   here 
each    summer    passed    through    the    city 
Wednesday   night  on 
du  Lac.  ,    , 

M.  G.  Greenshal,  a 
of  this  city  and  now 
Wis.,  is  spending  a 
cltv    visiting   friends.  _         ,  ,    ^^ 

Mrs.  Thomas  Ellis  left  Tuesday  night 
for  Gwinn  where  she  will  visit  friends 
for  a  week  or  so. 

Miss  Theresa  Helmsdorfer.  who  was 
operated  on  for  appendicitis  at  St. 
Mary's  hlspltal,  Marquette,  arrived 
home  last  Monday.  ^^^^a,„. 

Walter    Peterson,      who      Is    spendtnj 
a    few    davs    with    Mr.    Rasmussen,    U 
Thursdav    for   Denver,    Colo. 

Miss  Mary  Cons  left  Thursday  mo^« 


!ing  Is   in   the 
rolls  relative 


her   way   to  Fond 

former  liveryman 
located  at  Belolt. 
few    days    in    the 


I 


ing 
left 


! 


-f 


-' 


--^--»      -y*.— -^T" 


Saturday, 


■JB^itjgjfa^-"**   -._,<JL.gai^^^-lJ'J.mJWil|r 


THE      DULUTH     HBRALDi 


September  16, 191L 


U 


OTHER  NEWS  Of 


■  J  iv  *m  ^ 


Ing  for  Green  Bay.  where  she  will  visit 
for   a   few    weeks. 

C.  Tifloar.  who  has  been  visiting  in 
the  city,  left  Wednesday  night  for  her 
homo   in    Bult<\    Mcint. 

Charles  Muck  left  Wednesday  night 
for  Cl!i>:aK'>. 

Mi^s  Alice  Heyn.  an  old  merchant 
of  this  city,  sv)ent  Thursiiay  in  the  city, 
leaving    i"r   her   home    in    Milwaukee. 

Peter  Barasa  and  workmen  left 
Thur.sdav  morning  for  Covington,  where 
Mr.  Bara.sa  ha.s  a  plumhing  contract. 

Wm.  LV  I'aitiaon  is  .«^i)ending  tlie  day 
in   Humboldt   on   business. 

C  V  K.  Townsend.  who  has  been  at 
MunJslnK  the  past  -week,  arrived  home 
Thursday    njorning.  ,      , 

Mrs.  ,tohn  Kneebone  of  Rlpon  Is  in 
the  citv  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mris.  William  Gilbert. 


Rlncklcv 


Hinckley.  Mi/ui.,  Sept.  16. —  tSpecial 
to  The  iloral.i.) — The  state  tax  com- 
niis.sion  ha?  increased  the  valuation 
on  m.my  classes  of  property  In  Pine 
county.  These  changes  affect  prac- 
tlcallv  all    taxpayers. 

The  Kteft     reamery  made  a  new  rec- 
ord   last    Saturday     in    the    amount 
butter  churned   from  crea-n  taken  in 
one    day.         From     this     day's    receipts 
over    2.400   pounds   were  churned 
time    ago    a     little    over     l.SOO 
uas    churned    from    one   day's 

Assistant  Attorney  General 
S.  Sm.lth  was  here  Tuesday  on 
connected     with     the     trial     of 


Wis.,  and   has  departed   for   that   place. 

B.  J.  Pearce  of  Negaunee,  mining 
engineer  for  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel 
company,  spent  this  week  In  surveying 
new  working  for  the  Antolne  Ore  com- 
pany. 

Charles  E.  Parent  has  arrived  home 
from  Milwaukee  and  Chicago,  where  he 
purchased  a  large  stock  of  all  the 
latest  novelties  in  winter  wearing  ap- 
parel   for   men. 

Mining  Rnelneer  Hellberg  of  the  Oli- 
•ver  Iron  Mining  company,  spent  last 
week  at  Amasa.  where  considerable  ex- 

aloratory  work  will  be  done  at  the 
[Ichlcran.  Diamond  drills  will  be  oper- 
ated on  the  surfa<e  and  undergi;ound. 
Miss  Olive,  dauf^hter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  J.  Scaiiding.  nas  left  for  Du- 
liith.  where  she  will  visit  at  the  home 
of  her  aunt.  Mrs.  Harry  Soady,  betore 
enrolling  as  a  student  In  Duluth  nor- 
mal school.  Miss  Scandliig  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  graduating  class  last  spring. 
MaKnus  Satterlund  su^'eedl  !•  red  W 
Richards  as  alderman  from  the  Second 
ward.  Mr.  Richards  expects  to  spend 
the  vear  in  England  and  had  tendered 
his  fesUnation.  Mr.  .Satterlurid  repre- 
sented the  Frist  ward  in  the  city  coun- 
cil   for  several   years. 


of 

in 

>ts 

.Some 

pounds 

receipts. 

Lyndon 

business 

Bridge- 


man    &    Russell    .Tnd    other    cases. 

William  Martin  of  North  Dakota 
bought  last  Saturday  the  115-acre 
farnt  own  'il  bv  Theo.lore  Rosdahl  for 
|4.7r>n  Mr  Martin  left  almost  imme- 
dl.itelv  after  the  sale  for  his  home  to 
get  readv  to  move  here.  Before  he 
left  he  made  a  contract  for  some  clear- 
\x\e,  and  upon  his  return  will  make 
oth."r  improvements.  It  is  understood 
to  be  Mr.  Rosdahl'.s  intention  to  buy  a 
small   tract   near  town  and   liuild   on  It. 

Mr.-*  I  D.  Curryer  and  children  re- 
turned Sunday  from  Minneapolis,  where 
they  h?ve  been  visiting  for  the  past 
six    weeks. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  M.  E.  church 
in  the  Koksma  dl.atrict  will  give  a  bag 
social  on  Friday  evening.  Sept  22.  at 
the   home   of  J    A.   Sikklnk. 

Mr  Longaker  was  here  Tuesday  and 
expressed  himself  as  pleased  with  the 
re.«tilt.>»  of  the  pickle  season.  He  says 
If  the  frost  will  hold  off  another  week 
there  will  he  paid  out  $S00  more  for 
this  crop  at  this  station.  He  finds  that 
many  farmers  who  dhl  raise  the  crop 
this  year  will  try  it  next  year  There 
are  .eeveral  who  have  obtained  over 
$liiO    from    an    acre. 


Zim 


Zim. 


Sept.    16.— (Special      to 
-W^illiam    Byrnes    trans- 
in  Eveleth  Monday 


and 


Jose- 
home 


lUcaaowlanas 


Meadowlands.  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  > — The  ladles'  aid 
met  at  Meadowlands  I'nion  church 
Tuesday.  Those  present  were;  Mrs. 
D.  Rellev.  Mrs.  L.  B.  Fider.  Mrs  Smith. 
Mrs  L"lt.iiirom.  Mis  Loreny,  Mrs.  Cas- 
tunia.  Miss  Dear  Fidd.  Mi.ss  Joe  Cas- 
tonla.    Miss    L.    McCarthy 

Mr.  .md  Mts  John  Fidd  arrived  from 
Dulurli  Tliufxday. 

William  A.  L/una  of  Duluth  was  here 
this   we-'k, 

Ben  Eot  broke  camp  this  week  and 
left   for  <  'an  Ilia. 

Miss  Mirtle  John.^on  was  a  Duluth 
visitor    this    week 

\\  ill  Loreny  arrived  from  Buffalo, 
X.    D..   Monday. 

E.  J  Roberts,  deputy  of  the  Wood- 
men, was  here   this  week. 

Miss  F.llln  Clara  Langreen  left  for 
Kelsey   Monday. 

Miss  August  Samloin  of  Klmina, 
"V\is  .  was  a  guest  at  the  Langreen 
home    this    week 


Minn., 

The  Herald.  )- 
acted  business 
Tuesday. 

Mrs.  M.  L.  Wilk  and  daughter, 
phlne,  of  Kveleth  visited  at  the 
of    Airs.    William    Byrnes    Sunday 

Mr.  ajid  Mrs.  Gust  Carlson.  Mrs.  Her- 
man Wego  and  son,  Elmer,  of  Kelsey 
visited  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  O.  P.  Win- 
ner   Monday.  ,, 

J.  Phillips  of  Eveleth  spent  Sunday 
here  at  the  home  of  C.   A.  Calrson. 

Mrs.  Ernest  Clang  and  Miss  Esther 
Olson  returned  home  Thursday  even- 
ing afte.'  spending  a  week  with  rela- 
tives   in    Duluth    and    Proctor. 

Miss  Louise  WlUner  returned  Mon- 
dav   morning  from  a   trip   to   Duluth. 

knute  Peterson  spent  Friday  In  Vir- 
ginia where  he  attended  the  farmers' 
meeting. 

Miss  Rika  Gradine  spent 
Eveleth. 

Per    Peterson    shipped    a 
hay    to    Eveleth    this    week. 

Richard  Lind  and  Alfred 
turned  home  from  Maddock, 
urday. 

Helmer   Gradine    transacted 
In   Duluth    Wediiesday. 

Lars  Olson  was  a  caller  In  Eveleth 
Friday. 


Friday 
carload 


In 
of 


Olson    re- 
N.  D.,  Sat- 

business 


Dovey 


Kelsey 


Bovey,  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  H.  Grimps  and  Eric 
Johnson  returned  Sunday  from  the 
state   fair. 

Clarence  Bellinger  of  Lewlstown. 
Mont.,  is  visiting  his  mother  and  sis- 
ter. 

Mrs.  Wescott  entertained  the  500 
club  Wednesday  the  favors  were  won 
by  Mrs.  A.  A.  Mitchell  and  Mrs  J.  K. 
Jasper. 

Edgar  Ingalls  of  Crosby  Is  visiting 
relatives  and  friends  in  Bovey  and 
Colerain. 

Mayor  Provin.''ki.  A.  H.  Grimps  and 
W.  W.  Carley  left  Thursday  for  a 
few-    days    duck    hunting. 

Jolm  Griffin  h.as  sold  his  automo- 
bile   to    Frank    Olin    of    Keewatin. 

Clarence  Blllanger  went  to  Hlbblng 
Wednesday    for    a   visit    with    friends. 

Mrs.  Sullivan  of  Hotel  Fitger  left 
Fritiav  noon  for  a  visit  with  relatives 
and    friends    In    Iron    River,    Wis. 


Cloquet    Tuesday    from   Chrlsler,   where 
they    have    been   nearly   all    summer. 

Mrs.  Northrup  and  son,  Fred,  re- 
turned Monday  from  Minneapolis  and 
Ellsworth,    Wis. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Bates  of  Ru.sh  City 
have  been  guests  of  their  daugliler. 
Mrs.   C.   B.   McDonald. 

Dr.  Carl  Sandstrom  has  been  quite 
111    the    past    few    days. 

R,  C.  Schiffleit  returned  home  Sun- 
day  night   from    Minneapolis. 

Miss  Brattvett,  teacher  in  the  Fourth 
grade  at  the  Washington  school,  re- 
turned to  her  duties  Sunday  night, 
having  been  called  to  Cannon  Falls  by 
the  death  of  her  father. 

Mrs.  M.  Malnigi'en  of  Taconlte,  who 
has  been  vfsitlng  her  cousin,  Mrs. 
William  Hunter,  returned  home  Mon- 
day. 

Fred  Qstlund  was  in  Duluth  on  busi- 
ness  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Stollberg  and  Mrs.  Gus 
Norman  of  Carlton  were  shopping  in 
Claquet    Tuesday. 

Misses  Ollie  Erickson  and  Clara 
Holm  are  spending  a  vacation  in  Du- 
luth. 

Harvey  Kock  returned  this  year  to 
Champaign,    111.,    to   attend    school. 

Miss  Vera  Grant  left  today  for  Min- 
neapolis to  attend  the  state  university. 
Messrs.  Kennedy,  Baumann  and 
Goldsmith,  students  from  the  agricul- 
tural department  of  the  state  univer- 
sity  Monday.     . 

(jlaude  Ewln  and  Darn  McGlllvray 
have  gone  to  l>uluth  to  take  a  course 
in  the  McCarthy   business  college. 

W.  (3.  Cash  of  liralnerd  Is  spending 
a  few  weeks  with  his  mot*her,  Mis. 
Phenie   Cash. 

Mrs.  William  Dupont  has  been  quite 
seriously   sick  for  several  days. 

Miss  Mildred  Clark  returned  Satur- 
day  from   Madison,   Wis. 

Mrs.   L.   A.   Fish  entertained  Friday 
afternoon   for  Miss  Louise  Cummings. 

Will  Johnson  and  Rutcher  Skagger- 
berg   left    Tuesday    for   Minneapolis. 

J.  C.  Campbell,  while  riding  horse- 
back, fell  from  his  horse  and  sus- 
tained  a   broken   aim. 

Mrs.  Keliar  and  daughter,  Nettie,  re- 
turned   Monday    from    Minneapolis. 

Harrv  Campbell  Is  expected  home  to- 
night from  Brainerd.  where  he  has 
been  a  patient  in  the  hospital  for  sev- 
eral weeks.  ,    ,^    ,, 

Misses  Golen  and  Bodway  left  Mon- 
day for  a  month's  visit  with  relatives 
in   Canada.  ,    „.     t^      ,    w 

Miss  Caud  Compeau  of  St.  Paul  has 
been  the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  M. 
E.    Davis. 

James  Seavey  of  Aitkin  was  in  the 
city   over   Sunday. 

Peter  Delwo  left  Thursday  for  a  visit 
at  Shakopee. 

Miss  Delia  Boland  of  Winona  arrived 
here  yesterday. 

Notwithstanding  the  rainy  weather, 
so  many  Cloquetites  went  to  Barnum 
Thursday  morning  to  the  county  fair 
that  it  was  necessary  to  add  an  extra 
coach   to  the  morning  train. 

Mrs.  F.  P.  Heasley  is  spending  a 
month  in  the  Twin  Cities. 

Clarence  Patterson  has  accepted  a 
po.sition  in  Taft.  Tex.,  and  left  for 
there  last  Saturday.  ...      .a 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Watkirs  entertained  at 
bridge  last  Saturday  afternoon. 


Wilson  of  this  place,  went  to  Lincoln 
Wednesday    for    a    short    outing. 

Mrs,  C.  M.  Longbelia  and  children, 
who  had  beem  visiting  relatives  a  cou- 
ple of  weeks  at  Hudson,  W'ls.,  returned 
home  Saturday,  accompanied  by  Mrs. 
Longbella's  brother,  Raymond  Quale, 
who    will    attend    school    here. 

Mrs  Flora  Schneider  of  Manohmen, 
and  Mrs.  Mabel  Boyce  of  Detroit,  were 
in  the  city  Monday  returning  home  from 
the  Twin  Cities.  They  were  formerly 
residents  of  Staples,  being  daughters 
of  Mr.   and  Mrs.   Sam   St.   Pierre. 

Mrs.  Martha  McConnell,  who  had  been 
visiting  friends  at  this  place,  left  for 
Aldrich  Wednesday,  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  E  C  Barrett.  Mrs.  McConnell  will 
leave  in  a  few  days  for  Portland,  Or., 
where   her  son   Sam  is  located. 

Mrs.  Susan  Wiltrout  and  her  daugh- 
ters Mrs  S.  Ewing  of  Thomastown,  and 
Lauia  France  of  this  place,  departed 
for  Blencoe,  Iowa,  Monday  morning  to 
visit  another  daughter  of  Mrs.  Wiltrout, 
who   is  reported  near  death's   door. 

Herman  Smith,  who  had  been  work- 
ing with  Q.  O.  Fish's  bridge  crew  on 
the  Northern  Pacific  near  Grand  Forks, 
came  home  last  week  suffering  with 
typhoid  fever.  He  was  taken  to  the 
sanitarium  at  Brainerd  Monday  after- 
noon. 

newDuiutb 


the 
dam- 


Carlton 


midway 


Kelsey.  Minin^  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
Ladies'  Aid  s..)ciety 
next  Thursday  aft- 
L.   Channer   at    her 

to    Mr.    and   Mrs.    C. 


The  Herald.) — The 
will  be  .nt-rt.alned 
ernooii  l.y  .\lts  W, 
home. 

A    8i>n    was   born 
White   Thursday. 

J.  Mat  I  Son  went  to  Duluth  Thursday 
returntn.^  Monday. 

Miss  Tessie  Channer  and  Orin  Clian- 
ner  returned  Friday  evening  from  Du- 
lu'h  wliere  they  spent  a  week  visiting 
fri>  nds 

Miss  Violet  Hagen  was  in  Duluth  Sat- 
urday. 

F.  McCarty  was  In  Eveleth  Saturday. 

D.  Andersi)n  of  Meadowlands  was 
here   the   first   of   the    week. 

Miss  Dad  la  of  Minneapolis  was  in 
Kelsev    Sunday. 

W  R.  Dass  wenit  to  Meadowlands 
Tuesday. 

Religious  services  were  held  Tues- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Lund  in  Norwegian  by  Rev.  P.  J. 
Graime^s. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Wallace  Stevens  and 
children  returned  from  St.  Paul  Sun- 
day. 

Mrs.  King  of  Wisconisin  is  the  guest 
of    her    cousin    Mrs.    George    Baker. 

Chas.  Stanty  was  at  Hibb4ng  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Grant  returned  to  her  home  at 
Appleton.  Minn.,  after  spending  the 
summer  with  her  daughter  Mrs.  Glen 
Klngsley 


Midway.   Minn.,  Sept.    16. — (Special   to 
The    Herald.) — Gust    Hjerpe    of   Duluth 
business     in      Midway      of 
this    week. 

Peterson,  Oscar  Erick.son 
Norman  returned  last  Sun- 
trip  to  the  Twin  Cities  and 


of 
the 


transacted 
Wednesday 

Waif  red 
and   Henry 
day  from  a 
Stillwater. 

T.  E.  Jones  of  the  Du  Pont  Powder 
company,  Duluth.  was  a  business  caller 
here    on    Tuesday. 

The  ladies'  aid  society  held  their 
regular  weekly  meeting  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  M.  Lackie  on  Tuesday 
afternoon. 

Road  Overseer  A.  G  Peterson  has 
had  a  crew  of  men  repairing  roads 
thi.s   week. 

Gunnar  Hedeen  has  gone  to  St.  Paul 
to  acept  a  position  in  a  carpenter  shop. 

Potato  digging  will  prol>ably  com- 
mence in  earnest  next  week  if  the 
weather  Is  favorable.  All  signs  point 
to   a    bumper   crop. 


Cloquet 


Iron  mountain 


Iron  Mountain,  Mich,  Sept.  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.* — Harry  J. 
Hicks  died  Monday  afternoon  after  an 
Illness  of  seven  weeks.  He  was  about 
60  years  of  age  and  has  resided  In  the 
city  for  alxjut  twenty-ttve  years.  Mr. 
Hi'ks  is  survived  by  three  children — 
Ehner  J.,  Estella  and  Henry.  The 
mother  died  abotjt  two  years  ago.  The 
funeral  was  held  from  the  home 
"Wednesday  afternoon  and  was  largely 
attended  by  friends.  Rev.  R.  .S.  Hew- 
aon    Was   in   charge   of   the   services. 

Mrs.  William  H.  Perkins,  a  highly 
respected  resident  of  the  city  for  many 
years,  died  at  the  family  home  on  Mar- 
graret  street  last  Monday  morning, 
aged  67  years.  Mrs.  reikiiis  is  sur- 
vived by  a  husband  and  thiee  daugli- 
ters.  Mis.  Harry  Wliite  and  Mrs.  Will- 
lutn  .Stevens  of  this  city,  and  Mrs.  John 

•^  Sampson    of    Butte,    Mont.      The    funeral 

was  held  Wednesday  afternoon  from 
the  First  M.  E.  church  of  which  she 
had  been  an  active  member  for  many 
years. 

Alex  La  Londe,  who  resides  on  West 

,,-.  Fleshiem    street,      has      some      tobacco 

plants  in  his  garden  that  are  without  a 
doubt  the  largest  ever  grown  in  the 
Upper  Peninsula.  One  leaf,  among 
many  others  equally  as  large,  meas- 
ured fourteen  Inches  wide  and  thirty- 
six   Inches   long. 

John  Obermeyer  has  had  Architect 
Pariueiee  prepare  the  plans  for  a  brick 
building  which  he  intends  erecting  on 
the  East  Ludington  street  lot  he  re- 
cently purchased  from  L.  T.  Sterling. 
The  lot  Is  located  directly  opposite  the 

^^  cltv   hall   and   has  a  frontage  of  thirty 

**•  feet  and  a  depth  of  100  feet. 

Lou  E.  t'oUlns,  a  former  resident  of 
Iron  Mountain.  Is  to  be  married  next 
Wediiesday  to  Miss  Marie  Campbell  of 
Peshtigo. 

Miss  Ida  Morris  and  Henry  Toole, 
residents  of  Wausaukee,  were  united 
In  marriage  last  Wednasday  by  Justice 
Hurley. 

H,    J.    Wessinger.    of   the    engineering 
staff    of    the    Oliver    Iron    Minitig    com- 
pany, was  here  from  Duluth   the  latter 
part   of  the   week. 
>  Mrs,     Edward    Polkinghorne    has    ar- 

rived from  Chicago  and  is  a  guest  at 
the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph   Keast. 

Cyril  McCJrath,  who  graduated  from 
the  high  seliool  two  years  ago,  has  ac- 
cepted  a  position    to    teach   at   Chilton, 


Cloquet,   Minn..   Sept.   16. — (Special  to 

The  Herald.) — Mrs.  John  Clark  re- 
turned Monday  from  a  visit  with 
friends  In   Duluth. 

Henry  and  Ernest  James  were  called 
to  Mlcliigan  this  week  by  the  illness  of 
their   father. 

Mrs.  Gustave  Abrahamson  left 
Thursday  for  a  visit  with  a  sister  at 
Fargo. 

Miss  Helen  Wotzler  returned  Monday 
to  Duluth  after  six  weeks  in  tlie  of- 
fice of  the  Northwest  Paper  company, 
where  she  took  the  place  of  Miss  Joan 
Wunderllch  during  the  latter's  vaca- 
tion. 

Wllmot  E  .Dess  of  Hlbblng  was  In 
the    city    Monday. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  McLean  entertained  Sat- 
urday afternoon  for  Miss  Louise  Cum- 
mings. 

Miss  Mary  Morgan,  who  taught  in 
the  Indian  school  here  sei'eral  years 
ago,  has  returned  to  Cloquet  to  occupy 
the    same    position. 

E.  W.  Cooper  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion as  bookkeeper  at  the  company's 
store  and  accepted  a  similar  position 
In  the  Northern  Lumber  company's  of- 
fice. His  position  at  the  Company's 
is  filled  by  A.  E.  Peterson  of  Eldorado 
Springs,   Mo. 

I..  A.  Pauley,  agent  at  the  IJnlon 
depot,  spent  Saturday  and  Sunday  in 
Minneapolis.  Mrs.  Fauley  and  daugh- 
ter. Miss  Hazel  were  guests  of  friends 
In    North    Branch,    returning   Monday. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Levings  returned  Monday 
from  a  visit  in  New  Richmond,  Wis., 
and    Minneapolis. 

Miss  Lydia  r'ox  left  today  for  Min- 
neapolis to  attend  the  .etate  university. 
The  little  daughter  of  Mrs.  Mike 
Hoard,  who  has  been  under  tlie  care 
of  Dr.  Gillette  in  St.  Paul  for  some 
months,  has  returned  home  completely 
recovered. 

Hanford  Cox,  who  was  a  last  j-ear 
student  at  the  Minnesota  state  uni- 
versity, will  this  year  attend  school 
at    Ann   Arbor,   Mich. 

Mrs.  Fred  Vibert  entertained  at 
bridge  Fridav  afternoon. 

Mrs.  James  Fleming  entertained 
Monday   afternoon. 

Mrs.  F.  L.  Redfleld  gave  a  bridge 
party  this  afternoon  at  her  home  on 
CHiestnut  street. 

Miss  Louise  Cummings,  who  has 
been  the  guest  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  J. 
O  Ford  left  Tuesday  for  Eau  Claire. 
Wis. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Taylor  and  daughter,  Mi.ss 
Margaret  were  In  Duluth  Tuesday  on 
a  shopping  expedition.  Miss  Taylor 
will  attend  school  this  year  at  Vassar. 
Miss  Hazel  Hall  is  teaching  scliool 
at  Mile  Post  17.  Mrs.  Hall  accompany- 
ing her  there  Monday  and  remaining 
for   the   day. 

Fred  Gorham  eame  from  Vii-ginia  to 
spend    Sunday    with   Ills    family. 

David  Sandstrom  has  gone  to  Peoria. 
111.,    to  attend   scliool. 
John   Tonkin    and    wife    returned   to 


Carlton.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Sidewalk  building  and 
grading  Is  the  order  of  the  day  here. 
Many  yards  of  new  concrete  sidewalk 
are  being  laid  as  a  result  of  the  drastic 
order  of  the  city  council  at  a  meeting 
not  long  ago.  Many  blocks  of  old  side- 
walk were  condemned  and  by  the  first 
of  next  June  they  must  all  be  replaced 
with   new  ones. 

K  large  delegation  went  to  the  Carl- 
ton   county    fair    at    Barnum    Thursday, 
notwithstanding  the  inclement  weather 
All  report  an  excellent  day  and  one 
the   finest   exhibits   ever   shown 
county.  .    .   .1       i„„ 

Louis  Schmidt  was  arrested  Monday 
on  a  charge  of  assault  and  drunken- 
ness. He  created  trouble  where  he 
boarded  at  Peter  Nelson's  section  house 
bv  too  strenuous  attentions  to  a  girl. 
He  started  to  attack  the  girl  with  a 
knife,  and  not  being  able  to  catch  lier 
threw  the  weapon  in  her  direction,  it 
missed  her  about  an  inch  and  burieo 
part  of  the  blade  in  the  door  casing. 
He  was  arraigned  before  Justice  W.  H. 
Hassing   and    given   sixty    days    in    jali. 

Miss  Anna  Kramer,  teacher  of  the 
Eighth  and  Ninth  grades  in  the  hlgti 
school,  was  taken  suddenly  very  ill 
with  nervous  prostration  last  week 
and  compelled  to  give  up  her  position 
for  this  term.  Miss  Beda  Erickson 
of  Minneapolis  was  appointed  in  her 
place  and  Miss  Kramer  returned  t  oher 
liome   in   the  same  city.       ,      ^    ,       .    .  „, 

Mrs.  J.  M  Paine  entertained  her 
friend  Mrs.  Thomas  and  daughter  ol 
Superior  several  days  this  week  at 
their  fine  new  residence  in  the  rme 
new  bungalow  on  Chestnut  street. 

Game  Warden  was  here  from  Sawyer 
on  Monday.  He  was  en  route  to  his 
old  home  at  Le  Seuer.  Minn.,  on  a  visit^ 
He  has  a  farm  up  near  Sawyer  and 
says  that  Carlton  county  agrees  with 
him  both  in  his  health  and  financially 
and  there  is  room  for  many  more  farm- 
ers here.  ,  .  .  .  i  _ 
Mrs  F  A.  Watkins  Is  entertaining 
her  mother,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Hewlett  of  Tren- 
tion  N  J.,  at  the  home  at  LaKe  Venoah. 
The  visitor  expects  to  spend  the  win- 
ter here.                               .  ,       ^        * 

Miss  Hilda  Larson,  formerly  deputy 
in  County  Auditor  August  R.  Norman  s 
office,  left,  this  week  for  St.  Peter, 
Minn.,    where   she    will    enter   Gustavus 

Adolphus  college.  .,.,1-1        i,     « 

R    E    Roe  of  Brooklln,  N.  Y..  has  been 

a   guest   of    the   J.    M.    Paine   home   this 

week.  .  ....„„ 

Miss  Anna  Gillespie,  one  of  the  very 
popular  teachers  In  the  Carlton  high 
school,  lost  her  gold  watch  on  the  way 
to  Barnum  or  at  the  county  fair  Thura- 

Harlowe  Watkins,  son  of  Judge  F.  A. 
Watkins,  left  on  Tuesday  for  St  Paul 
and  will   resume   his  studies   at  Macal- 

Miss  Dorothy  Cokendall  of  Minne- 
apolis arrived  in  the  city  Wednesday 
evening  and  is  a  guest  at  the  home  of 
her    aunt.    Mr.s.    Ida    Searls. 

County    Surveyor    Thomas       Jackson 
has   moved   his  family   down   from 
quet  and  Is  now  a  resident  of  the 
and    liveliest    town    in 
He    is    occupying    the 
home.  ^,       ,      . 

Carlton    county   enthusiasts 
soling    themselves   with    the 
of    comfort    that    this 
the   highest   of  all   at 

the  item  of  potatoes.  ..     ,,    ,       .,,,„♦ 

nounced    in    a    class    by    itself    in    that 
product.     It  fell  down  in 
grains  and  grasses,  not 
not    produce    them    but 
not  take  them  to  the 


New  Duluth.  Minn.,  Sept.  16.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Hurbert  Thayer, 
Charlev  Carlson  and  David  Kaluas- 
zwlcz  returned  to  New  Duluth  Sunday 
after    several    days'    visit    at    the    state 

Fire    broke    out    In    one    of    the    com- 
pany houses  on  One  Hundred  and   Fust 
avenue  Monday  afternoon.  The  firemen 
responded    quickly    and    soon    had 
blaze   under   control  before  much 
age  was  done.  ,,-,,„ 

Mrs  Sarah  Whltt  and  Frank  Farley 
of  Duluth  and  John  Edlnger  of  Michi- 
gan visited  relatives  in  New-  Duluth 
Sunday  Bert  Dresser  and  wife  moveil 
in  their  new  dwelling  on  Ninety-eighth 
avenue  and  Hurd  street  this  week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Rodolf  Diets  and  chil- 
dren returned  home  Sunday  after  a 
weeks   visit   in   the  Twin  (Uties. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Murphy  attended 
the  dance  given  by  the  B.  of  L.  F.  at 
Duluth  .Saturday  night. 

Frank  Brand  had  carpenters  at  work 
building  a  barn  this  week. 

Mrs  C  Wallace  visited  her  husband 
at  Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  the  first  of  the 
^veek 

Mrs.  Joel  Lee  of  St.  Grolx  Falls,  W^is.. 
is  visiting  relatives  in  New  Duluth  and 
West  Duluth  this  week. 

Miss  Selma  Llnwell  visited  old  ac- 
quaintances  in    West  Duluth   Sunday. 

C.  Becklinger  has  started  to  lay  the 
brick  for  his  large  brick  building  on 
Commonwealth  avenue   and  Hurd  street. 

Rev.  A  F.  Swenson  will  fill  the  pul- 
pit at  the  Congregational  church  dur- 
ing Rev.  Clark's  absence. 

Messrs.  Brewer  and  Magner,  members 
of  the  board  of  education,  with  Chief 
Engineer  Stewart,  inspected  the  Stowe 
school   building    here   Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Edward  E.  Martell  and  daugh- 
ter. Olivette,  spent  Sunday  and  Monday 
in    Duluth    the    guests    of    Mrs.    John    B. 

Rev.  S  A.  Blair  of  Duluth  visited 
Rev.    P.    knudsen    Wednesday. 

Miss  Edythe  Eustls  of  Minneapolis 
is  the  guest  of  her  aunt,  Mrs.  Dr.  C.  J. 
Wallace.  .         ' ,       ^^      -r. 

There  will  be  services  In  the  Pres- 
byterian church  tiunday  morning  at 
10:30. 

The  Catholic  Ladies'  Aid  society  met 
nt  Mrs.  E.  Mart  ell's  W^ediiesday  even- 
ing. A  very  enjoyable  evening  was 
spent   by   all   present. 

Rev  Dr.  Coyle  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian' church  of  Duluth,  Mr.  Thorborn 
and  Rev  S.  A.  Blair  of  Duluth  were 
callers   In   New   Duluth   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Hall  were  over 
Sunday  visitors  with  Mrs.  Hall's  uncle, 
T.    Norton,    of    Duluth. 

The  Catholic  Ladies'  Aid  society  will 
have  a  card  party  and  social  next  Sat- 
urday evening,  Sept.  23,  at  the  Mac- 
caV)ee  hall. 

Rev.  Mr.  Ramseyer  of  the  Bethel  was 
In  New  Duluth  Thursday  soliciting 
subscriptions  for  the  new  Bethel  build- 
ing. 

Miss  Clara  Bankham  visited  at  the 
home  of  the   Beckllngers   this   week. 

The  congregation  of  the  Mayflower 
church  and  the  ladies'  aid  society  made 
quite  a  liberal  donation  to  Rev.  Clark 
last  Sunday  evening  to  assist  him  in 
Ills  trip  to  his  old  home  in  the  East, 
where  he  goes  to  visit  relatives  and 
friends. 

Mrs.  Wiseman  and  daughter  of  West 
Duluth  were  visitors  of  Shennon  Wise- 
man and  wife  Monday. 

\''encil  Bever  returned  to  New  Du- 
luth Thursday  after  a  two  weeks'  visit 
at  the  home  of  Leo  Bibl  of  Barnum. 

Mr.  McDonald  moved  his  household 
goods  in  the  house  formerly  occupied 
by  David  McGrath  on  Ninety-sixth  ave- 
nue  Wednesday. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  .Society  of  the  Con- 
gregational church  will  meet  next 
Thursday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Robert  Bloyer.  All  are  invited 
attend   the  meeting. 


fourth  birthday  anniversary.  She  was 
the  recipient  of  many  pretty  gifts. 
Dainty   refreshments   were   served. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Deward  and  chil- 
dren, Mrs.  Fred  Pope  and  .S.  B.  Baum 
have  returned  to  Milwaukee  after  a 
pleasant  outing  at  the  Goodwill  sum- 
men   home. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Murphy  and  daughter 
Alice  have  gone  to  Allen  Junction  for 
a  visit  with   friends. 

Attorney  L.  E.  Lum  and  a  party  of 
Duluth  friends  left  here  Saturday  for  a 
canoe  trip  through  the  northern  part 
of  the  county.  Tliey  expect  to  be  gone 
two  weeks.  Two  experienced  Indian 
guides  will  pilot  the  party. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Matr  Lappls  of  Soudan,  Monday  last. 

Rev.  J.  I.  Faduin  held  the  regular 
monthly  service  at  the  Scandinavian 
Lutheran   church  last  .Sunday. 

H.  Gibson  and  family,  who  have  been 
at  the  Goodwill  summer  home  for  some 
time,  concluded  their  visit  and  left  for 
their  home  in  Muskogee,  Okla.  Mr. 
Gibson  lias  purchased  a  tract  of  land 
near  Goodwill  and  will  build  a  summer 
home. 

I.  J.  Hlrsch,  E.  M.  Hitchcock  and 
John  McClure,  adjusters  for  the  insur- 
ance companies  which  carried  risks  on 
L.  Gordon's  stock,  are  here  taking  in- 
ventory of  what  goods  were  saved  and 
adjusting   the  loss. 

Miss  Itarriet  Perry  left  Tuesday  for 
her  home  in  lronw<)od.  Mich.,  after  a 
two  weeks'  visit  here  with  her  sister, 
Mrs.    E.    Morcom. 

Miss  Anna  Carlson  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  Hayward,  Wis.,  after  a  ten 
davs'   visit   with   relatives  here. 

the  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  St.  James 
Presbjterian  church  were  entertained 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  oJhiiny  Hlckey.  Most  of  t!ie  mem- 
bers were  present  and  two  quilts  were 
tied.  The  rooms  were  decorated  with 
beautiful  autumn  leaves  and  at  6 
o'clock  a  sumptuous  dinner  was  served. 
It  was  decided  to  hold  a  public  tea  at 
the    home    of    Mrs.    Burgess,    Sept.    20. 

Mrs.  Charles  Roland  is  back  from  a 
trip    to    Duluth 

Rev  A.  H.  Mutchler.  and  his  friend 
Henry  Tenny  of  Aubur«  returned 
Tuesday  evening  from  a  four  days' 
duck  hunting  trip  in  a  canoe  on  Lake 
Vermilion. 

Steve  Acheen  of  Soudan  met  with 
an  accident  recently  which  may  cause 
him  the  sight  of  one  eye.  W^hile  do- 
ing some  carpenter  work  a  nail  hit 
him    In    the    eye.  _,, 

Mrs  J.  W.  Burns  of  Oakfield,  Wis., 
and  Mrs.  J  A.  Borney  of  MayviUe, 
Wis.,  who  have  been  visiting  the 
former's  husband  and  son.  Drs.  J  W. 
and  R.  L.  Burns  for  the  past  two 
months   have   returned  home. 

W.  P.  Finegan  for  the  past  sev- 
eral years  employed  as  clerk  at  the 
Soudan  mine  office,  has  been  trans- 
fered  to  Ely.  He  moved  his  family 
there  last  week.  Martin  Geranson  suc- 
ceeds Mr  Finegan  at  the  Soudan  office. 
Frank  Fernlund  has  leased  the  City 
restaurant.  ^    .  , 

The  heavy  rains  have  retarded  work 
on  Pike  river  where  the  H  F.  Bartleit 
company  is  engaged  in  Building  a  dam 
and  power  house  for  tlie  city.  About 
forty  men  are  employed.  ,  ^,  _,  , 
Mrs.  Fred  Anderson  of  Little  Fork 
underwent  an  operation  at  the  Soudan 
ho.sidtal    for    varicose    veins. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alpni  Carlson  returned 
Monday  from  Hayward,  Wis.,  where 
they  have   been  visiting  Mrs.   Carlson  s 

parents.  ,         ,    ,      i. 

Arthur  Fay.  who  is  employed  in  the 
D  M  and  N.  railway  office  In  Duluth 
spent  Sunday  with  his  mother  and 
brother. 


company,   was     in  town     Tuesday     on 
business. 

Miss  Ella  Schoen  left  Tuesday  for 
Duluth,  where  she  will  take  a  course 
in  domestic  science  in  the  normal 
school. 

Miss  Elinor  and  Ranon  Bartholdi  re- 
turned Saturday  to  Duluth  after  a 
very  pleasant  visit  wltli  their  sister, 
Mrs.    Gay   C.    Huntley. 

Eugene  Field,  who  his  been  visiting 
his  grandparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs  G.  W. 
Belknap  for  the  past  two  months,  left 
Tuesday  for  St.  Paul,  where  he  will 
enter   the    Mechanic   Arts    high   school. 

Dr.  Stewart  returne<i  from  Duluth 
Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Q.  Beardsley  re- 
turned Thursday  from  Center,  N.  D, 
where  they  iiave  been  spending  the 
summer. 

Mesdames   Morin    anc    Eslier   of   Chi 
cago   arrived   Tuesday    for    an    extended 
visit    with    their    aunt,    Mrs.    L.    Proen- 
call. 

R.  L.  Abrahamson  If  ft  Saturday  for 
a  three  weeks'  vacation.  He  will  visit 
Chicago,  also  points  ..n  the  southern 
part   of   the   state. 

L.  J.  Ingraham  returned  Tuesday 
from  a  visit  at  Owatonna.  He  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  with  the  Mississippi 
Hill  City  &  Western  Railway  company 

L.  D.  Thorpe  of  Sonowauk,  111.,  was 
in  town  Monday  in  the  Interests  of  the 
"Tri-State   Land    company. 

The  National  Wood^nware  company 
is  now  installing  a  sprinkling  system 
for  fire  protection  In  ts  factory  here. 
A  standpipe  la  being  erected  just  north 


of  the  tub  factory,  that  will  eupplf 
water  for  the  sjstem. 

Grace  Fileau  visited  friends  her« 
a  few  days  from   Greenfield  Beech. 

Shcrift  Haugen  quietly  dropped  into 
town  Tuesday  and  served  warrants  on 
John  Simington  and  L.  H.  I^nge, 
charging  them  with  violating  and 
evading  the  liquor  laws. 

J.  B.  Schoen  came  from  Mississippi 
on    business  Monday. 

B.  B.  Johnson  returned  from  Chla- 
holm,    Thursday. 

J.  F.  Metzger  made  Hill  City  a  burt- 
ness  call  the   first   of  the   week. 

Albert  Rlggs  has  accepted  a  poBl- 
tion  on  the  Great  Northern  railroad 
and  left  for  Chisholm  the  first  of  the 
week. 

Peter  Sutherland  came  down  from 
Jacobson,    Monday. 

Clifford  Marr  returned  from  a  visit 
In  Northern  Michigan.  Saturday. 


■^  a= 


Smitbvllle 


Smithvllle,  Minn..  Sept  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  <".  H  Johnsoa 
of  Bronsen.  Kan.,  is  spending  a  month 
here  the   guest   of  R.   A.   Fo'.kerts. 

Mrs.  Edward  Johnson  of  Short  Lin* 
Park  was  the  guest  01"  Mrs.  A.  G  Ren- 
stroni  Tuesday. 

J.  G.   Brinn.  who   spent 
Paul,      have      returned 


-tn  » 


Mr.  and  Mrs. 
a  week  In  St. 
home. 

Miss  Dorothy 


Dash,  who  was  sick  at 


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and  Women's  Ready- 
to-Wears. 

First  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Pike  Cake 


Pike   Lake.   Minn..  Sept.    16. — (Special  1 
to    The    Herald.) — Carl    Holmberg;    and 
fainilv  are  moving  to  Duluth. 

The  farmers  are  starting  to  diff  their  ! 
potatoes,    as    the    frost    has    killed    the 
vines    and     the    ground     is     so    water- 
soaked  the  potatoes  will   rot. 

Peter  Levigne  has  gone  to  Wisconsin, 
where  he  will  purchase  a  farm  and 
move   his  family  soon. 

Miss  Florence  Butler  and  Olaf  John- 
son of  Carihou  Lake  visited  at  the 
Butler  home  Saturday  night  and  Sun- 
day. „,, 

Frank  Hubbell  of  Twig  was  a  Pike 
Lake   visitor  Tuesday.  ^   ,    .^ 

Will  Smith  and  party  of  Duluth 
autoed  to  Pike  Lake  Tuesday  evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hans  Torgesson  were  in 
Duluth  this  week.  Mrs.  Torgesson, 
better  known  as  "Grandma"  Butler, 
was  down  to  see  the  doctor,  as  she  has 
not  been  feeling  well  for  the  last  few 
days. 


What    We 


Adveril«e 
OrUer     By 


Vuu    Can 


The 

given 


MAIL 

same    special    prices    will 
our  mall-order  patrons. 


be 


Wntoh   Oar    ILAm.   For 

Furniture  Bargains 


€ro$by 


to 


Jlurora 


Duluth, 


Doth    Tclephonca. 


BARTHE^MARTINCo. 

GROCERIES 

AT  WHOLESALE 

DIRECT 

TO  CONSUMER 


102-104  Weat   Michigan   Strec^t, 
DVLITH,    MI.V.V. 


Clo- 
best 

Carlton    county. 

former    Gillespie 

are   con- 
one    grain 
county     ranked 
the  state  fair  on 
It   has  been   pro- 


the  matter  of 
because  it  does 
because    it    did 
fair.     The  exhibit 
was  Kotten  up  hastily  and  was  the  first 
one  sent  from  here  for  eighteen  years. 


I 


Staples 


Stat)les.  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  T.  S.  prlggs  passed 
away  at  her  home  In  Akeley  on 
Wednesday.  Sept.  6.  The  remains  were 
brought  to  Motley  and  funeral  held 
from  the  M.  E.  church  on  Friday  after- 
noon, Sept.  8,   conducted  by  Rev.  Perry. 

Miss  Marie  Ward,  who  has  been  chief 
operator  a  couple  of  years  in  the  Sta- 
ples office  of  the  Northwestern  Tele- 
phone Exchange,  left  for  Wadena  Tues- 
day morning  to  take  the  position  of 
chief  operator  at  that  place,  the  change 
permitting  Miss  Ward  to  live  with  a 
sister  at  that  place.  Miss  Bertha  Bach, 
day  operator,  has  been  advanced  to  the 
positioni  of  chief,  and  Miss  Rose  Burg- 
man,    of    Brainerd,    takes    Miss    Bach's 

Rav  C  Mo.shler,  of  this  place,  and 
Miss  "  Vila  Holt  of  Minneapolis,  were 
married  at  the  home  of  the  bride  .\ug. 
22  and  the  happy  couple  are  now  keep- 
ing  liouse    in    the   Mill    City. 

Rev.  Mr.  Murphy  of  Wadena  and  Rev. 


Aurora,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  )— Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Gra- 
ham, tlie  Misses  Lee  Given,  Sarah 
Quayle,  Louise  Fowble  and  Gladys 
Belcher  and  Ed  Donaldson,  Carl  Luth, 
Charles  Blanchett,  John  Brozich,  Tom 
Quayle,  Charles  Chollew,  Lee  Mattson, 
Frank  Carlson  and  Knute  Llndberg  at- 
tended the  baseball  game  at  Biwabik 
last    Sunday. 

Mis.ses  Hannah  and  Edith  Friedland 
of  Cook  were  guests  of  Gust  Mattson 
and  family   over   .Sunday. 

Irey  Page  was  a  business  visitor  at 
Duluth  Wednesday. 

The  Misses  Biedryzcka  were  called 
to  Milwaukee  Wednesday  by  the  death 
of    a    sister. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Anderson  and 
children  were  over  Sunday  guests  of 
friends  at  Virginia  and  Chi.sholm. 

Dr.  Simon  Levin  of  Michigan  ar- 
rived last  Friday  night  and  spent  sev- 
eral days  at  the  bedside  of  his  father, 
Marcus   I.<evin. 

Miss  Beatrice  Rickard  of  Biwabik 
visited  friends  at  the  Mohawk  location 
one   day    this   week. 

Miss  Skogland  of  Ely  was  the  guest 
of  Miss  Bertha  Rye  this  week. 

John  Beecroft  and  Henry  Rhueble 
were  over  from  Klnner  to  spend  Sun- 
day with  friends. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Vanderpoel  was  a  Vir- 
ginia  visitor   Wednesday. 

Architect  Anthony  Puck  was  up  from 
Duluth  the  first  of  the  week  inspecting 
the  work  at  the  new  school. 

Carl  Erikson  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
Monday. 

Emil  Erickson  has  returned  from  a 
months  visit  at  St.  Louis,  Chicago  and 
Hot    Springs. 

Ed  Kronipasky  and  George  Pallanch 
were  Duluth  visitors  Monday. 


Crosby.  Minn..  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  camp  suitable  for 
housing  150  men  has  been  built  near 
the  depot  and  work  has  commenced 
on  the  sewer  and  water  contracts  in 
Crosby.  The  system  to  be  Installed  is 
of  a  most  extensive  and  costly  na- 
ture and  must  be  finished  before  Dec.  1. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Bosel  have  re- 
turned from  a  visit  with  Mrs.  Bosel's 
relatives   In   St.   Paul. 

The  village  council  met  Tuesday 
evening.  They  considered  an  ordi- 
nance relating  to  the  placing  of  street 
signs  and  allowed  a  number  of  bills. 
E.  G.  Ingalls  is  visiting  old  friends 
in  Coleraine  where  he  formerly  had 
charge    of   a   hardware   store. 

Contractor  Ed  Gustad  has  the  base- 
ment of  the  school  finished. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Lindbergh  is  visiting  rel- 
atives in  Park    Rapids. 

Miss  Leila  Pitt  is  attending  school 
at   I.*nox    college,    Hopkins,    Iowa. 

Mrs.  Will  S.  Pitt  is  visiting  relatives 
at  her  former  home  in  Oelwein,  Iowa. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  C.  Murdoek  are  new 
residents  from  St.  Paul.  Mr.  Murdoek 
intends  estaVdishing  a  credit  bureau 
to  cover  Crosby,  Deerwood,  Cuyuna, 
Ironhub  and  Ironton  and  may  later 
include    Aitkin    and    Brainerd. 

Miss  Ida  Frenette  has  resumed  her 
place  as  first  grade  teacher  at  Little 
Falls.  She  was  accompanied  by  Miss 
Edith,  who  will  resume  her  attendance 
at   the  Little  Falls  school. 

The  walls  of  the  Young  cement 
building  are  in  position  and  the  con- 
tractor is  awaiting  the  arrival  of  an- 
gle  bars. 

Victor  Wadsten  and  John  Nygord 
have  finished  the  building  of  their  new 
homes. 

Charles        Llndquist      and 
Compton     have     bought     lots 
View    addition      and    expect 
soon. 

The  Palace  restaurant  had 
ing     on     Wednesday     evening. 
Lovdahl,    pianist,    and    L.    C. 
violinist,    furnished    the  music 


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221-228 
Duluth. 


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Minn. 


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Cower 


William 
in  Lake 
to    build 

its  open- 
Arthur 
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Rill  Cltv 


store." 


Tower,  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Henry  M.  Tenney,  a 
senior  of  the  Auburn  Theological  sem- 
inary, who  has  been  doing  home  mis- 
sion work  at  Coal  Harbor,  Minn.,  this 
summer,  occupied  the  pulpit  in  the  St. 
James'  Presbyterian  church  Sunday 
morning. 

Miss  Julia  Wilman  returned  Monday 
evening  from  a  two  months'  trip  to 
Wisconsin,  where  she  has  been  visit- 
ing friends  and  relatives. 

Rev.  Mr.  Collier  of  Duluth  will  hold 
services  at  the  St.  Mary's  Episcopal 
church  here  Sunday  morning. 

Little  Gladys  Brown  gave  a  party 
to  a  number  of  h&r  yourjg  friends  on 
Tuesday    afternoon    in     honor     o£    b«r 


Hill  City,  Minn.,  Sept.  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  H.  B.  Smith  and 
daughter,  Winnie,  returned  from  Du- 
luth.  Friday. 

Mrs.  Lester  Wilson  and  two  children 
f>f  Clear  Lake,  Wis.,  arrived  here 
Wednesday  for  a  visit  with  her  par- 
ents,  Mr.    and   Mrs.   J.    M.    Smart. 

O.  Little  returned  to  his  home  at 
Eagle   Lake,    Monday. 

Clarence  Thompson  left  WednesSaj 
to   join   his   family    in    Frazee. 

Rev.  Father  Turblaux  was  in  Hill 
(;!lty  Sunday  and  conducted  service.-; 
in   the  Catholic  church. 

J.  D.  Johnson  of  Superior  was  he?e 
last  week  in  the  interests  of  the  Shel- 
don-Mather Lumber  company. 

The  ladies'  aid  society  met  with  Mrs. 
John  De  Rosier  Thursday. 

O.  C.  Scherer  of  Duluth,  traveling 
agent  for    the  Northwestern     Railway 


Orders  for  Hale 

properly  and  promptly 


Attire  will  be 
filled  ty  the 


Columbia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly    "The    Great    Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  W.  &  Si  perlur  St.,  Duluth. 


Shoes  for  Everybody 


All  kinds  that  are 
up  to  fO.UO  aud  S7.00. 
at   §3.50  and   $4.00. 


nevr  aud   c'ood, 
Special  values 


TheSUFFEL 
CO., 

103  West  Superior  St. 

DILI  TH. 


KAIVIERA 


17  Fourth  Avenue  \^■est. 


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line  of  photographic  materials  in 
the   Korthwest. 

Expert  Developing  aad  Prlntlns* 


WIELAND 
SHOE  CO., 

(Successors    to    W.    &    L     Shoe    Co.) 

218    >\EST     SUPERIOR     STREET. 

Duluth,    Mlon. 

The  Leading 

Shoe  Store  of 

Duluth. 


Ij.Ll  1  > 

^ ^            -.^r—r-           

kx 

i 

• 

»■    ■  » 


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'  "  w 


-•  y 


*rmm- 


'    flJiiKV 


Mbiv 


. 


!*■"•*•■•« 


20 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  16, 1911. 


r 


i- 


4= 


%K 


Duluth    for  sev- 
and      Is      doing 


Ol- 
the 

the 


St.  Marys  hospital  in 
eral  weeks,  is  home 
nlcrly. 

Alfred  Gustafson  and  Miss  Josie 
BOn  spent  Sunilay  and  Monday  here 
gutst  (if  Aupust  Liirson. 

Victor     Dash.     Jr.,     is    attending: 
agrriiultiiral   school    at    Minneapolis. 

All  red  yuuckenhusii  of  Harrosis, 
Minn,  was  the  guest  of  lils  brother, 
Etiwaid  yiuickt  nbush.  this  week. 

Mrs  John  Lane  and  daiiKhter, 
Evelvn  Lane  of  Cohasset,  Minn.,  who 
■were  the  K»fsts  of  relatives  here  re- 
turned to  their  home. 

;»irs.  Charles  Lundiiuest  and  daugh- 
ter. Lillle,  spent  several  days  in  South 
Superior  the  guest  of  Mrs.  George 
Bushiiell. 

The  Rell  Telephone  comi>any  has  a 
crew  of  men  working  here  putting  in 
a  ralle  to  the  steel  plant. 

Chief  of  Police  Troyer  of  Duluth 
made   an   off  ii  ial   visit   here. 

Frank  Brandt  of  New  Duluth  was  a 
business  caller  Tuesday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Renstrom  re- 
turned home  from  a  visit  to  St.  Taul 
and  *.'hlcago. 

Charles  Klmberg  of  Duluth  was  a 
gufst  of  A.  (!.  l:t  n.>-trom'.e. 

T':npineer  Harshold  of  the  Canadian 
Nortjiiin   was  in    Duluth   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Ak.x  Boyd  was  in  Duluth  this 
wetk. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Stevenson  spent 
the  last  of  the  week  In  Dululh. 

Mr     and    Mrs.    O.    Holmes    and    family 
are  here.     Mr.  Holmes  has  the  contract  1 
for  tise  ehuri  ii  liere. 

The  residents  here  are  wondering 
whv  the  building  of  the  proposed  new 
r«)ad  between  Kimberly  street  and 
CKii.nu'iiwealth  avenue  is  delayed.  The 
contiact  for  the  road  was  let  some 
time  ago.  This  road  when  completed 
will  provide  a  thorcngli'.are  to  Xew 
Duluth  and  the  steel  plant.  The  oM 
county  road  which  is  being  used  now  is 
In   poor  oiiniiitkin. 

The  section  house  on  the  Northern 
Pailfic  is  getting  fixed  up  for  the  v.'in- 
ter. 

Mr  Morgan  Gustafson  moved  his 
faiiiilv  from  Ninety-second  iivenue  to 
Gr.tnd  avenue.  Mrs.  C.  Nelson  h.avmtr 
purchasfd  the  ht»nie  on  Ninety-second 
avenue  and  expects  to  move  next 
"wet  k. 

Edward  Nelson  of  PJver  View.  Wis., 
was    the    guest    of    relatives    here    this 

Miss  Clara  Anderson  of  Duluth  spent 
the   week   here. 

The  Harvey  Webb  Memorial  Meth- 
odist church  on  Ninety-second  avenue 
and  Clytie  street  is  nearing  completion. 
It  is  exr-ecfed  to  have  it  finished  for 
dedication  on  Nov.  8.  The  prest  nt  rainy 
spell  has  pi:t  the  work  back  some.  Kev. 
Rolen  Forbes  D.  !>.  of  Philadelphia, 
former  pastor  of  the  Asburv  M.  E. 
church  of  West  Dr.'.uth  will  be  the 
princijal  speaker.  The  Rtv.  E.  F. 
Stidd  of  tiie  Merritt  Memorial  M.  E. 
church  of  West  I'-.iluth  is  in  charge 
of  the  church  >luring  the  summer  and 
held   servlcos  In  tlie  idd  school  house. 

A  bakery  will  be  huUt  at  Norton's 
Steel  plant  addition  by  Julius  Vihito. 
■wlio  recently  moved  here  from  Bes- 
eetuer.  Mich. 

C.  Mortensen  left  for  Niglgon  Can- 
ada, v.-nere  he  has  a  position  with  the 
Canadian   Northern  railroad. 

O  Jo'.an.t  moved  his  famil-  here  from 
West  l>i;iuth.  Mr.  Joland  is  employed 
at   I  he  steel  plant. 

The  No!  them  Pacific  boarding  cars 
with  their  crew  left  for  Short  Line 
Park  They  had  the  bridge  and  re- 
pairing   crew    on. 


showing  I 
wn     four  ' 


fiarnuin 


county     fair     some     samples. 

the     root   growth.     He   dug  dow 

feet    and    found    the    roots    large      and 

strong.   He   was  satisfied   thatthe   roots 

went    down    and    gave     up    the    job    of 

trying  to  find   the  bottom  of  the  roots. 

Walter  Withani  who  has  been  in 
Washington  visiting  his  sister  returned 
Wednesday. 

Walter  Linderman  who  was  in  the 
cities  attending  the  state  fair  returned 
Monday. 

Hubbard  county  took  prizes  to  the 
amount  of  $:iOO  on  the  county  exhibit 
at  the  state  fair.  Many  articles  were 
selected  by  the  state  immigration  com- 
mittee for  their  collection,  which  will 
be  sent  out   to  advertise  Minnesota. 

Fred  Sanberg,  who  lives  twelve  miles 
north  of  here  brought  some  specimens 
of  fruit  of  his  own  raising  to  show 
what  can  be  done  in  raising  fruit  in 
Hubbard  cunty.  There  were  several 
varieties  ol  apples  that  will  compare 
with  the  best  grown  in  Minnesota,  and 
several  varieties  of  pJums  which  have 
ripened   nicely    in    this    climate. 

Rev.  Duff  of  Ireland,  arrived  Tues- 
day morning.  He  expects  to  engage  In 
the  work  of  the  ministry  in  this 
country. 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Crook  received  word  Sat- 
urday of  the  death  of  her  only  sister 
who  lived  at  Foreston  Minn,,  and  left 
on  the  evening  Iraiu  to  attend  the 
burial. 

Mr.«.  Hans  Johnson  left  for  Dazey, 
N.  D.,  Monday,  called  by  the  serious 
illness  of  her  daughter.   Mrs.   Cehils. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Birdentsein  of  Ottumwa, 
Iowa,  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.   Slater. 

Frank  Eddy  of  Sauk  Centre  and  Wil- 
liam Lee  of  Long  Prairie,  were  guests 
of  tlie  county  fair  Tlairsday.  Both 
made   addresses   to   a   large   audience. 

Work  l.as  begun  on  the  Potato  river 
dam.  Geo.  Scott  will  have  charge  of 
the  work  under  direction  of  the  Com- 
mercial club.  The  club  will  proceed 
with  the  work  and  rush  it  to  comple- 
tion   this   fall. 


Barnum.  Minn,  Sept.  !«. — (Special  to 
The  H»'rald.  > — Meetings  of  interest  to 
all  parents  and  Sabbath  school  work- 
ers will  be  held  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  on  Thursday,  Sept.  21.  at  3 
and  S  p.  m.  Rev.  Gerritt  Verkuyl, 
Ph.  D.,  of  Appleton,  Wis.,  will  be  pres- 
ent and  speak  on  such  topics  as  'Se- 
curing iind  Being  Secure."  "The  Prin- 
cipal and  Practice  of  the  Graded 
"Work."  and  "The  Sabbath  School  at 
Home.'" 

W.  E.  Mitchell  and  daughter  and 
A.  B.  Hostetter  from  Duluth  Averi 
among  the  visitors  at  the  fair  Thurs- 
day. 

The  dance  at  the  hall  Thursday 
night  was  well  attended.  There  was 
another  one  held  Friday   evtiilng. 

Mr.  McLaren  nr.a  Mr.  Bugbee  of 
Wrenshall  with  a  corps  of  assistants 
have  been  here  all  week  and  have  dis- 
played commendable  taste  in  the  ar- 
langement  of  the  exhibits  from  tlie 
towns   of  Wrenshall  aiid  Twin  Lakes 

A  surprise  party  was  given  at  the 
home  of  Gust  Matson,  at  Big  Lake, 
Sept.  5,  in  honfr  of  Mr.  Matson's  67th 
birthday.  About  forty  were  present 
and  enjoyed  the  sumptuous  lunch  pre- 
pared. 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Beck,  who  has  been  at  St. 
Mary  s  hospital  at  r)uluth  for  the  past 
two  weeks  following  an  operation  for 
appendicitis  is  reported  to  be  in  a 
critical  condition.  Dr.  Shannon  was 
Bummoned  to  Duluth  Thursdctv  even- 
ing to  attend  a  consultation  of  physi- 
cians. 

The  Barnum  ball  team  defeated  the 
Maple  Grove  club  by  the  score  of  20 
to    1    last   Sundiiy. 

The  services  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  will  be  ht-ld  next  Sunday 
morning  at   the   usual   hour. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  K.  Cannon  arrived 
Sunday.  Mrs.  Cannon  will  remain  here 
on  a  two  weeks'  visit. 

Miss  Myrtle  Clark  of  West  Duluth 
Is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  grand- 
mother,  .Mrs.   Brockman. 

R.  W.  Coates.  from  Edgeley,  N.  D..  is 
visitiTig  W.  E.  Harrison.  He  is  a  farm- 
er and  may  possibly  decide  to  locate 
here. 

Emil  Erickson  of  Dysert,  Iowa,  who 
has  been  visiting  his  father  A.  Erick- 
son of  this  place  returned  to  his  homo 
Monday. 

C.  V.  Foster,  who  owns  some  farm- 
ing land  east  cf  town,  has  recently 
moved  with  his  family  from  Cloquet 
tc     Hinckley 


floodu^ood 


Floodvvood,  MInm,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Lincoln  school  of 
Dist.  No.  19  opened  here  Monday  with 
an  enrollment  of  about  17f>  pui'ils,  with 
the  consolidation  of  some  of  the  rural 
districts,  the  pupils  being  furnished  the 
best  transportation  facilities  available. 
The  new  features  of  the  coming  year's 
woik  will  be  the  adoption  of  a  agri- 
culture and  domestic  science  depart- 
meiils  for  wliich  the  school  board  has 
secured  very  compttenit  teachers.  The 
teachers  are:  O.  C.  Crouse.  instructer 
of  agriculture  and  superintendent:  Miss 
Tl.ojiihill.  Miss  Elizabeth  Smith,  domes- 
tic science.  Miss  Dorothy  r)ecker,  inter- 
mediate.  Miss   Becker,    prims  ry. 

N.  A.  Young,  superinJttndent  of 
schools  and  Mr.  Phillips,  rural  school 
commissioner  of  Minreai>olls,  were  here 
Thursday  conferring  with  the  local 
school  board  in  matters  pertaining  to 
the  organization  of  the  agricultural  de- 
partment and  in  securing  the  necessary 
apparatus. 

E.  Western  came  from  Warba 
Wednesday  to  load  his  household  fur- 
niture forshipment  to  that  place  where 
he    is   now   engaged    im  business. 

Floodwood  will  be  represented  in 
basket  ball  circles  during  the  coming 
season  by  a  quintet  organized  here  this 
week,  the  members  are  W.  H.  Nelson, 
manager,  Chas.  Paul,  captain,  Horace 
Chounard.  Albert  Lchrke,  Henry  Kan- 
gas  and  Elmer  Johnson. 

One  of  the  most  unique  social  evenits 
of  the  season  was  held  at  the  home  of 
Misses  Anna  and  Lillian  Berg  Wednes- 
day evening,  when  a  number  of  the 
\oung  ladies  of  the  village  gathered  to 
i)articipate  in  a  "Stag"  party.  Only 
those  appearing  in  masculine  attire 
were  admissable. 

Miss  Ada  Daniels  of  Duluth  arrived 
In  the  village  Saturday  for  a  two  weeks' 
visit  with  relatives  at  the  Aihambra 
hotel. 

Johrj  Pearson  of  Durand.  Wis.,  is  here 
for  an  extended  visit  with  his  daughter 
Mrs.    F.   Belden. 

J.  E.  Brandmier  spent  Sunday  with 
relatives    at    Superior    and    Duluth. 

Misses  Mabel  O'Neil  and  Mildred  Pay- 
er, the  popular  teachers  in  District  No. 
6fi,  were  guests  of  Miss  Anna  Berg  over 
Sundav. 

and  family  returned 
visit  of  several  days 
Duluth. 

Jr.,  and  family  came 
the  latter  part  of  the 
week  and  will  reside  here  in  the  future. 
A  surprise  party  was  held  last  Fri- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  J.  L  Lalin  in  honor  of  their  daugh- 
ter Helen,  who  will  leave  In  a  few  days 
for  Minneapolis  to  attend  the  State 
Universitv.  The  evening  was  spent  in 
plaving  games,  mtisic  and  slriglnc  and 
at  the  close  of  the  festivities  a  dainty 
lunch  was  served,  and  all  the  guests  re- 
port   a   most   enjoyable    time. 

Henrv  Sandbce  returned  Monday  from 
Nielsvlile,  where  he  has  been  employed 
during  the   summer. 

Wm.    Plummer    returned    home    Mon- 

dav   after   an    absence   of   a   few   weeks. 

the   familv    of  Wm.   Wilosky   arrived 

in    the    village    Friday    and    will    make 

Floodwood  their  future  home. 

Frank  Chounard.  who  has  been.em- 
ploved  bv  the  Cloquet  Tie  &  Posf  Co. 
on  "the  St.  Louis  drive,  had  the  misfor- 
tune of  having  two  ribs  broken  in  a 
fall  while  at  work  and  returned  home 
Wednesday  while  undergoing  treat- 
ment. ,       . .,     »    .  ,..1  1 

H  D.  Keith,  deputy  sheriff  of  Aitkin 
countv,  was  in  the  village  Thursday 
posting  notices  In  Floodwood  and  Hal- 
den  townships,  relative  to  the  estab- 
lishing   of       judicial    ditch    No.    3. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Wm.  Lane  are  the  par- 
ents  of   a  daughter,   born    Sept.    13. 

E  M.  Redfield  is  enlarging  and  mak- 
ine:  other  extensive  imrirovements  on 
the  pool  room  he  recently  purchased. 


John  Cameron 
Saturday  from  a 
with   relatives  in 

John  Stenbeck, 
up   from   Gowani 


tional  Falls  where  he  expects  to  re- 
side hereafter  and  engage  in  the  real 
estate  business.  His  house  here  is  to 
be  occupied  by  Arthur  Rogers  and  fam- 
ily. 

Mrs.  Gustave  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Kulan- 
der  are  visiting  at  St.  Paul  and  Ada 
respectively    this    week. 

County  treasurer  McKeown  and  wife 
went  to  Cass  Lake  this  week  and  from 
there  took  an  auto  to  Park  Rapids  to 
attend   the  county   fair. 

Mesdames  Dare  and  Palmer  were  de- 
lightfully entertained  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
Harry  Brumond  Wednesday,  over  twen- 
ty ladies  being  present  at  former's 
home  on  Cleveland  boulevard. 

K.  Segal  and  family  are  enjoying 
a  visit  from  their  daughter  this  week, 
who    came    up    from    Minneapolis. 

Uncle  John  Sempf  was  considerably 
bruised  Thursday  by  being  dragged 
from  a  wagon  by  a  team  of  horses 
wlio  became  frigntened.  He  hung  on- 
to the  reins  and  was  dragged  quite  a 
distance  before  getting  control  of  the 
horses. 

Charles  Kinkele  Is  to  leave  for  Can- 
ada in  a  few  days  to  visit  his  son, 
Frank,  who  la  in  the  hotel  business  In 
the   Saskatchewan   country. 

Mrs.  Cora  Lucia  Hoover  visited 
Thursday  with  her  parents  here,  com- 
ing down  from  Bemidjl. 

Dr.  Weber  and  wife  will  return  to 
W^alker  and  the  Indian  agency  from 
New  Mexico,  where  the  doctor  was 
transferred  by  the  government  a  few 
weeks  ago.  they  prefer  Minnesota  to 
New  Mexico. 

There  has  been  sickness  in  the  Peter 
Graves    family    this    week. 

Dr.  Alma  Bennett,  who  has 
spending  several  weeks  with 
Palmer,  leaves  Monday  for  iier 
at  S!oux  Clt.v,  Iowa.  Mrs.  Palmer  ac- 
companied her  as  far  as  ■\A'isconsin, 
where  she  will  remain  and  visit  her 
daughter,   Mrs.   Clark,   at 

Merciiant  Gannon  and 
of  Federal   Da;n   were   In 
making    the    trip    across 
a    rf)wboat. 

Dr.  LaDue  ha.<T  purchased  the  dental 
practice  of  Dr.  Bright  and  took  charge 
this  week.  Dr.  Bright  will  spend  the 
winter    in    Tennessee. 

Attorney  Scribner  purchased  an  au- 
tomobile this  week  but  in  driving  it 
up  from  Akeley.  the  machine  ran  into 
a  stump  and  broke  the  front  axle.  The 
auto  had  to  be  abandoned  and  later 
hauled   into   Akeley    for   repairs. 


been 

Mrs. 

home 


Madison 
Banker  Za,zier 

town    Sunday. 
Leech   lake   in 


Cass 
to    The 


ea$$  Cake 


Lake,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
Herald.) — The  entertainment 
given  Monday  evening  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Commercial  club  was  a 
success.  The  club  promised  an  enter- 
tainment worth  the  price  of  admission 
and  it  was  tlie  unanimous  vote  of  all 
present  that  their  promise  was  kept. 
Miss  l)orothy  Humes  presented  a  pro- 
gram which  was  entertaining  to  the 
extreme.  Thomas  Fennesy  and  Dana 
Wardner  assisted  Miss  Humes  at  times 
and  their  clever  acting  and  singing 
contributed  not  a  little  to  the  success 
of  the  affair.  There  is  consideiable 
interest  attached  to  the  different  enter- 
tainments which  will  be  given  by  local 
talent  during  the  regular  shows  at  tho 
Lyric  next  week  under  the  auspices  of 
the   club. 

M.  N.  Koll,  who  has  been  at  the  state 
fair  looking  after  the  Cass  County  ex- 
hibit  returned   the   first   of  the   week. 

John  Tapley  under  the  care  of  Dana 
Wardner  was  taken  to  Duluth  Thurs- 
day where  he  will  be  given  medical 
aid.  Mr.  Tapley  has  been  steadily  re- 
covering after  his  breakdown  last  win- 
ter until  recently  when  he  suffered  a 
relapse.  Mr.  Tapley's  friends  induced 
him  to  return  to  the  Duluth  hospital. 

Misses  Dona  Lycan  and  Dorothy 
Humes  visited  at  Bemidjl  the  first  of 
the   week. 

State  Fire  Marshall  Keller  and  assis- 
tant, Fullerton,  were  in  the  village  the 
first  of  the  week  subpoeaning  wit- 
nesses  in   the    Dumas  case. 

Samuel  Suter  has  disposed  of  all  his 
Cass  Lake  interests  and  departed  Fri- 
day for  North  Yakima,  Wash.,  where 
he    expects    to    locate. 

The  dance  given  by  the  Royal  League 
last  Friday  evening  was  a  very  enjoy- 
able   affair    and    was    largely    attended. 

Receiver  Bartlett  of  the  United 
States  land  office  returned  Thursday 
from  a  business  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 

Dr.  Smith,  formerly  Indian  agent 
here,  who  has  been  practicing  medicine 
in  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  returned  to 
Cass  Lake  Monday  with  Mrs.  Smith 
and  will  again  locate  here.  Mr.  Smith 
was  accompanied  by  his  wife  and  sis- 
ter. 

Al  Potvln  Is  visiting  relatives  and 
friends  in  St.  Hilaire  and  other  points. 
His  brother,  Alfred,  is  taking  care  of 
the     barber    shop    during    his    absence. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Matt    Gross    Wednesday. 

Frank  K.  Oppelet  of  Aitkin  and  Miss 
Catherine  Cummlngs  of  Cass  Lake  were 
married  at  St.  Charles  Catholic  church 
Wednesday  morning.  After  the  mar- 
riage ceremony  ihe  couple  went  to  the 
home  of  the  bride's  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  F.  Cummings,  where  they  par- 
took of  a  choice  wedding  breakfast. 
Mrs.  Oppelet  will  make  their 
Aitkin. 


Mr.    and 
home  in 


is      teaching 
Staples. 
F.    McCarthy 
in      Spokane, 


this  week  to  call  on  Mrs.  Adolph  Lind- 
bergh, whose  husband  was  shot  down 
by  murderous  footpads. 

Mrs.  M.  K.  Martin  is  nursing  the  sick 
little  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Wilson  at  Superior.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wil- 
son are  former  residents  of  Brainerd. 

Mrs.  Jeanette  Walker,  aged  80,  and 
for  some  time  the  postmistress  of 
Esdon,  passed  away  this  week,  death 
being  due  to  heart  disease  and  old  age. 
.She  leaves  a  son,  Edgar  W.  Walker,  of 
Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Tennis  and  Miss  May 
Elizabeth  Parker  of  Tacoma,  Wash., 
are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Judd  Wright 
Mrs.  Carl  J.  Wright,  who  visited  them 
three  months,  returned  to  her  home  in 
Brainerd  with    thern. 

Miss      Mamie      thayer 
school   at   Riverside,   near 

Mr.    and    Mrs.     Charles 
are      visiting      relatives 
Wash. 

Miss  Julia  Berqulst  and  Miss  Mildred 
Berquist  of  Duluth  are  visiting  friends 
in  the  city. 

Mrs.  W.  P.  Robertson  and  son,  Les- 
lie, have  returned  from  a  long  visit  in 
Eastern  Canada. 

Miss  Amy  Lowey  and  Miss  Blanquita 
Firtii  have  returned  from  Minneapolis, 
where  they  spent  the  summer.  Miss 
Firth,  who  graduated  from  St.  Mary's 
college,  Faribault  in  June,  will  leave 
On  .Sept.  25  for  Boston  and  will  sail 
from  that  port  Sept.  30  en  route  for 
Switzerland,  v/here  she  will  attend 
school   for  two   years. 

H.  W.  Congdon  has  removed  from 
Staples  to  Brainerd  and  will  continue 
the  business  of  his  father,  the  late  J. 
C.   Congdon. 

D.  Mack  of  Beach,  Va.,  is  visiting  E. 
M.   F'helps  and  familv. 

The  Brainerd  high  school  football 
team  is  practicing  every  evening. 
Wililain  Barker  Is  manager;  Lawrence 
Langslfiw.  treasurer;  and  John  Mah- 
lum,  captain. 


Tron\)POO(l 


and  .Sunday  school  entertained  the 
ing  as  waiters  Games  were  played 
basement  of  the  church  Friday  even- 
ing. Sandwiches,  coffee,  ice  cream  and 
cake  were  served,  the  young  men  act- 
ing as  falters.  Games  were  played 
and  not  an  idle  moment  passed.  A 
very    enjoyable    evening    was    spent. 

Dr.   Pierpont   and   Dr.   Houghton   were 
arrested    for    speeding    their    autos    on 
Fred  Felir.     No  one  could 
fast  they  were  riding  and 
released  them  for  lack  of 


checking    up    the    local    sta- 


and 
few 


chil- 
days 


complaint  of 
tell  just  how 
Justice  Shea 
evidence. 

Rev.    and    Mrs.    R.      H. 
Thursday    for    Negaunee 
I'rouse's    parents    for 
Prouse.  will    go    from 


Prouse 
to    visit 


left 

Mrs. 

a    few    days.    Mr. 

there    to   Flint    to 


attend    the    Detroit    conference. 

Sam  Davey  returned  this  week  from 
a  two  weeks'  visit  at  different  cities 
in   Ohio. 

The  roller  rink  is  open  and  the  at- 
tendance every  evening  Is  very  large. 

The  Norrie  band  was  very  highly 
praised  at  Gladstone.  Mich.,  where  they 
played    for    the  Labor    day    celebration. 


Roseau 


of  the  Presbyterian 

the    Sunday   limited 

spend       fair     week 


Mrs.  Glenn,  wife 
pastor,  arrived  on 
from  Warrnan  to 
with  her  husliand. 

A  young  son  of  N.  J.  Daniels  at 
Mahtowa  had  his  thumb  badly  hurt 
one  <lay  this  week  by  the  explodin;? 
of  a  dynamite  cap  with  which  he  v/as 
playing. 


Park  K^pias 


Park  Rapids.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Continued  rain 
Is  restraining  the  maturing  of  corn  and 
potatoes.  The  Hubbard  county  fair 
opened  Wednesday.     The     display     this 

rear  was  better  than  previous  years. 
t  was  noticeable  that  there  was  less 
wheat  and  small  grain  exhibited  and 
more  corn,  clover,  alfalfa,  vegetables, 
fruit  and  stock  showing  that  the  farm- 
ers are  doing  more  diversified  work. 
The  showing  of  vegetables  was  enor- 
mous, and  of  tho  finest  grade.  The 
stock  shown  was  the  largest  ever.  The 
new  barn  were  so  crowded  that  many- 
head  of  stock  had  to  be  shows  outside 
the   grounds. 

Mrs.  Jessmer  who  was  taken  to  Min- 
neapolis fctr  treatment  Is  reported  no 
better  and  there  is,  little  hope  of  her 
recovery. 

Much  work  is  being  done  on  the 
roads  leading  out  of  Park  Rapids. 
Three  contiacts  were  awarded  this 
week,  two  east  of  town  and  one  south. 

T.  S.  !:enker.  at  one  time  a  resident 
of  Henrietta  and  who  moved  west  sev- 
eral years  ago  called  on  his  old 
friends  liere  Tuesday,  while  on  his  way 
back    to   Germany,    his    old    home. 

The  first  frost  of  the  season  came 
Monday  night  doing  but  slight  dam- 
age in  some  low  places. 

G.  W.  Ryan  who  lives  a  half  mile 
north  of  tuv.n  Is  experimenting  with 
alfalfa.     Ue   had   on   exhibition  at    the 


malker 


Cass  Lake  will 
countv  jail  next 
who  has  occupied 
for  several  years, 
was    made    by 


Walker.  Minn..  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  defunct  Red  Men 
lodge  rounded  up  its  old  members  Fri- 
day evening  at  the  opera  house  and  re- 
organized. State  Chief  of  Records 
Frank  Hebl  was  present  to  assist  in  the 
reorganization. 

Cliff  Long  was  brought  from  Hack- 
ensack  the  first  of  the  week  to  serve 
a  ninety  day  sentence  for  being  drunk 
and  disorderly.  One  day's  jail  was  suf- 
Hcient  for  him,  however,  and  he  got 
bail  the  following  day  and  was  allowed 
his  liberty. 

Mack  Kennedy  of 
take  charge  of  the 
month,  Mrs.  McCabe. 
the  jailor's  residence 
vacating.  The  change 
Sheriff    DeLury. 

Over  2,000  acres  of  land  was  sold  at 
the  state  sale  here  Friday.  The  next 
sale  occurs  on   Oct.    13. 

Mr.  Leaf  of  Minneapolis  died  at  the 
sanitarium  Tuesday  and  the  remains 
were  shipped  to  Minneapolis  the  day 
following. 

The  countv  commissioners  were  in 
session  this  week.  Among  the  business 
transacted  they  organized  the  town- 
ship of  Slater,  the  name  being  that  of 
one  of  the  oldest  families  in  that  ter- 
ritory. 

The  Leech  Lake  band  is  planning 
on  giving  a  concert  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. The  band  is  filling  an  engage- 
ment at  the  Hubbard  county  fair  this 
week. 

Mrs.  Albert  Erickson  was  down  from 
Big  Falls  the  first  of  the  week  to  look 
after  her  home  here.  Mr.  Erickson 
is  doing  cement  work  at  that  place  and 
will  not  be  through  for 
yet. 

Wallace    Vernon    was 


several  weeks 
taken 


to  the 
Fergus  Falls  asylum  this  week,  having 
been  examined  in  probate  court  Mon- 
day regarding  his  sanity.He  is  19  vears 
of  age. 

C.   C.  Hanson  this  week  shipped  part 
of   his    household   goods      to      Interna- 


Bralnera 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Leslie  Bush's  Whack- 
ing Come  Backs  will  play  the  regular 
team  Sunday.  Bush  will  pitch  and 
Roderick  will  do  the  receiving. 

Farmers  south  of  Brainerd  are  com- 
plaining of  hunters  and  tlieir  dogs  who 
are  doing  much  damage  to  farm  stock. 
Four  sheep  on  the  farm  of  George 
Eschenbacher  were  so  badly  torn  by 
hunters'  dogs  that  the  owner  had  to 
kill  them.  Stray  shot  is  striking  cows, 
sheep  and  other  Inoffensive  animals 
and  in  some  cases  Is  whistling  danger- 
ously near  to  farmers'  wives  and  chil- 
dren. 

George  Sargent  has  returned  from  a 
duck  hunting  trip  with  three  mallards. 
P'eter  Rosko  has  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis, where  he  piloted  the  auto  of 
Mrs.  Gray  to  the  state  fair.  Accom- 
panying Mrs.  Gray  was  her  daughter. 
The  roads  were  very  muddy,  but  the 
car  made  it  without  any  m.ishaps. 

Miss  Marion  Opsahl  has  returned 
from  a  visit  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Bo- 
lander  at  Little  Falls. 

Thomas  McMeekins  has  resumed  his 
law  studies  at  the  St.  Paul  College  of 
Law. 

Miss  Elsie  Thayer  is  teaching  school 
at  Gladlola  near   Staples. 

George  D.  La  Bar  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis,  where  he  attended  a 
shrine   g^athering. 

Miss  Clara  Wolf,  the  guest  for  sev- 
eral days  of  Miss  Lowlse  Beare,  has 
returned  to  her  home  in  Grand  Forks. 
N.   D. 

Rosko  Bros,  have  sold  a  Rambler  au- 
tomoblle  to  Thomas  G.  Johnson,  the 
superintendent  of  the  Northwest  Paper 
company  pulp  mill  in  this  city. 

Miss  Nora  Hurley,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  Miss  Helen  Bislar  at  Bemidjl, 
returned  home  this  week, 

Amcmg  the  Minnesota  winners  in  the 
land  drawing  at  the  Berthold  Indian 
reservation  was  Miss  Lou  P.  Barrett 
of  this  city,  who  drew  No.   5030. 

Gussle  J.  Small  sang  at  one  of  the 
large  churches  ip  Minneapolis  last 
Sunday. 

Dr.  D.  J.  Murphy  of  Aitkin  was  In 
the  city  on  professional  business  last 
Sunday. 

Miss    Hazel    Brockway 
Pequot  to  teach  school. 

C.  F.  BeTignot  has  gone  to  Pine  River, 
where  he  is  working  on  the  Pine  River 
Sentinel. 

F.  W.  Sherman,  chief  clerk  of  the 
M.  A.  Hanr.a  company  at  Barrows,  was 
in  the  city  Sunday. 

Fred  C.  Reese  of  Northeast  Brainerd 
drew  No.  4070  in  the  Berthold  Indian 
reservation   drawing   at  Minot. 

Mrs.  Henry  Theviot  went  to  St.  Cloud 


has   gone    to 


Ironwood.  Mich..  Sept.  16. — (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Richard  Lutey  has  re- 
turned from  a  visit  at  Minneapolis, 
wiiere    he   attended    the   state    fair. 

Jt»hn  Moore  left  this  week  for  Chi- 
cago, where  he  expects  to  locate  per- 
manently. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Austria  of  Way- 
cross,  Ga.,  are  in  the  city  visiting 
friends.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Austria  for- 
merly made  Ironwood  their  home,  Mr. 
Austria  being  employed  at  Davis'  & 
Felirs  Department  store. 

E.  D.  Nelson  and  son.  Deane  Nelson, 
left  last  week  for  New  Y'ork  city. 
where  they  will  visit.  Deane  Nelson 
intends  to  make  New  Y^ork  city  hih 
future    home. 

Mrs.  Adolph  Peterson  and  family  re- 
turned last  Saturday  from  Mercer, 
where  they  enjoyed  an  outing  for  the 
past   two  weeks. 

A  lecture  entitled  "The  Devil  Take 
the  Hindermost"  will  be  delivered  at 
tlie  First  M.  E.  church  Tuesday  even- 
ing, by  Rev.  M.  S.  Rice,  D.  D..  of  Du- 
luth. Dr.  Rice  gained  a  reputation 
here  a  few  years  ago  when  he  delivered 
the  lecture  entitled  "A  Live  I»og  Is 
Better  Than  a  Dead  Lion  "  Tickets 
are  being  taken  rapidly  and  a  large 
crowd    is    expected    to    be    present. 

A  very  enjoyable  dancing  party  was 
given  at  the  Scandinavian  hall  on 
thursdav  evening.  Music  was  fur- 
nished by  McNiff's  orchestra.  This  is 
the  second  of  a  series  of  dancing  par- 
ties to  be  given  here,  the  first  being 
held  on  Thursday  ^evening  of  last 
week. 

Matt  Salo  of  the  Aurora  location  was 
found  guilty  of  the  theft  of  goods 
taken  from  Davis'  &  Fehr's  store  to 
the  amount  of  about  $ri.  He  paid  for 
the  goods  and  also  paid  a  fine  of  $10 
and   the    costs   of   the   case. 

Miss  Jennie  Cain  of  Greenbush,  Wis., 
is  In  the  city  visiting  Miss  Mary  Mul- 
len. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Truettner  and 
family  of  Bessemer  spent  Sunday  visit- 
ing   Ironwood    friends. 

Miss  Cora  Bean,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing her  brother.  C.  M.  Bean,  for  the 
past  week,  left  for  Southern  W^iscon- 
sin,  where  she  will  visit  other  rela- 
tives, after  which  she  will  return  to 
her  home  in  Caldwell.  Idaho.  Mrs. 
Bean  was  a  former  Ironwood  school 
teacher  and  met  many  old  friends  dur- 
ing her  short  visit  in  this  city. 

Miss  Mary  Slivensky  lias  returned 
from  a  month's  visit  with  friends  at 
Gilbert.    Minn. 

Mr  Sampson,  from  North  Yakima, 
Wash.,  is  the  guest  of  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
W.   B.  Cumbe. 

Mrs.     Nott,     who     has     been     visiting 
Mrs.    William    Prout,    Mansfield    street. 
[  for   the   past    six   weeks,   left   Thursday 
night. 

Harold  May.  who  was  elected  lay 
delegates  from  First  M.  E.  church 
here,  to  represent  this  church  at  the 
annual  conference  to  convene  at  Flint. 
Mich.,  Sept.  20,  will  leave  Sunday 
night,  expecting  to  be  away  about  two 
weeks. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Griggs  and  Miss 
Jessie  Bray  of  Jessieville  will  go  to 
Flint.  Mich.,  to  attend  the  sessions  of 
the    Detroit    conference    Sept.    20. 

Miss  Bertha  Lofberg  left  Tuesday 
morning  for  Appleton.  Wis.,  where  she 
will  study  music  and  art  at  the  Law- 
rence university  during  the  coming 
year.  Miss  Eva  Lofberg,  a  sister,  has 
italien  charge  of  the  pipe  organ  at  the 
First  M.  E.  church.  The  trustees  of 
the  church  and  their  wives  entertained 
the  members  of  the  choir  last  Friday 
evening  and  presented  the  retiring 
organist.  Miss  Bertha  Lofberg  with  a 
beautiful  La  Vallere  and  cologne  bot- 
tle, as  a  token  of  respect  and  appreci- 
ation   for    her    faithful    services. 

The  local  baseball  season  will  come 
to  a  close  today  with  the  annual  game 
t'ctween  the  Bachelors  and  Benedicts. 
For  years  the  rivalry  exisitlng  between 
these  two  aggregations  has  been  In- 
tense, and  Saturday"s  game  promises 
to  he  the  most  interesting  of  the  sea- 
son. The  Benedicts  will  select  their 
line-up  from  the  following  persons: 
"Prof."  Watson.  George  Curry,  Frank 
Lesselevong.  "Chris  Bennett,  "Brig." 
Shove,  "Coff"'  Wells.  "Capt."  Bush. 
John  Brennen,  "Pat"  Patrick,  Will 
Zlnn  and  Joe  Blackwell.  Murley  and 
Sam  Walker.  The  Bachelors  will  se- 
lect a  tream  from  the  folowlng:  "Crab" 
Mullen,  "Dermv,"  Frank  Sullivan, 
"Stuff"  Zlnn.  "Pat"  Mullen,  "Doctors' 
Pierpont  and  Houghton,  "Del"  Tweed, 
Rev.  Bucholtz,  Ed  Lesselyong  and  Herb 
Jnssen.  The  funds  will  be  for  the 
building  of  a  new  grand  stand,  the 
old  one  being  torn  down  by  a  recent 
storm. 

Miss  "Volly  Schoengarth  of  Hurley. 
Wis.,  left  Sunday  night  for  Milwaukee, 
where  she  will  visit,  after  which  she 
will  go  to  the  Y'psilantl,  where  she  will 
attend  the  normal  for  the  coming  year. 
A  party  of  young  people  surprised 
Will  Gribble  on  Tuesday  evening  at 
his  home  on  Vaughn  street.  A  very 
enjoyable  evening  was  spent  by  every- 
one. 

Henry  Davis  came  up  from  the  Ml- 
kida  mine  to  attend  the  party  given 
for  Will  Gribble. 

Miss  Maude  Slade.  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Sampel  Slade,  Aurora  loca- 
tion, will  leave  Monday  for  Y'psilantl, 
where  she  will  attenrf  the  normal 
school  during  the  ensuing  year. 

Mrs.  William  Smeeth  and  children 
are  here  from  the  copper  country  visit- 
ing her  sisters.  Mrs  Thomas  Goylus 
and    Miss    Ethel   Ekews. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Skews  of  Calumet  ar- 
rived In  Bessemer  this  week  for  a  visit 
v/ith  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Luxmore  and 
family. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Askew  and 
daughter  of  Bingham  Canyon,  Utah, 
have  been  visiting  the  family  of  Mrs. 
Asknew's  brother.  Mr.  Michael  Caddy. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Keil  spent  a  couple  of 
days  at   Mercer   this  week. 

(general  Manager  L.  C.  Brewer  of  the 
Newport  mine  went  to  Milwaukee  this 
week  on   a   business   trip. 

The  young  men  of  the  M.  E.  church 


Roseau,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Harry  Hamilton  and 
William  McfJee  arrived  this  week  from 
Minneapolis  with  two  carloads  of  stock 
and  farm  implements  to  acrupy  the 
Jonas  Sjoberg  farm,  which  they  have 
rented   for  several    years. 

Miss  Elsie  Oie  is  attending  high 
school    at    Madison.    Minn. 

Peter  Strandlund  visited  his  brother 
Ole,  at  the  hospital  at  Grand  Forks. 
Ole  has  been  at  the  hospital  a  couple 
of  mcmths  receiving  medical  treatment. 

A  son  was  born  Thursday  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    T.    D.    Thorson. 

Miss  Hannk  Degerman  left  Wednes- 
day lor  lier  hoiiie  at  Stepiien,  follow- 
ing a  visit  with  lier  sister,  Kailierine, 
here. 

The  condition  of  Milo,  the  young 
son  of  J.  P.  Peterson,  who  was  injured 
by  falling  from  a  tree  last  week,  is 
quite  serious,  but  Dr.  Delmore  says  he 
lias  a  chance  for  recovery. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bendix  HoUlahl  and  son, 
Theodore,  returned  hom<e  Monday  from 
their  extended  trip  through  Norway, 
England    and    Scotland. 

Mrs.  N.  F.  Nelson  entertained  the 
ladie.s'    aid    Wednesday. 


the    week 
tion. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  T.  Ca-lson 
aren  attended  the  state  lair  a 
the  latter  part  of  last  week. 

Miss  Anna  Ternberg  cf  me  down  from 
Duluth  Sunday  and  visit.?d  at  her  home 
here   between   trains. 

William  A.  Ratliff  arrived 
from  Duluth  and  has  op^^ned 
repairing  shop  here. 

Mrs.    J.    W.    Carlson      and 
Lucille  visited  relatives  and 
Chisago    City     and    also     in 
Cities  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Esping  and  daughter  Alice  of 
Stockholm,  Wis.,  visited  with  the  for- 
mer's brother,  J.  Sandberg.  and  family, 
a  few  days  last  week. 

Mr.  Harris,  who  has  been  employed 
as  section  foreman  on  t^e  Soo  line,  left 
Frid.Ty.with  his  family  for  Wyoming, 
where  they  will  make  their  home. 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Truman   Skelton  enter- 
tained   a    number    of    young 
their    home    Monday    evt  ning. 


port  a  very  pleasant  time. 

John    E.    Lindberg    of   North    Branclv- 
state     creamery     inspector,     was     her© 
Wednesday  inspecting  the  local  cream- 
ery and  found  everything  In  good  con- 
dition. 

Anthony  T.  Cooper,  father  of  H.  D. 
Cooper,  died  Tuesday  evening.  Mr. 
Cooper  was  born  in  New  York  in  1826- 
and  was  therefore  83  years  of  age  at 
the  time  of  his  death.  It  is  only  a  few 
months  since  the  family  suffered  the 
loss  of  the  mother,  and  it  was  not 
thought  that  her  husband  would  follow 
her  so  soon,  :h8  he  was  hale  and  hearty 
until  a  day  or  two  before  his  death, 
which  it  is  thought  was  due  to  old  age. 
The  remains  were  taken  to  Carlton 
Thursday  and  laid  to  rest  beside  those 
of  his  wife,  who  passed  awav  on  June 
22.  He  leaves  eight  sons  "  and  two 
daughters,  who  are  as  follows:  J.  W., 
Cloquet;  B.  A..  Harrison,  Mich.;  Charles. 
Merrill.  Wis.;  G.  O.,  Virginia;  Fred  A.. 
^^^^^^  ♦  I  V,""!"^''"V  Emma  Wessel  and  Armena 
people  at  Parker,  Merrill.  Wis.,  and  H.  D.  of  thi» 
All    re-  '  place. 


last  week 
up  a  shoe 

daughter 
friends  at 
the     Twin 


WOULD  ALTER  THE  CALENDAR 

Novel  Features  of  Bill  Prepared  By  Member  of  British  Parliament — 
Provides  for  Fixed  Calendar  Having  Regular  Periods, 


Rallock 


to 
of 


Hallock.  Minn,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
the  Herald.) — George  E.  Ricliardson 
the  Hallock  Land  Co.,  who  has  intended 
spending  the  entire  summer  at  Le 
Mars.  Iowa,  returned  WednescJay  to  en- 
joy   the    hunting   season    at    home. 

Henry  Reece,  well  known  here,  a 
brother  of  John  Reece  of  St.  Vincent, 
died  at  his  home  near  Caribou  last 
week  at  the  age  of  72  years.  He  leaves 
a  wife   and   daughter. 

Miss  Hedenburg  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends  Friday  evening  in 
honor  of  her  classmates  who  are  at- 
tending normal    out   of  town   this   year. 

Miss  Ethel  Brodish,  who  lias  been 
visiting  her  brotlier  here  for  some  time, 
returned  Friday  to  her  home  at  Spring- 
field,  111. 

Cashier  Jack  Engelbert  of  the  Bron- 
son  State  bank  and  Oscar  Wilson  spent 
Sunday   here. 

Will  Thompson  left  for  Minneapolis 
Saturday  to  Join  his  parents  who  re- 
side   there. 

Frank  Hanson  and  son  Paul,  of 
Urbana,  111.,  are  attcending  to  business 
connected   with  tlu  ir  farm  here. 

Ml.ss  Agnes  Paulson  is  visiting 
friends  at    Fargo. 

Miss  Emma  Green  returned  Saturday 
to  ht>r  home  at  Stephen,  following  a 
visit  here  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  F.  J. 
AVickie. 

Ed  Nelson  and  Mrs.  Nelson  returned 
Tuesday,  the  former  from  the  Twin 
Cities?,  where  he  has  been  attending  to 
business  and  the  latter  from  Drayton, 
where  she  has  been  visiting, 

Mi.ss  eGrtrude  Jensen,  who  was  for- 
merly a  teacher  in  the  public  schoois 
liere.  Is  reported  to  be  engaged  to  be 
married  in  October  to  Frank  P.  Lahm, 
of    the    Seventh    L^nlted    States    cavalry. 


(Uamn 


London.  Sept.  10. — Sir  Henry  Dalziel, 
leader  of  the  ultra-Radicals  in  the 
house  of  commons,  the  father  of  the 
bill  which  aims  at  givinj:  Scotland  local 
self-government,  has  just  had  prepared 
a  bill  to  alter  the  calendar.  This  bill, 
known  as  the  fixed  calendar  bill,  con- 
tains som.e  novel  features.  As  the 
memorandum  which  acc.nnpanies  it  ex- 
plains, the  bill  purposes  to  substitute 
for  the  present  irregvlar  calendar  a 
fixed  calendar  having  regular  periods, 
of  which  the  week  is  the  common 
measure. 

In  this,  as  in  other  features,  it  dif- 
fers fiom  the  calends- r  reform  bill, 
introduced  in  the  house  of  commons  in 
1908,  but  which  never  got  beyond  the 
second  reading  stage.  ';'hat  bill  sought 
to  make  the  months  as  uxiifctrm  in 
length  as  possible,  but  as  a  dilTerence 
in  this  respect  Is  unavoidable  in  a  year 
with  twelve  months,  it  is  thought  bet- 
ter to  increase  that  difference  so  as  to 
allow  of  the  week  being  a  common 
measure  of  all  months.  This  arrange- 
ment makes  it  possible  for  each  month 
to  ^egln  on  a  Sunday  and  end  on  a 
Saturday. 

A  table  giving  the  proposed  fixed 
calendar  shows  that  the  months  of 
January,  February,  .April,  May,  July, 
August,  October  and  November  would 
each  have  35  days.  "Nt  w  Year  day"  is 
set  apart,  thus  brlngiiig  the  total  of 
days  up  to  the  requisite  number  of  365. 
whilst  for  leap  years,  ji  special  day  is 
set  apart  as  "Leap  day,  '  which  is  to  lie 
intercalated  between  the  last  day  of 
June  and  the  first  day  of  July,  as  re- 
constituted by  the  bill. 

A  clause  in  the  bill  lays  down  that 
the  Ne^'  Year  day  and  Leap  day  shall 
neither  be  accounted  days  of  the  week, 
and  shall  not,  except  where  specially 
mentioned  or  provided  for,  be  held  to 
be  included  In  any  computation  of  days, 
but  shall  otherwise  be  public  bank 
holidays.  The  conditions  of  labor  on 
those  two  days  and  the  remuneration 
therefor,  under  the  bill,  would  con- 
form as  far  as  posible  to  what  pre- 
vails on  Sundays.  A  f  xed  date,  April 
15,  is  selected  for  Easter  day. 

Finally,  the  bill,  if  passed  by  parlia- 
ment, will  not  become  operative  until 
the  government  decides  that  sufficient 
international  concurrence  has  been  se- 
cured. 

♦      •      '» 

It  is  generally  anticipated  in  trans- 
Atlantic  sliipping  circles  that  the  pool-     for   $6(i,000. 


last 

four 
cent 


ing  arrangement  that  expires  on  Oct. 
31,  will  be  renev/ed  at  the  resumed 
conference  to  be  held  in  Cologne  dur- 
ing September.  The  Canadian  Pacific 
company,  which  works  It.s  shipping  in- 
terests chiefly  as  a  feeder  for  the  rail- 
way, and  which  has  heretofore  op- 
posed the  extension  of  the  agreement, 
has,  it  i;s  believed,  as  a  result  of  con- 
cessions granted  by  the  continental 
companies,   moditied   its  attitude. 

The  movement  of  passeneers  during 
the  first  half  of  this  year  did  not  real- 
ize expectations,  partly  on  account  of 
many  Americans  waiting  until  later  in 
the  year  to  visit  England,  thus  avoid- 
ing the  high  charges  which  prevailed 
during  the  coronation  period.  The  de- 
crease, however,  was  general  in  all 
classes,  both  eastbound  and  westbounQ. 
On  the  routes  to  .\merica  the  total  de- 
crease was  127.122.  From  British  ports 
to  Canada,  on  the  other  hand,  there 
was  an  increase  of  20.531.  The  conti- 
nental lines  have  been  the  chief  suf- 
ferers, the  four  leading  ones  liaving 
carried  85,843  fewer  passengers  than 
they  did  for  the  same  period 
year. 

Under  the  old  agreement  these 
companies  were  entitled  to  C2  jier 
of  the  pooled  traffic.  They  actually  car- 
ried 13,844  fewer  passengers  than  the 
number  cm  which  that  percentage  waa 
liased.  In  view  ol  this. 
that  they  are  prepared 
dilatory  attitude  to 
war. 

•       •       * 

The  Derby  sweepstake,  organized  by 
the  Calcutta  Turf  cluV>,  the  greatest 
sweep  in  the  world,  whicii  has  grown  to 
.gigantic  i^roitortions,  is  in  danger  of 
being  abolished,  or  at  least  consider- 
ably curtailed.  Under  Indian,  like  Brit- 
ish law,  clubs  can  organize  a  sweep- 
stakes   for    members    only. 

The  "Calcutta  Sweep"  was  started 
like  the  sweepstakes  in  all  London 
clubs  on  the  I>erhy.  to  enable  mem- 
bers to  have  an  interest  In  the  race 
without  chancing  much  monev.  Un- 
like the  others  however  the  (Calcutta 
one  grew  far  1  eyond  this,  tickets  be- 
ing sold  to  anybody  and  everybody, 
and  It  was  hard  to  find  a  European 
in  Idia  or  one  who  had  ever  been  there 
who  did  not  have  a  ticket  or  at  least 
an   interest    in    one. 

Ten  years  ago  the  first  Tirlze  in  tho 
sweep  was  worth  about  $100,000:  last 
year  it  was  worth  nearly  a  quarter 
a  million  dollars.  The  first  prize 
year  went  to  n  doctor,  who.  however, 
iiad   sold   a   half   interest   in   the   ticket 


It  is  under> 
to  ad<>ijt  a 
avoid     a 


tood 
con- 
rate 


of 
last 


Warren,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  people  of  this  city 
enjoyed  a  musical  treat  Friday  evening 
when  the  Warren  band  gave  a  concert 
in  the  opera  house  assisted  by  Miss 
Minnie  TuUar,  soprano,  and  J.  Ingolf 
Grindeland,  tenor. 

W,  A.  Jacklin  has  resigned  as  book- 
keeper at  the  State  Bank  of  Warren 
and  will  leave  soon  for  Beaudette, 
wheie  he  has  acepted  a  similar  position. 

Mis.  N.  Forde  and  daugliter,  Agnes, 
and  son,  Ernest,  wlio  underwent  oper- 
ations at  the  local  hospital  a  few  weeks 
ago.  liave  returned  to  their  home  at 
Starbuck.  Minn. 

Miss  Larson  of  Arkdale,  Wis.,  who 
has  been  a  clerk  in  a  department  store 
at  Hettinger,  N.  D.,  has  accepted  a  sim- 
ilar position  here. 

During  the  past  week  two  marriages 
occurred  here.  They  were  Tom  Ander- 
son to  Martha  Jxifqulst  and  Tarje  S. 
Brokke  to  Ella  V.  Swanson. 

Miss  Hiidur  Loderbeck  of  Chelten- 
ham, Chicago,  is  a  guest  at  the  home 
of  Rev.  G.  Wahlund. 

Roadmaster  of  the  Soo,  Charles  Nel- 
son was  over  from  Adams,  N.  D.,  Thurs- 
day. 

Peter  Nelson,  Great  Northern  section 
foreman,  has  purchased  the  old  Great 
Northern  depot  here  and  will  use  the 
lumber  to  build  himself  a  barn. 

Mrs.  O.  E.  Abrahamson  Is  visiting  her 
parents  at  Stark,  Minn. 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Spaulding  of  Aberdeen,  S. 
D.,  has  returned  to  her  home  there  fol- 
lowing a  month's  visit  here  with  her 
parents,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  O.  Cross. 

The  Warren  band  returned  Sunday 
from  Hamline,  where  they  played  a:  tne 
state  fair. 

Miss  Eja  Lange  of  Copenhagen,  Den- 
mark, was  in  the  city  Tuesday  looking 
for  her  brother.  Henrlch  Hassan  Lange, 
who  has  not  been  heard  from  during 
the  past  eight  years. 
♦ 

mooseCakc 

Moose  Lake,  Minn..  Sept.  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald. )— Miss  Ellen  Berg 
Is  visiting  friends  in  Duluth  this  week. 

Jc>e  Moser  left  Monday  for  a  trip  to 
the  northern  part   of  the  state. 

J.  A.  Bauer  spent  the  past  week  at 
his   home   in   Melrose. 

J.  H.  Mattson  attended  to  business 
at  ilrookston  the  first  of  the  week. 

L.  W.  Buzzell  was  a  Duluth  business 
visitor  a  few  days  the  first  of  the 
week. 

Miss  Leila  Vasterllng  came  down 
from  Barnum  Sunday  and  visited  at 
her    home    here. 

Rev.  J.  Hetonen  of  Chisholm  was  re- 
newing acquaintances  here  a  few  days 
this  week. 

Miss  Christine  Herstedt  left  Friday 
for  a  few  weeks'  visit  with  friends  In 
Duluth. 

Jalmer  Anderson  left  Saturday  to 
spend  a  few  days  with  friends  in  Su- 
perior. 

Mrs.  Theodore  Gay  of  Carlton  spent 
Sunday  with  relatives  here. 

Gust  Moline  of  Hibblng  visited  with 
his  faimly  here  the  first  of  the  week. 

Gotherd  Ternberg  of  Cloquet  spent 
Sunday  at  his  home  here. 

Dr.  G.  A.  Bantle  spent  a  few  days  the 
latter  part  of  last  week  at  his  home  In 
St.  Paul. 

John  Cain,  traveling  freight  agent 
for  the  Northern  Pacific,  was  In  town 
on   business  Monday. 

George  Ricliards,  Northern  Pacific 
station   auditor,   was   here    the   first   of 


COST  OF  LIVING  IN  FRANCE 

Housewives*  Attacks  Upon  Farmers,  Butchers,  Storekeepers  and 
Other  Vendors  Are  Daily  Excitements  in  Towns  and  Cities, 


Paris,  Sept.  16. — The  cost  of  living 
in  France,  which  has  been  creeping 
upward  steadily  during  ten  years,  has 
risen  with  a  jump  this  summer.  One 
principal  reason  is  the  three  months 
of  extraordinary  dry  and  hot  weather, 
withering  and  drying  up  the  vegeta- 
bles consumed  in  large  quantities  by 
all  classes  in  France.  String  beans  of 
the    most    ordinary 


interest 
to    taik 


in  all  that 
about    his 


description  for  ex- 
for  9  to  11  cents  a  pound 
at  $2.50  the  hundred  whole- 


all 
the 


ample   sell 
and  lettuce 
sale. 

Discontent  of  house-'vivcs  lias  taken 
violent  form  in  the  north,  where  at- 
tacks upon  farmers,  butchers,  store- 
keepers and  other  veidors  by  bands 
of  viragoes  are  the  dally  excitements 
In  towns  and  cities.  The  Revolution- 
ary Labor  party  has  thought  this  a 
good  occasion  to  take  part,  but  the 
women  manifestants  c  ppose  tiiis,  and 
keep  the  agitation  In  their  own  hands. 
A  loose  organization  spreads  over  the 
north,  although  example  more  than 
anything  else  keeps  the  market  places 
in  uproar  in  half  a  hundred  cities  and 
sn-ialler  centers.  Sometimes  there  is 
a  meat  bovcott  for  a  couple  of  days 
at  a  time  as  a  warning  to  the  butch- 
ers or  three  or  four  hundred  women 
will  rush  a  market,  tipping  over 
the  stands  and  half  destroying 
eatables.  ,  .  , 

Demands  of  the  housewives  are  for 
milk  at  8  cents  a  quart,  butter  at  30 
cents  a  pound,  bread  i.t  18  or  19  cents 
for  the  five-pound  loaf  and  plain  meats 
at  20  cents  a  pound.  So  far  as  bread 
and  dairy  products  ar«;  concerned,  the 
women  have  been  geierally  success- 
ful, but  the  butchers  utterly  refuse  to 
give  way.  They  affirnL  that  selling  at 
20  cents  a  pound  would  cause  an  ac- 
tual loss.  Farmers  ha  .  e  not  been  able 
to  combine,  as  the  but -hers  have  done, 
and  they  are  yielding,  although  In- 
creased prices  from  their  point  of  view 
seem  justified  because  fodder  Is  dear 
and  scarce.  Most  of  the  cows  are 
stable-fed,  and  the  milk  supply  is  pos- 
sibly a  third  less  tlan  usual.  The 
long  drouth  has  burnt  up  the  second 
crops   of   fodder. 

the  Parisians  hear  of  these  success- 
ful raids  on  prices  n  tho  northern 
provinces  with  the  hope  that  some- 
thing will  happen  to  check  the  rising 
cost  of  everything  in  the  capital, 
where  living  is  30  per  cent  dearer  than 
it  was   at  the   opening    of  the   century. 

•  •       * 

Jack  Johnson  is  training  for  his 
fight  with  Bombardier  Wells  near 
Paris.  Every  day  he  boxes  ten  or 
twelve  rounds  with  minor  celebrities 
of  the  ring  at  the  .Magic  City,  the 
American  amusement  park.  Women 
form  a  considerable  r  art  of  the  audi- 
ences. Johnson  begirs  with  a  speech 
to  the  house  and  then  boxes  with  his 
trainer.  Bob  .'Vrmstrcng,  and  others, 
interspersing  swings,  hooks  and  up- 
percuts  with  Jokes  aiid  slangy  pleas- 
antries. 

•  *      • 

Edison  has  been  fiutomoblling  in 
short  stages  throufrh  France  and 
Switzerland.  He  intends  to  continue 
his  holiday  through  Germany  to  Ham- 
burg, sailing  from  tiiere  for  home. 
Everywhere  Edison  receives  Impressive 
attention,  being  spoken  of  sometimes 
as    "the    great    American."     He    has    a 


vivid  and  delighted 
he  sees,  and  likes 
impressions.  . 

"Who  is  the  shabby  little  man  with 
the  crowd  around  him'.'"  inquired  a 
Parisian  woman  in  the  lobby  at  the 
Beau  Rivage  at  Geneva.  Upon  being 
told  that  he  was  Edison,  she  looked 
again  and  replied: 

His  clothes  look  as  though  they 
had  cost  about  50  francs,  but  he  has  a 
brain  great  enough  to  make  him  em- 
peror  of   Fiance." 

Edison  feels  the  charm  of  the  old 
pleasant  and  rich  countries  through 
which  he  passes,  but  he  admires  most 
•Jie  delicate  and  Intelligent  skill  of  the 
Swiss  workmen.  He  attributes  their 
fine  precision  to  the  generations  of 
watchmakers.  "My  chief  man,  Wurih, 
whom  1  have  pensioned.  "  said  Edison, 
"is  a  Swiss,  and  I  have  employed  more 
than    1,000   of  them." 

The  only  correspondence  Edison 
bothers  with  on  his  hcdiday  is  to  au- 
tograph the  photographs  of  himself 
that    people  present   to   him. 

•  •       « 

The  chalet  and  beautiful  botanical 
gardens  at  Sainte  Savlne,  near  Troyea. 
have  been  burned  by  the  concentration 
of  the  sun's  rays  through  an  acciden'^al 
arrangement  of  windows  forming  & 
burning   glass. 

•  *       * 

The  Mont-de-Plete  of  Paris,  the  gov- 
ernment pawn  shop,  has  issued  its  re- 
port for  last  year,  showing  that  near- 
ly $8,000,000  were  loaned  on  910,118 
articles,  more  than  $7,000,000  being 
upon  jewelry  or  objects  of  art.  The 
experiences  of  the  government  pawn- 
brokers in  Paris,  and  the  report  says 
In  the  provinces  also,  show  that  peo- 
ple pawn  more  during  periods  of  pros- 
perity than  during  depressed  times, 
because  In  prosperity  small  business 
people  need  capital  and  do  not  have 
sufficient  standing  to  borrow  of  the 
banks.  Hence  .  they  avail  them.=elves 
of  the  government  pawning  bureaus, 
and  put  up  personal  property  as  se- 
curity. Pawning  has  been  diminishing 
in  France  since  1892  among  the  work- 
ing classes,  due,  the  report  says,  prob- 
ably to  there  having  been  fewer 
strikes. 


PARKER'S 
HAiR    BALSAM 

Clftrf^i    fcnd    l^autifiM  the    halt, 
I^orr.jtet    •    InxuriArt    prowth. 
Never   F»ll»  to  Ke»tore   Gray 
Hair  to  it«  Yotithful  Color. 

COKi  sc»:p  (littiSM  *   iii'I  fai^iiH. 
*0c.  md  tl  'X'*t  Uruggisu 


CAPSULES. 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 

RsliBYBd  ii 
'24  Hours 

Each  C»p-  /■ — ^ 
iule  bears  the  (MIDYl 
name  43^     \i^_^ 
Betcare  of  counterfeit* 


:  m  -  .-ff-    - , 


f 


^I^^PiP 


1- 


- 


»., 


.  I 


4 


iSj" ra'T    \i€ nmi  jr.'w  n-- 


1 


ll 


I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD/ 


September  16, 1911. 


21 


1^^^^^^  ^^»^»^>t0^^^^>*0  «^^i»^  W^W^^» 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


CONTEST  AT    i  crand  forks  newspaper  consolidation  makes  chahges 

MILWAUKEE 


Minnesota  Is  Going  After  First 
Kcnors  in  Butter  and 
leese. 


Ch^ 


Gopl 


ler  State  Producers  V/ill 
Again  Try  to  Capture 
Prizes. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Entries  of  butter 
and  cheese  in  the  fifth  of  the  contests 
being^  conducted  by  the  state  dairy 
and  food  department  must  be  in  the 
Booth  cold  stor.age  plant  In  St.  Paul 
not  later  than  Sept.  28,  according  to 
J.  C.  Winkjer.  dairy  and  food  com- 
missioner. Only  two  more  contests 
will    be   held    this  year. 

In    nn    effort    to    retain    for    Minne- 
sota first  honors  in   the  national  con- 
test to   be  held  at   Milwaukee  Oct.    10 
to     IS.     -Mr.     Winkjer     is    sending     to 
•very    butler    maker   in    the    state    en- 
try   blanks    and    information    relative 
to   the  event.      Only  twice   in  the  past 
decade    has    first      honor      in      butter 
making  gone  anywhere  other  than  to 
this    state.      The    walls    of    the    dairy 
and  food   department   bear  many   silk 
banners   wone   in  the    national   shows. 
l*riac!»   to   Ik^   Given. 
A  ."Silver  trophy  valued  at  $500   will 
be    gi'  on    at    Milwaukee    this    year    to 
the   state    receivini?    the    highest    score 
on  all  entries.     Proiniums  aggregating 
$750    will    be    awarded    on    buiter    In 
the    whole    milk    class,      and      similar 
premiums    will    bo    awarded      in      the 
hand    separator   class. 

Mr.  Winkjer  ^ves  out  the  follow- 
ing   information. 

E.xhibiis  must  be  shipped  so  as  to 
arrive  in  Milwaukee  not  later  than 
Oct.    5. 

Each  exhibitor  shall  be  required  to 
take  out  an  exhibitor's  ticket,  cost- 
ing $2.  which  ticket  contains  an  ad- 
mission coupon  for  each  day  during 
the  show. 

All  butter  and  cheese  will  be  sold 
at  the  hlkfhest  price  olitainable  and 
the  nioney  received  for  each  exliibit, 
together  wfth  score  card  and  pro 
rata  premium,  will  be  remitted  to  ex- 
hibitors, less  $-  for  exhibitors* 
ticket  and   express  charges. 

Exhibit  must  be  made  in  the  name 
of  the  maker,  giving  his  name  and 
postoffi<e  address  of  creamery  or 
choese   fi-ctory. 

The  minimum  size  package  for 
butter  T(hall  be  a  20-pound  tub.  Ex- 
press charges  should  not  be  prepaid. 

REACH^AORFXMENT 


known  througrhout  this  section. 

BELTRAMI  COim^  FAIR 

VOTED  GREAT  SUCCESS. 


Bemidjl,  Minn,,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  record-breaking 
crowd  attended  the  closing  day  of  the 
Beltrami  county  fair. 

On  all  sides  there  is  a  general  ex- 
pression that  this  year's  fair  was  big- 
ger and  better  than  any  preceding  ex- 
position, and  already  there  is  talk 
of  a  bigger  show  next  year.  Great 
credit  is  given  President  White,  Sec- 
retary Ritchie,  Charles  Schroeder, 
AugUHt  Jarchow,  F.  S.  Rnold,  W.  F. 
Klein  and  the  owners  of  autos  in  the 
city  for  the  hearty  manner  in  which 
all  co-operated  for  the  success  of  the 

fair. 

« 

Mud  Hen  Is  Duck — in  Wisconsin. 

Madfeon,  Wis.,  Sept.  16. — ^Assistant 
Attorney  General  Oilman  has  ruled 
that  under  the  state  law  limiting  the 
number  of  ducks  one  hunter  may  bag 
in  one  day,  mud  hens  must  be 
counted  as  ducks. 


J.  D.  BACON. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  con- 
solidation effective  this  week  of  the 
Daily  Herald  and  the  Daily  Times  of 
this  city,  morning  and  evening  news- 
papers, which  will  hereafter  be  pub- 
lished from  the  same  plant  by  the 
Times-Herald  Publishing  company, 
marks  a  turning  point  in  North  Da- 
kota journalism,  the  feature  of 
which  is  the  retirement  of  George  B. 
Winship.  founder  of  the  Herald  and 
for  thirty-two  years  its  directing 
head,  who  will  spend  the  rest  of  his 


GEORGE  B.  WINSHIP. 


J.   A.    CALLAHAN. 


heart  failure,  falling  to  the  stone  side-  also  sustained  severe  Internal  injuries, 
walk  where  he  expired  within  a  few  |  Langdon,  X.  D. — Hanr.ah  thrashing 
moments.  Mr.  Dayman  had  resided  in  i  returns  are  just  beginnlrg  to  come  in. 
Drayton   since  1S81   and  was  very   well  I  James    Moffatt    has    about    75    acres    of 

barley  returning  ao  bushels  to  the 
acre.  Six  acres  of  wheat  was  thrashed 
Tuesday  in  Byron  to-v;^nship  which 
yielded  150  bushels  or  25  bushels  to  the 
acre.  Oats  are  going  from  50  bushels 
up.  With  present  prices  the  crop  of 
1911  Is  likely  to  be  a  paying  one. 

Bdlnburg,  N.  D. — Wori  comes  from 
Rochester,  Minn.,  that  Clifford  Knud- 
.  ..}  !,<■  nt  uig.  who  WIS  at  the  hos- 
pital at  Grafton  for  Botne  months  on 
account  of  a  gunshot  .vound  in  the 
abdomen,  and  who  was  taken  to  the 
Mayo  hospital  for  treacment.  Is  im- 
proving and  gaining  strength,  and  that 
he  will  soon  be  operated  on  with  every 
prospect    of    ultimate    recovery. 

Grand  Forks,  X.  D. — John  Lltterd,  a 
workman  employed  by  the  Red  Ri^^r 
Power  company  in  digging  a  ditch 
near  the  new  gas  holder,  suffered  a 
broken  collar  bone  Wednesday  when 
the  Bides  of  the  trench  caved  In  on 
him.  He  was  taken  out  liy  other  work- 
m>^n   and    hurried   to   the    hospital. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — By  a  decision  of 
the  supreme  court  the  counter  claim 
made  bv  D.  Earle  of  To-vmer  county  in 
an  action  lodged  agalns'  him  by  John 
Bradley,  involving  wages,  does  not  hold 
water.  The  court  declares  that  the 
wages  of  the  plaintiff  were  exempt, 
and  for  that  reason  the  defendant 
could  not  sustain  his  counter  claim. 
The  lower  court  gave  a  verdict  for  the 
defendant,  but  such  verdict  Is  rfvprseil 
Ellendale.  N.  D..  Sepl.  16. — Edward 
McKeagur  of  Fullerton.  s.ccused  of  hav- 
ing set  a  stack  uf  straw  afire  in  his 
field  without  a  fifty-feiol  break  as  pro- 
vided by  law.  was  arrested  and  tried 
but  the  jury  disagreed. 

McVille,  N.  D. — oJhn  Keys  will  not 
receive  a  reward  of  $50  for  the  arrest 
of  a  bootlegger  in  tlie  town  of  Mc\  ille 
as  a  result  of  the  dec:.sion  of  Judge 
Templeton  of  the  dlsti  ict  cuurt.  In 
the  justice  court  Keys  was  successful 
in  prosecuting  an  action  against  the 
McVille  Improvement  le?  gue.  an  organ- 
ization given  over  iyj  the  enforcement 
of  the  law.  but  when  tie  case  reacnetl 
the  higher  court,  Keys'  verdict  was 
reversed.  ^      ^        .,  ^ 

Regent,  N  D. — Experiments  for  the 
purpose  of  demonstrating  the  practica- 
bility of  irrigation   in  reclaiming  lands 


AskThisMantoRead 
Your  Life. 


HisWonderful  Power  to  Read  Human 

Lives  at  Any  Distance  Amazes 

All  Who  Write  to  Him. 


day  in  California  taking  an  earned  |  merly  of  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  circula- 
rest.  J.  D.  Bacon,  owner  of  a  local  ',  tion  manager.  W.  P.  Davies  will  con- 
hotel,     formerly       president       of       the   tlnue   as   editor    of   the      Herald      and 

'  George  Davis  aa  editor   of  the  Times. 
George   B.   Winship,    founder   of   the 


Negaunee — Mrs.  James  Flamlck.  aged 
51  years,  died  at  her  home  on  Lincoln 
stree:,  Wednesday  nlg-ht  following  an 
illness  with  cancer.  She  was  the 
daugtiter  of  Itloliard  Chaimian,  who 
lives  at  the  Pioneer  location.  She 
leaves  a  husiand  and  an  adopted 
daughter   besides    two    sisters. 

Ishpeming — The  Ishpeming  public 
sclio<»ls  will  this  term  have  a  record 
breaking  attendance  in  the  seventh, 
eighth  and  ninth  grades,  and  it  is  now 

a    problem    how    to    take    care    of    the    ."*»"•>    "A.  ""''""u'li 'Vi,"-.  ;r"h',rtVr>mB   will 
enrollment,        which        Is       particularly  1  In   the   Cannon    K'^l^.^^V  hv  th^  Rot^ent 

nrto    ^  I  be   carried   on  next  year  by    the   Ktgeni 

Commercial    club    on    a    tract    or    lana 


now 


Times       Publishing       company, 
heads  the   consolidated   concern. 

Norman  B.  Black  of  Grand  Forks 
will  be  business  manager.  He  was 
formerly  a  St.  Paul  resident  and  was 
once  prominent  In  the  political  aifairs 
of  the  state   of  Wisconsin. 

J.  A.  Callahan,  formerly  a  resident 
of  Minneapolis,  where  he  was  the 
advertising  manager  for  the  North- 
western   Telephone    company,    will    be 


Herald,  learned  the  printing  trade  at 
La  Cresent,  Minn.,  was  a  member  of 
Company  A,  Second  Minnesota  caval- 
ry in  the  Civil  war;  once  was  en- 
gaged in  freighting  from  St.  Cloud, 
Minn.,  to  Fort  Garry,  and  also 
operated  a  stage  in  the  Red  river 
valley  in  pioneer  days  while  he  was 
also  engaged,   at   times,   in   newspaper 


advertising     manager    for      the       two  j  work   at  St.   Paul   and  at  Fort  Garry, 
paper    and    F.    E.    Starkweather,    for- 1  Minn. 


Regaidinp:  the  Flowag:e  Rights  and 
Mining  Interests. 

Sept.    6. — (Special    to 


the  owner  of  the  power  dam  across  the 
Mississippi   river   here. 

MINING  OPTION 
LEASE  RECORDED 

Brainerd  Man  Gives  Option 

for  Property  South  of 

City  of  Brainerd. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Henry  I.  Cohen  of  Brain- 
erd has  given  an  option  for  a  mining 
lease  to  the  Martin  Exploration  Co. 
on  block  7  and  block  12  of  Frank's  ad- 
dition at  tlie  south  city  limits  of  South- 
east Brainerd.  The  option  is  for  one 
year.  If  tlie  lease  is  taken  up  It  shall 
be  for  a  term  of  fifty  years  and  the 
royalty  shall  be  25  cents  per  ton  with 
a  minimum  yearly  tonnage  of   800   tons. 

Swan  Peterson  and  wife.  residing 
near  Deerwood,  first  gave  an  option  on 
their  land  described  as  the  south  hall' 
of  the  northeast  quarter  ar.id  lot  1  in 
section  2-46-2'J  on  Aug.  3.  lyiO,  to  the 
late  N.  P.  Emll  Carlson  of  Deerwood, 
who  later  transferred  his  Interest  to 
W.  P.  Lardner  of  Duluth.  Mr.  Lardner 
exercised  his  right  under  the  option  to 

to   himself  and 


-An   agreement    has   been  i  call   for  a  mining   lease 

'  Alexander   Hamfield.     It  is  a  fifty   year 


Brainerd.   Minn 
The    Herald.) 

entered  into  by  water  power  company '  J^'^g-^^'^^j' ^^^g'^'^j.X^f^y  Jg  "fgi^  "cents"  iVJr 
and  mining  Interests  which  involves  |  ton.  It  is  agreed  that  8,000  tons  shall 
the  easement  of  the  company  operating  I  be  mined  each  year  of  the  first,  second 
and  maintaining  the  dam  at  Brainerd  |  and  tmrd  years  and  Ib.Om  tons  annual- 
and  its  resulting  right  to  flood  lan.ls  by !  b'  thereafter.  Sixty  days  non-observ- 
the  dam  as  maintained  at  its  present  arice  of  the  terms  of  the  lease  works  a 
height.  l>avld  William.s.  Will  C.  Brown  |  forfeiture  of  the  same,  prill  holes  ar« 
and  Lillian  Brown,  his  wife,  of  Du-  to  be  sampled  every  ten  feet  Recently 
luih.  Alice  P.  Waite  and  Daniel  Waite,  Alexander  Hamfield  and  wife  assigned 
her  husband,  of  Deerwood,  have  made  their  half  Interest  in  the  mtnmg  lease 
and  filed  an  agreement  with  the  North-  1  to  the  Cuyuna  Exploration  Co.  and  it 
ern  Wat.r  Power  company  and  the  Is  said  this  company  will  proceed  to 
Northwest  Paper  company  relative  to  j  mine  the  land  under  the  terms  of  the 
the  fl'wage  rights  of  the  latter.  The 
Individuals  own  lots  10.  11  and  12  and 
the  east  half  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  section  18.  township  46.  range  29. 
The  N'Tthern  Water  Power  comjiany  Is 


INDIGESTION  IS 
ENDED^  FOREVER 

No  Heartburn,  fias,  Dys=' 

pepsia  or  Sourness  Five 

Minutes  Later. 


lease 

The  Gold  Iron  Co..  a  mining  com- 
pany, has  removed  Its  drills  from  the 
vicinity  o£  Randall  and  will  soon  com- 
mence operations  here.  Machinery, 
drills,  boilers  and  pipe  were  unloaded 
today  and  it  will  be  omly  a  short  time 
before  they  set  up  their  tripods  and  go 
to  drilling. 

MARQUETTE  WILL 
GREET  PRESIDENT 

Making  Elaborate  Plans  to 

Entertain  Cbief  Executive 

Next  Week. 

Marquette,     Mich.,     Sept.     16. — This 
city   will  spare   no   expense  in  proper- 
ly   entertaining    President    Taft    next 
thuusih    as    harmless   and    pleasant    as   ^^ggj        ^^^d  Wednesday  on  the  occa- 
candy.  will  digest  and  prepare  for  as-  :    ,  .        ,  .      ^      „,  .        ^^n^„    ^r 

•—of    his    visit    to    this    section    of 


function  the  Calumet  «fe  Hecla  or- 
chestra of  Calumet  will  furnish  the 
music.  President  Taft  and  other  dis- 
tinguished guests  will  respond  to 
toasts. 

All  the  bands  of  Marquette  county 
have  been  engaged  to  furnish  music, 
and  in  additon  the  Calumet  &  Hecla 
orchestra  has  been  engaged  for  the 
musical  program  at  the  luncheon. 
The  police  arrangements  will  be  ade- 
quate. A  force  of  seventy-five  offi- 
cers is  now  being  organized  to  handle 
the  crowds.  The  streets  in  the  busi- 
ness district  will  be  fenced  off  and 
every  eiTort  will  be  made  to  handle 
the  people  in  a  manner  that  will 
make  for  their  comfort.  Special  com- 
mittee have  been  delegated  with  the 
task  of  arranging  to  feed  all  vi.«itor.s. 
and  ample  provision  will  be  made 
for  taking  care  of  the  largest  crowd 
that  can   come   to  the  city. 

HAVEWwORK; 
NOT  DISSIPATE 

President  of  Nortb  Dakota 
Universlly  Says  the  Stu- 
dents Are  Busy. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  Sept.  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — That  students 
who  are  compelled  by  reason  of  finan- 
cial consideration  to  work  their  own 
way  through  college,  or  at  least  to  pay 
part  of  their  expenses  in  that  manner, 
are  less  prone  to  riotous  living  than 
other  more  fortunate  students  Is  appar- 
ent from  a  statement  made  by  President 
F.  L.  McVey  of  the  University  of  North 
Dakota,  In  regard  to  the  recent  state- 
ment of  R.  T.  Crane  of  Chicago,  con- 
cerning college  life. 

In  the  University  of  North  Dakota, 
President  McVey  declares.  public 
opinion  is  strongly  against  dissipation. 

'•Seventy  per  cent  of  the  students 
earn  all  or  a  part  of  their  way  through 
college,  and  they  are  not  willing  to 
throw  away  vihat  his  been  bought  at 
such  a   cost."  he  declared. 


Thomas  C.  Clark.  Maj.  William  D. 
Kelly  and  Maj.  John  H.  Dorsey  of  the 
medical  corps. 

As  delegates  to  the  meeting  of  the 
National  Guard  Association  of  the 
United  States  to  be  held  at  Buffalo, 
N.  Y..  Oct.  9,  there  will  go  Gen. 
Wood,  Brig.  Gen.  C.  McC.  Reeve  of 
the  First  briKade,  Col.  Arthur  W. 
Wright  of  the  Second  infantry,  Col. 
Charles  E.  Johnson  of  the  Third  in- 
fantry, Col.  Erie  D.  Luce  of  the  First 
infantry  and  Maj.  George  C.  Lambert 
of  the  First   field  .artillery. 

PROCTOR  MAN'S 
SONJS  KILLED 

Charles  Demerse  Loses  His 

Life  Coupling  Cars  at 

Marquette. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Charles  Demerge,  a 
trainman,  was  killed  here  yesterday 
while  coupling  cars,  being  so  badly 
crushed  that  he  died  in  a  few  hours. 
His  father  lives  at  Proctor,  Minn., 
where  the  body  will  be   taken. 

Only  three  weeks  ago  a  brother  of 
the  deceased  was  killed  in  the  rail- 
road yards  at  Duluth  while  working 
as  a  brakeraan. 


Nothing  w-ill  remain  undigested  or 
Bour  on  your  stomach  if  you  will  take 
a  little  Diapepsln  occasionally.  This 
powerful      digestive        and        antacid. 


DELEGATES  NAMED. 


LABORER  LOSES 
LIFE  NEAR  BRUNO 

Nick  Peterson,  Working  on 

Soo  Construction,  Killed 

By  Dynamite. 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  premature  explo- 
sion of  dynamite  at  Barnard  &  Co.'s 
camp  about  thirty  miles  east  of  Bruno, 
on  the  Soo  construction  work,  claimed 
the  life  of  Nick  Peterson,  a  laborer, 
about    noon    Thursday,    the    top    of    his 

He   was   about 


heavy  in  the  eighth  grade. 

Marquette — Thomas  Williams,  an  en- 
gineur  on  the  South  Sliore  road,  fell 
into  an  ore  pocket  at  No.  4  dock  early 
Thursday  morning,  and  sustained  serl- 
ou.s  but  probably  not  fatal  Injuries. 
Williams  stepped  off  his  engine  into 
the  hole  and  fell  a  distance  of  about 
twenty-five  feet.  He  was  taken  out  of 
tlie  pocket  by  means  of  a  rope  and 
taken   to  St.  Luke's  hospital. 

Menominee — A.  D.  Be  Dell  has  been 
appc)inted  deputy  game  warden  Tor 
Menominee  county.  He  is  an  experi- 
enced  and    competent    officer. 

Hancock — C.  R.  Cobb  has  resigned 
as  principal  of  the  high  school  to  ac- 
cept the  superintendency  of  schools  at 
Be.«iemer,  made  vacant  by  the  resig- 
nation of  M.  J.  Walsh,  who  goes  to 
Sault  Ste.  Marie  as  superintendent  of 
schools  of  that  city. 

Iron  Mountain — ^J.  Lebrec.  president 
of  the  White  Iron  Lake  Iron  company, 
owners  of  the  Euclid  mine  at  Chis- 
holni.  Minn.,  and  large  deposits  of  low 
grade  ore  near  Ely,  on  the  Vermilion 
ranjre.  has  completed 
with  John  T.  Jones  for  the  treatment 
of  a  sample  shipment  of  the  latter  ore 
at   the    K Ionian    furnaces. 

Calumet — Peter  E.  lluppe  of  Calumet 
appeared  before  Justice  Weycker  of 
Ahnieek  and  entered  a  plea  of  giillty 
to  the  charge  of  shooting  partridges 
out  of  season,  in  violation  of  the  game 
laws.  A  tine  of  $10  and  costs,  amount- 
ing to   $.55   in   all.   wa.s   imposed. 

Houghton— Florence  Woydzlak,  a^ed 
17  years,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
bte\e  Woydziak  of  Hurontown,  died 
Wednesday  night  at  St.  Joaeph's  hospi- 
tal in  Hancock,  of  ai)pendicitis.  She 
is  survived  by  her  parents  and  six 
sisters    and    a    brother. 

Hancock — The  Lake  Superior  Ophlr 
Minlnj^  company  has  been  incorporated 
to  take  the  place  of  the  Calumet-Tel- 
Unide.  It  will  have  |l.!H)(),OoO  capital 
stock,  in  500,000  shares  at  $2  a  share, 
and  stock  of  the  Calumet-Tellurlde 
company  will  be  exchanged  on  a  basis 
of  .share  for  share  and  10  cents  addi- 
tional for  each  share.  payaVile  In.  in- 
stallments of  4,  3  and  3  cents.  The 
business  offices  will  be  at  Hancock  and 
the    mine    office    at    Ophir     Ariz. 

Laurium — Anttl  Tu.ska,  aged  50.  died 
Wednesday  at  the  family  residence  in 
Laurium,  following  a  sickness  which 
lasted  two  and  a  half  years.  He  Is 
survived  by  his  wife  and  four  children. 
The  funeral  will  takle  place  Sunday 
afternoon  with  services  at  the  Finnish 
Apostolic  church  at  KaymbauUown  and 
Interment  in  Lake  View  cemetery. 

Houghton — County  Clerk  Kaiser  has 
received  from  the  secretary  of  state 
1,800  deer  licenses  to  be  issued  dur- 
ing the  coming-  season.  Owing  to  the 
fact  that  that  It  is  necessary  to  fill 
them  out  to  an  extent  in  advance  th^y 
will  not  be  ready  to  issue  till  Oct.  1  at 
the    very   earliest. 


near  the  city  that  has   oeen  leased  for 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS      i 


Blmilation  into   the  Wood  all   the  food 
you   can  eat. 

Eat     what     your     stomach    craves, 
without   the  slightest  fear  of  Indiges 


sion 

Michigan. 

President    Taft    and    his    party    will 

arrive  In  their  special  train  of  seven 
Hon  or  that  you  will  be  bothered  with  '  coaches  shortly  before  midnight  on 
eour  risings.  Belching.  Gas  on  Stom- i  the  19th,  coming  from  the  Soo.  The 
ach,  Heartburn.  Headaches  from  formal  program  will  not  begin  until 
stomach.  Nausea.  Had  Breath.  Water  I  9:30  Wednesday  morning,  when  the 
Brash  or  a  feeling  like  you  had  swal-    president   will    be    taken    on    an   auto- 


lowed    a    lump    of   lead,   or    other   dis- 
agreeable   miseries.      Should    you    be 


mobile    ride   through   the    city    proper 
and    to    Presques     isle.      In     the     city 


Buffering  now   from   any  stomach   dis- j  proper  the  automobiles  will  travel   at 
order   you    can    get    relief   within   Ave    a    speed    of    less    than    ten    miles    an 


minutes. 

If  vou   will  get  from  your  pharma- 
cist a  50-ceiU  case  of  Pape's  Diapep 


To  Military  Surgeons  and  National 
Guard  Meet. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— As  delegates  to  the  ,  j^^^^  ^.^j^^  ^^^^.^  J^ 
meeting  of  the  Association  of  Military 
Surgeons  at  Milwaukee  Sept.  26, 
Adjt.  Gen.  Fred  B.  Wood  has  named 
Bri?.  Gen.  William  11.  Rowe,  surgeon 
general  of  the  Minnesota  National 
Guard;  MaJ.  Edward  H.  "^Tiitcomb, 
assistant      surgeon        general;        Maj. 


40,  without  any  relatives  in  this  sec- 
tion. The  'body  was  buried  at  Bruno 
yesterday, 

LOCOMOTIVE  BURIED. 


Aberdeen,  S.  D. — County  Superin- 
tendent Guhin  is  soliciting  the  assist- 
an<;e  of  the  business  men  for  the  corn 
contest  that  he  proposes  holding  In 
connection  with  his  school  work.  The 
business  men  are  responding  satisfac- 
torily, and  the  dates  for  the  event 
have  been  fixed  for  Dec.  5,  6.  7  and  8. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — A.  D.  Nady,  alias  A. 
Nelson,  alias  Candy  Kid,  was  before 
Judge  Hanson  in  the  county  court  foo- 
larceny.  The  court  sentenced  him  to 
seiye  ten  days  in  the  county  jail.  It 
w  as  alleged  that  Nady  stole  a  watch, 
pair  of  gloves,  fountain  pen  and  scarf 
pin    from   the   Norden    hotel. 

Bottineau.  N.  D. — James  Beaton,  aged 
2,  was  almost  instantly  killed,  and  his 
father,        Duncan        Beaton,  injured 

W(!dnesday  when  their  big  35-horse 
power  Reeves  thrashing  engine  broke 
through  a  wooden  bridge  across  Oak 
creek,   six  miles  southwest  of  this  city. 

Wllliston,  N.  D. — R.  C.  Foster  starts 
in    a   few   days    for   Oshkosh.    where   he 


hour,  so  that  all  will  have  an  oppor- 
tunity to  see  the  president  and  wave 
greetings    to    him.      The      route      will 


Bin   you   could   always   go  to  the  table -embrace   all    the   business   and   princi- 


with  a  hearty  appetite.  and  your 
meals  wculd  taste  good,  because  you 
would  know  there  would  be  no  Indi- 
gestion or  Sleepless  nights  or  Head- 
ache or  Stomach  misery  all  the  next 
day;  and,  besides,  you  would  not  need 
laxatives  or  liver  pills  to  ke*ip  your 
stomach  and  bowels  clean  and   fresh. 

Pape's  Diapepsin  can  be  obtained 
from  your  druggist,  and  contains  more 
than  sLitilcient  to  thoroughly  cure  the 
worst  case  of  Indigestion  or  Dyspep- 
sia. There  is  nothing  better  for  Gas 
on  the  Stomach  or  sour  odors  from 
the  stomach  or  to  cure  a  Stomach 
Headache. 

Vou  couldn't  keep  a  handler  or 
more    useful    article   in   the   house. 


FOSEST  PRODUCTS ! 

Ties,    Pulpwood,    PHlnK,    Pouts, 
Pole*,    MInlnar    Timber    and    Luk*. 

MoL£03-DAVIS  TIMBtR  CO., 

B15    Lyceum    BulldlnK.    DrLI'TH. 


pal  residence  streets.  Decorated 
automobiles  carryin.?  their  owners 
and  friends  will  make  up  an  escort, 
and  this  parade  will  be  reviewed  by 
the  president  in  the  downtown  dis- 
trict. 

WiU  Speak  In  Big  Tent. 

The  speaking  will  occur  at  11:30 
o'clock  at  Guild  hall  field,  In  the 
most  beautiful  residence  part  of  town, 
a  10-minutes'  walk  from  the  business 
district,  where  a  tent  150  by  200  feet, 
covering  30,000  square  feet  of  ground, 
will  be  spread,  and  under  which  the 
addresses  will  be  made.  The  ca- 
pacity of  the  tent  is  estimated  at 
8  000  people,  and  as  many  more  can 
gather  in  the  open  and  see  and  hear 
the  president  as  the  sides  of  the  can- 
vas will  be  raised. 

\t  1  o'clock  the  president  will  be 
the  guest  of  honor  at  a  luncheon  at 
Baraga  auditorium.  Of  the  300  seats 
now  arranged  for,  seventy-five  ha\e 
been  reserved  for  guests  from  points 
outside  Marquette  county,  and  they 
mav  now  be  reserved  by  application 
to  Morgan  W.  Jopling,  treasurer  of 
the  committee,  enclosing  a  remittance 
of  $5.  tlie  charge  per  plate.     For  this 


WHY  IT  SUCCEEDS 

Because  It's  for  One  Thing  Only,  and 
Duluth  People  Appreciate  This. 

Nothing  can  be  good  for  everything. 

Doing  one  thing  well  brings  suc- 
cess. 

Doan's  Kidney  Pills  do  one  thing 
only. 

They  help  sick  kidneys. 

They  reUeve  backache,  kidney  and 
bladder  trouble. 

Here  is  Duluth  evidence  to  prove  it. 

David  H.  Todd,  1102  E.  Second  St., 
Duluth,  Minn.,  says:  "My  experience 
with  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  gave  me 
confidence  in  them.  Long  befoi;e 
coming  to  this  country,  I  heard  of  this 
remedy,  it  being  considered  a  very 
valuable  one  in  England.  I  first  took 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  in  1897.  I  had 
been  working  hard  and  I  believe  over- 
exertion weakened  my  kidneys.  My 
back  acked  a  great  deal  and  was  so 
lame  and  painful  that  I  could  hardly 
endure  the  misery.  The  kidney  secre- 
tions were  unnatural.  After  taking 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  a  short  time, 
there  was  a  change  for  the  better  and 
as  I  continued  using  them,  I  steadily 
improved.  I  recommended  Doan's 
Kidney  Pills  to  parents  who  had  a 
child  troubled  by  a  kidney  weakness 
and  in  this  instance,  their  use  brought 
great  relief." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster-Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
N'ew  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


Under  Tons  of  Coal  at  Ashland  Coal 
Docks. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  Sept.  16.— The  North- 
western road  has  a  gang  of  men  dig- 
ging out  an  engine  that  was  burled 
under  many  tons  of  coal  at  the  Clark- 
son  coal  docks  here  yesterday  when 
a  bin  collapsed  as  the  engine  stood 
beside  It  yesterday.  Engineer  Boehn 
and  his  .ireman  jumped  as  the  bin 
collapsed,  otherwise  they  might  have 
been^   killed. 

The  breaking  of  the  timbers 
warned  the  engineer  and  the  fireman 
and  they  jumped  on  the  other  side 
just  in  time  to  see,  a  minute  later, 
their  engine  buried  in  a  great  pile 
of  coal. 


Brainerd — A  new  whistle  lor  the 
pumphouse  and  one  tht.t  can  be  heard 
ail  over  the  city  when  water  is  or- 
dered shut  off,  will  soon  be  installed 
by  the  water  and  light  board  which 
considers  that  the  old  whisUe  has  out- 
livt-d  its   usefulness. 

Crookston — President  Charles  Loring 
of  the  Crookston  Automobile  club  an- 
nounces a  big  automobile  tour  to  the 
Roseau  county  fair  w  ;ek  after  next. 
The  dates  have  not  been  decided  upon, 
but  every  person  to  Rhom  the  plan 
was  mentioned  by  Piesident  Loring 
was  enthusiastically  in  favor  of  it. 
and  the  run  will  be  made  with  a  path- 
arrana-eniPnto  I  finder  Car,  press  car,  aid  all  the  other 
aiiangements  .^i^.^^.i.^^t,^s.  and  it  is  expected  that  at 
least   thirtv  cars    will   participate. 

St.  Cloud — Through  the  efforts  of 
President  A.  G.  Whitney  of  the  Pub- 
lic Service  company  ar  d  the  co-opera- 
tion of  the  business  men  who  are  base- 
ball enthusiasts.  St.  Cloud  will  enter 
the  field  next  season  with  an  ali-paid 
team,  managed  by  Cy.  Olson,  whose 
successful  handling  of  the  Sauk  Rapids 
team  this  year,  has  won  him  this  po- 
sition. 

Wadena — The  next  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  Slate  Dairymen's  assoeia- 
tion  will  be  held  In  Wadena.  The 
convention  will  be  he.d  some  time  in 
Januarv,  tie  exact  dates  to  be  fixed 
later.  This  convention  will  bring  to- 
gether  from    400    to    ^lO   delegates. 

Rush  City — The  fortieth  annual  Chi- 
sago countv  fair  was  held  this  week 
at  the  fairgrounds  at  Rush  City,  with 
everv  prospect  of  the  most  successful 
fair  "in  the  history  of  the  association. 
I  The  opening  day  was  ^'ednesday,  with 
idf-al    weather    conditions. 

Barnesville — A  serit-s  of  robberies 
were  pulled  off  In  this  city  early 
Wednesdav  morning  nhen  five  of  the 
leading  places  of  bus  ness  were  made 
the  targets  by  daring  thieves.  For 
I  their  work  they  secured  about  $9  in 
cash   and  a  revolver. 

North  Branch — Mr.'i.  J.  O.  Fitch. 
I  mother  of  George  W.  Fitch,  died  at 
:  his  home  In  this  city  Sept.  9.  She 
would  have  been  81  >  ears  of  age  had 
i  she  lived  until  the  tie  IGth  of  next 
I  December. 

I      Princeton — The  state  tax  commission 
I  has  ordered  a  reassessment   of  moneys 
!  and  credits  as  provided   in  chapter   285, 
i  laws  of  1911.  for  the  villages  of  Prince- 
ton   and    Milaca   and    ihe    townships   of 
Mllo.    Bogus    Brook.    Milaca    and    Borg- 
holm.      G.    H.    Pennlson    has    been    ap- 
pointed   by    the    state    tax    commission 
to   make   the   assessm'>nt. 

St.  Cloud — Sieb.  Vandersluls  of  this 
city  boUKht  out  Cy  Olson's  Cyrel  the- 
ater at  Sauk  Rapids  Uils  week  and 
took  immediate  possession.  Sieb.  will 
change  the  policy  of  the  house  and 
will  on  one  day  eaci  week  offer  an 
act  of  vaudeville.  A  stage  and  scenery 
will  be   installed. 

Polev — A  severe  hailstorm  passed 
over  Granite  Ledge  and  Alberta  early 
Monday  morning,  which  did  considera- 
ble damage  to  property,  besides  late 
vegetables.  A  number  of  farmers 
from  that  part  of  th.>  county  were  in 
Folev  Monday  and  sa  d  that  th^  storm 
was  "one  of  the  worst  they  could  re- 
call. The  trees  were  stripped  of  leaves; 
cabbage,   potatoes  and  all  suffered. 

Staples — A  number  from  this  place 
h.ave  "drawn  chances  cf  securing  home- 
steads in  the  Fort  Berthold  Indian 
reservation  in  North  Dakota.  Among 
them  are:  J.  H.  fetnouse.  H.  R.  Ham- 
mond.   Glen     Moshier.    J.    M.    Dyer,    H. 

E.  Barrett,  FJdward  Wheeler,  George 
Dudrev,  Bert  Boen,  H.  L.  Dow  and 
J.  W.   Baker. 

AVadena — The  grand  jury  Tuesday 
brought    in    an    Indicment    against    B. 

F.  Shannon  for   making   an   assault   on 


Thousands  of  people  In  all  v.alks  of 
life  have  benefited  by  this  man's  advice. 
He  tells  you  what  you  are  capat)le  of, 
and  how  you  can  lie  sueces.-^ful.  He 
mentions  your  friends  and  enemies,  and 
describes  the  good  and  bad  periods  in 
your  life. 

HI.s  Description  as  to  past,  present 
and  future  events  will  astonish  and 
help  you.  All  he  wants  Is  your  name 
(written  by  yourself),  your  birth  date 
and  sex  to  guide  him  in  hia  work. 
Money  not  necessary.  Mention  the 
name  of  this  paper  and  get  a  Trial 
Reading  free. 

Herr  Paul  Stahmann.  an  experienced 
Astrologer,  of  Ober  Nlewsadern,  Ger- 
many, says: 

"The  Horoscope  which  Protetsor  Roxroy  worked  out 
(or  me  i>  Quitj  accordins  to  the  truth.  It  i$  a  very 
clever  and  oentcientlout  piece  o(  work.     At  an  Astrolo- 

oer  myself  I  carefully  examined  hi*  Planetary  calou- 
lationt  and  Indications,  and  proved  that  his  worit  |a 
every  detail  Is  perfect,  and  that  he  It  up-to-date  ■• 
his  srirnce.  Mr.  Roxroy  is  a  real  philanthropist,  aatf 
everyone  ought  to  avail  himtelf  of  Ih*  Professor"* 
services,  as  thare  are  maay  advantage*  to  be  Balaatf 
by  doing  so." 

Baroness  Blanrjuet.  one  of  the  most 
talented  ladies  of  Paris,  says: 

"I  thank  you  for  my  Complete  Life  Reading,  whiek 
it  really  of  extraordinary  accuracy.  I  had  already 
consulted  several  Aitrulugrrs,  but  never  before  have  I 
been  answered  with  so  much  truth,  or  received  tueil 
complete  satisfaction.  With  sincere  rieature  I  wlH 
re-ommend  yoj  and  make  your  marvellous  tcivoM 
known   to   my  friends  and   acquaintances." 

The  Rev.  G.  C.  H.  Hasskarl.  Ph.  D., 
Pastor  of  St.  Paul's  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran Churcli.  E.tys: 

"You  are  certainly  the  greatest  specialist  and  mattar 
of  your  profession.  Everyone  ronsulling  you  will  mar- 
vel at  the  c<:rrectne«s  ol  your  detailed  personal  read- 
ings and  advlue.  The  mcst  sceptical  will  cunkult  you 
airnln  and  again  after  corresponding  with  you  once." 

If  you  want  to  take  advantage  of  this 
special  offer  and  obtain  a  review  of 
your  life,  simply  send  your  fidl  name, 
address,  the  date,  month,  year  and  plac« 
of  your  birth  <all  clearly  written), 
state  whether  Mr.,  Mrs.  or  Miss,  and 
also  copy  the  following  verse  In  your 
own  handwriting: 

"Your  a<lvice  is  useful. 
So   thousands   say, 
I  wish  success  and  happinessj 
Will  you  show  me  the  wa*'?  • 
If  you  wish  you   may   inclose   10  cents 
(staiiips   of   your   own   country)    to  pay 
postage   and   clerical   work.      Send    your 
letter    to     ROXROY.    l>ept.     ai     F.     177a 
Kensington.    High    Street,    London,    W., 
England 


A  L  U  E.  N^S^ 


For  th''  treatment  of  Chronic  llcers.  Bono 
M«eps.  Varicose  llci-rs,  .Scrofulous  I  loer». 
Mercurial  I  leers.  Fever  Sores,  tiangrene. 
White  .Swelling.  .Milk  Leg.  PoLsoned  Wouudfl 
aud  AU  Old  Sures.  Very  succesbful. 
For  Sale  bv  DniRcista.  By  Mail.  2.V.  .50c.  81.00. 
J.  P.  ALLEN  MEDICINE  CO.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


big   hole    was   torn    in    his    side   and    he 


non  claims  that  the  assault  he  made 
was  only  In  self-defense  and  will  plead 
not  guilty.  It  is  probable  that  the 
trial  of  the  case  will  come  off  next 
spring  term  of  court. 


will   take   charge   of   the   steamer   Hen- ;  „..,,.         ^        *  i„   .   „,,„. ..    tii..    oi,^^ 

rietta..  which  L  will  bring  down  the  lV?'i\'!?,£'r^r.^l^fv,f  "^jr.r,.Hf.  I'J^S 
Fox  river  to  the  Mississippi,  to  the 
Missouri.  He  will  have  command  of 
the  Henrietta,  and  she  will  make  regu- 
lar trips  from  Baker's  Landing  to  Wll- 
liston. 

Neche.  N.  D., — The  10-year-old  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Porter  of  Morris,  Man., 
is  hover.ing  between  life  and  death  as 
th'J  result  of  an  accident  which  nearly 
caused  Instant  death.  He  was  standing 
In  a  grain  elevator  when  his  coat 
caught  in  a  revolving  shaft,  whirling 
him  off  his  feet.  Before  he  could  be 
extricated  from   his  perilous  position   a 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


BREN'S  SHORTAGE. 


Alleged  to  Be  $14,552  and  Bonding 
Company  Must  Settle. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  Sept.  16. — The 
'*gross  shortage"  of  J.  D.  Bren,  former 
acting  treasurer  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  as  shown  by  the  public 
examiners  investigation  of  the  univer- 
sity books,  is  $28,082.07.  His  "net 
shortage,"  according  to  the  examiner, 
is  $14,552.26.  The  report  credits  Bren 
with  $13,529.81  said  to  have  been  found 
at  the  university  since  Bren  reported 
he  had  been   robbed  of  $13,827. 

Figures  of  the  examiner  were  made 
public  following  the  filing  with  the 
county  attorney  of  the  statement  pre- 
pared bv  F.  N.  Stacy,  deputy  public 
examiner  in  charge  of  the  university 
investigation.  Mr.  Stacy's  report  is 
in  the  nature  of  a  bill  of  particulars 
and  will  be  filed  before  the  county 
attorney  according  to  court  order. 

As  a  result  of  the  public  examiner's 
findings,  the  bonding  company  which 
went  Bren's  security  will  be  asked  to 
pay    $14,552.26. 

Bren.  charged  with  embezzlement, 
has   his   freedom    on    bond. 

nfn-rton,    N.    D.,    Man    Stricken. 

Drayton,  X.  D..  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — While  -walking  from 
business.  A.  P.  Dayman  «ras  stricken  by 


Cleanses  the  System 
effectually;    Dispels 
colds  and  Headaches; 
due  to  constipation. 
Best  for  men,  women 
and  children:  younq 

and  old. 
Toqet  its   Beneficial 
effects,  always  note  the 
name  of  the  Company, 

(AUFORNIAflCSYRUPCOa 

plainly  printed  on  the 

front  of  eyery  package 
of  the  Genuine 


Ashland — William  Dorgan.  who  has 
been  laid  up  at  St.  Joseph's  hospital 
for  several  months,  is  getting  along 
nicely  and  will  soon  leave  the  liospital. 
Last  winter  Mr.  Dorgan  had  both  legs 
frozen    and    they    were    amputated. 

Milwaukee — E.  E.  'I^anntff.  a  farmer 
of  Juneau.  Wis.,  reported  to  the  po- 
lice Thursday  liight  that  big  pocket 
was  picked  while  he  was  boarding  a 
car  at  the  fair  grourds  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon and  a  wallet  containing  two 
checks  stolen.  One  w  as  for  $87.  on  the 
Beaver  Dam  Natlonf.l  bank,  and  the 
other    was    for    $130.    on    the    Horlcon 

La  Crosse — Walter  Jones,  a  farmer, 
was  fined  $100  and  costs  for  unrea- 
sonablj-  obstructing  the  highway.  He 
kept  the  auto  of  C.  C».  Culver  of  Cash- 
ton.  Wis.,  behind  his  team  for  nearly 
three  miles. 

Madison — Inspection  of  the  state  nav- 
al militia  at  Ashland  will  be  made  by 
Col.  John  ij.  Salsmai  of  the  adjutant 
general's  staff  Sept.  24  and  25  at  Ash- 
land. 

Baraboo — After  searching  all  day  for 

Walter    McEnany.    the    5-year-oId    son 

of   Owen    Mcii^nany,   n    farmer   of   Web- 

,  ster's  Prairie,  the  la<l.  thoue-ht  to  have 

1  been    kidnaped,    was    found    In    a    corn 

field    fast   asleep,    by   neigh bor.s. 

Madison — Another     suit    to    test     the 
'  constitutionality  of  the  new  water  pow- 
I  er   law   was   beirun    rn   Thursday  when 
'  the    Jackson    Millinc     company     which 
has    operated    a    dam    on    the    Waupaca 
river  for  years,  filed  a  complaint.     The 
i  ompany  seeks  to  en.i<dn  state  officials 
from  enforcing  the  law. 
>      Oreen   Bay — A   disjjatch    from   Wash- 
ington   says    Myrtle    Smith,     slater    of 
Harry     Smith,     whose     murdered     body 
was    found    In    the    burned    ruins    of    a 
I  shoemaker's  shop  on  Monday,  went  in- 
sane   as   her    brotbet's    body    was    low- 
ered    into    the    grave.      The    Smith    fam- 
I  ilv  formerly  resided   In  Green  Bay,  the 
I  father   being  emplo.ved   by  the   govern- 
ment, having  charge   of  the  lighthouse 
I  work  in  the  Michigan  district. 


CANADIAN 
ROCKIES 


TO 


Western  Canada 

IDAHO 

OREGON 

WASHIKGTOH 

NORTH  PACIFIC 

TICKETS  ON  SALE 

DAILY 

Sepi.l5ihio0ct.l5th 
1911 

Ticket  Offices 

MINNEAPOLIS   ST.  PAUL 


317  2d  Av.  S. 
410  NIcoUat 


3*79  Robert 
Street 


T r.— »■  \ — ■— r  -y« 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALDi 


September  16, 1911. 


PLANS  FOR  SIX  BUILDINGS 

IN  BUSINESS  DISTRICT 


Expenditure   of  More  Than 

$1,000,000  Planned  for 

Coming  Year. 

Two  New  Buildings  Will  Be 

Erected  on  West  First 

Street. 


Plans   tha' 
or  have  juf^t 
blocks  tt 
the  wlnt' 
of    well 
local  archiltrv 
Many    others 
taken,     i 
made  yet 

The    hi 
aitio: 

maile    ... 
the    trie., 
company 
Ing  atul   ' 
First  str 
avenues 
by  HO  ft 
concrtte  a:.i; 
■turifs    niaj 
coijs-tructlon 
or  four  sti>i  1 
the  l<-    ■ 
Incre.. 
oquii;.. 

Tiie  t.:.. 
with  St.; 
dt'Slcri. 
to    th 
First  *n. 

Th«'  t-it 
Tn('di.itt-1\ 

Ti-h:>.  :i    \\ 

pr..>pcrty 
and  was 
the  propt 
pany  on: 
tAsetn  y. 
company 
which  It 
■tone  It: 
foot    fr.-r; 

A  .:■ 
made   Uii- 
a  contra. 
upper     SI 
Secon.:    a: 
the    Wi.lvm 
rectlv  '^'pposi 
Dnluth  T'  ' 
pective   1 
the  plans 
potiaticn- 
It  Is  sahl 
ing.    sev> 
up  to  a  ]  . :_, 


.<w   being   prepared 

Jshed,  for  business 

:  this  fall  or  during 

f   r  an  expenditure 

%    according    to 

vii.a  rial  estate  dtalers. 

ill    prol.aMy    be    under- 

dtcision   has   heen 

•'.e  plans. 

;;ieni   of   an   ad- 

^      section      was 

ast    evening    to 

huh    Telephone 

..-■w   office   oalld- 

le  U'Wer  ^^lde   of 

'iird  and  Fourth 

>upy  a   space   of   50 

lUidation  ■will  be  of 

I    so  laid  that  seven 

^■cted.       The    initial 

"     f'T    f.nly    three 

tiinated   cost   of 

.   v.h.ich   will   be 

expenditure    for 

■f  pressed  brick, 
..nd  of  handsome 

:l   valuable  adtlition 
ii-siiitss    blocks    on 

I'.ding  is  im- 

Siierwood   block, 

i5=t      year.      The 

:  y    H.    H.    Myers. 

y    Mr.    Myers    for 

:  :.i-  Telephone  com- 

st   First  street,   be- 

■1  avenues.     The 

'    by    14 1.",    upon 

rory    brick    and 

-    a    twenty-five- 

...    probably   he 

I    the   letting   oi 

.•<s   block  on   the 

street,     between 

.ues    west,    near 

:;nd    almost    di- 

-ent   site   of  the 

any.     The  pros- 

t    wish   to  hav<* 

ntil  all  the  ne- 

completed.    but, 

.riniV«ome  bulld- 

-rli   and    running 

■  ..   i-i    -.onstruction.     It 


is  to  be  used  for  store  and  office  pur- 
poses. 

As  soon  as  a  Duluth  man.  who  Is 
now  on  a  business  trip  in  the  East,  re- 
turns,  negotiations  will  be  completed 
for  the  letting  of  a  contract  fur  a 
large  warehouse  on  Lake  avenue.  This 
Is  to  be  one  of  the  best  and  most  mod- 
ern warehouses  ever  built  in  the 
Northwest,  and  will  cost  a  big  sum  to 
erect.  For  what  business  It  is  to  be 
built    has   not   been   given    out   yet. 

The  last  two  mentioned  buildings 
were  referred  to  In  The  Herald  tv.  o 
weeks  ago.  and  at  that  time  it  was 
believed  that  the  negotiations  whicii 
were  under  way  would  be  completed 
during  the  following  week.  It  is  al- 
most certain  that  the  work  on  these 
tiuildings  will  be  started  within  the 
ne.xt   two   weeks. 

•  «       • 

A  local  architect  is  now  preparing 
plans  for  a  building  on  .Superior 
street,  near  Lake  avenue,  wliich  will 
be  a  handsome  store  and  office  build- 
ing. The  prospective  builder  is  a  Du- 
luth man  who  docs  not  wish  the  plans 
made   known   at   this   time. 

With  the  proposed  twelve-story 
building  on  the  southwest  corner  of 
Fifth  avenue  west  and  Superior  street, 
to  replace  the  old  Windsor  hotel  build- 
ing.  and  the  four-story  manufacturers' 
block  on  Second  avenue  west  and  Sec- 
ond street,  and  a  few  others,  regarding 
which  the  architects  are  not  at  this 
time  willing  to  speak,  Duluth  has  a 
fair  chance  of  having  an  active  fall 
and  winter,  so  far  as  (instruction  lines 
are  concerned. 

•  *       • 

Reports  from  the  office  of  the  build- 
ing inspector  for  the  past  week  show- 
that  there  has  been  some  activity  in 
the  building  line.  During  the  past  six 
cia.vs  the  office  issued  twenty-nine  per- 
mits for  the  construction  of  various 
JvJnds  of  buildings,  the  cost  of  which  is 
estimated   at    ?4L'.800. 

It  is  a  noteworthy  fact 
an  increasing  activit.v  in 
the  suburb  near  the  steel 
prior  to  the  bcgiriTiing  of 
plant    was    almost    "dead." 


that  there  is 
Xew  I>uluth, 
plant,  whb.-h 
work  on  the 
During    the 


past  week  sl.\  permits  were  issued  for 
buildings  in  that  locality,  the  total 
cost  estimated  at  $8,500.  Frank  Brand, 
who  has  been  in  the  grocery  business 
there  fc«r  years,  is  to  erect  a  brick 
store  building  which  he  states  will 
cost  $3,000  at  least.  Joseph  Konig  is 
to  build  a  frame  store  costing  $_'.00o, 
and  W.  Boryla  will  build  a  $1,000  frame 
store  building.  J.  Medic  took  out  a 
permit  for  a  frame  dwelling  to  cost 
IL'.OO,  and  P.  Sardich  and  S.  Maras 
each  took  out  permits  for  frame  cot- 
tages to  cost  $oOO  each. 

At  Gary  and  Norton  Steel  Plant  ad- 
dition, the  suburbs  to  the  north  of 
New  Duluth,  and  both  of  which  adjoin 
the  steel  plant  site,  there  has  been 
much  activity.  During  the  present 
week  work  was  started  on  si.\  new 
frame  buildings  at  Gary,  while  plans 
to  start  others  are  under  way.  A  local 
lumbering  concern  during  this  time 
shipped  four  carloads  of  lumber  to 
Gary,  and  the  firm  says  that  it  has 
many  other  orders  which  will  amount 
to  several  carloads  more. 
•      •      * 

Plans   and   specifications   which  have 


been  completed  by  Anthony  Puck  will 
be  placed  out  for  bids  on  Monday, 
flguies  to  be  received  the  following 
Saturday,  on  three  residences  in  the 
East  end,  as  follows: 

A  brick  residence  for  A.  M.  Wash- 
burn at  Twenty-tlfth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street.  It  will  be  of  a  colonial 
design   and   cost   about   $10,000. 

A  brick  and  stone  residence  for  J.  R. 
McGiffert,  to  be  erected  on.  Fifth  street, 
between  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
fifth  avenues  east,  costing  about  $12,- 
000. 

A  frame  residence  for  Nels  J.  Ben- 
."^on  of  Tower  on  the  corner  of  Twenty- 
thlri  avenue  east  and  Fourth  street, 
costing    $8,000. 

Mr  Puck  will  let  the  plumbing  and 
heating  contract  for  the  Spina  build- 
ing. Lake  avenue  and  First  street, 
this  afternoon. 

•  •      • 

W.  J.  Sullivan,  architect,  was  the 
successful  competitor  in  the  archi- 
tectural contest  for  the  Eveleth  flre 
hall,  which  will  be  built  this  fall  at  a 
cost  of  about  $15,000.  It  is  to  be  of 
brick  and  stone  and  wil  be  one  of  the 
best    fire    halls    on    the    range. 

•  *      « 

L.  F.  Brown  is  having  a  hollow  tile 
residence,  costing  about  $5,000.  erect- 
ed on  Superior  street,  between  Forty- 
third    and    Forty-fourth    avenues    east. 

•  •      * 

The  Hanford  Investment  company 
has  taken  out  a  permit  for  the  con- 
struction of  frame  dwelling  in  the 
Brookline  division,  to  cost  about  $6,000. 

•  •       « 

E.  C.  Perry  is  building  two  frame 
dwellings  on  Woodland  avenue,  be- 
tween   Victoria    and    Bruce    streets,    to 

cost    over    $5,000. 

•  •      • 

The  bids  which  were  to  have  been 
received  today  by  Kelly  &  I..lgnfell  for 
the  construction  of  the  county  jail  at 
Grand  Marais,  Minn.,  and  for  the  elec- 
trical wiring  and  fixtures  for  the  Cook 
county  courthouse,  will  not  be  opened 
until  Mondav,  when  the  contract  will 
be  let.     The  jail  is  to  cost  about  $5,000. 

•  •      • 

I.,ast     Saturday     the     Duluth     Marine 
Supply     company    let    the    contract    to 
George  H.  Lounsberry  for  an  additional 
I  sti'.r.v    to     the       store      and      warehouse 
which    is   being  erected    by   Mr.   Louns- 
berry  at   the  foot   of  Fifth   avenue.  The 
I  original    plans    called    for      the      initial 
I  building  to  be  only  a   two-story  struc- 
j  ture,    but    it    was    found    necessary    to 
'  change    the    plans,    making    it   a   three- 
i  story   building.     Later   on,   as  the   busi- 
]  ness    grows,    tv.'o    more    stories    will    be 
added. 

•  •      • 

No  further  steps  have  been  taken  to- 
ward   the    letting    of    the    contract    for 
the  new   Bethel,  which  is  to  be  erected 
at     First     street     and    Mesaba     avenue. 
The    committee    had    raised    $50,000    for 
the    building,    but    the    plans    show    the 
necessity  of  more  funds,  and  these  will 
be  raised  before  work   will  be   started. 
•     *     * 
The  following  were  the  building  per- 
mits for  the  week: 
To  E.    A.  Pierce  <t  Co..  concrete 
foundation.      AVest      Michigan 
street  between  I'lfteenth  and 

Sixteenth  avenues    $      1,500 

To  J.  Janson,  frame  dwelling, 
"U'est  Fourth  street  between 
Thirty-ninth      and      Fortieth 

avenues     1,400 

To  Margaret  McKay,  frame 
dwelling.  Tioga  street  be- 
tween Fiftieth  and  Fifty- 
first    avenues    east 1,500 

To  .T.  D.  M.'\digan,  frame  addi- 
tion. Forty-first  avenue  east 
between  Superior  and  Re- 
gent   streets    BOO 

To     P.    Srdlch,     frame    cottage, 


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New    Duluth     ;.„ 500 

To  Fraser  and  Falconer,  frame 
dwelling,  Sixteienth  avenue 
east  between  Third  and 
Fourth     streets     $        2,000 

To  H.  Kokki.  frame  bath  house, 
St.  Croix  avenue  between 
Sutphin  and  Railroad 
streets     500 

To  A.  Carlson,  frame  dwelling, 
Arch  avenue  between  Twen- 
tieth and  Twenty-first  ave- 
nues              1,000 

To    S.    Maras,    frame    dwelling. 

New    Duluth     50o 

To  Hanson  and  Nassup,  frame 
dwelling.  East  Fifth  street 
between  Second  and  Third 
avenues     600 

To  A.  Anderson,  additional 
story,  West  Second  street 
between  Nineteenth  and 
Twentieth    avenues     1,000 

To  T.  Thorburn,  storage  build- 
ing, Minnesota  avenue,  be- 
tween Buchanan  and  Morse 
streets     1,250 

To  W.  Boryla,  frame  store,  New 

Duluth    l,00u 

To   .Joseph   Konig,   frame  store, 

New  Duluth 2,000 

To  E.  Solz,  frame  cottage.  East 
Seventh  street  between  Third 
and  Fourth  avenues    500 

To    J.    Medic,    frame    dwelling. 

New   Dulutn 1,500 

To   H.    C.    Ash,    foundation    and 

repairs.    Hunter's    Park 500 

To  N.  Backstrom,  frame  dwell- 
ing, "West  Fifth  street  be- 
tween Twenty-first  and 
Twenty-second    avenues    ....         2,000 

To  M.  O.  Hanson,  storage  build- 
ing, Minnesota  avenue  be- 
tween Buchanan  and  Morse 
streets     700 

To  A.  Olson,  concrete  founda- 
tion. W'est  Seventh  street  be- 
tween Twenty-fourth  and 
Twenty-fifth     avenues 50 

To   F,    Brand,   brick"  store,   New 

Duluth 3,000 

To  Bllsey  and  Peterson,  repairs. 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west 
between  Cody  and  Elinor 
streets    600  ! 

To  Peter  Peplinskl,  frame 
addition.  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west  between  Main  and  Nic- 
ollet  streets    1,500 

To  G.  P.  Miller,  stone  base- 
ment and  store  front,  Cen- 
tral   and    Grand    avenues.... $      1,000 

To  Hanford  Investment  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling,  Brook- 
line     division     6,000 

To  O.  Halversen,  frame  cot- 
tage. Grand  avenue  between 
Thirty-fourth  and  Thirty- 
fifth    avenues     . .- 100 

To  L.  F.  BowmajHi  hollow  tile 
dwelling.  East  Superior 
street  between  Forty-third 
and   Forty-fourth  avenues    .  .         5,000 

To  H.  C.  Brown,  basement, 
East  Third  street  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth  ave- 
nues       300 

To  E.  C.  Perry,  two  frame 
dwelling  on  Woodland  ave- 
nue, between  Victoria  and 
Bruce    streets    .' 5,000 


lO  A.CFe 


HAVE  YOU  PAID  RENT 

w^'iei^^.?^^*  ^7<^  years?  If  so,  you  have  sixty  receipts  for  money  thrown  away.  We  will  build  you  a 
o^ltff'„J^'^  ^'^  ^'7>f  ^"  \h  and  give  you  a  deed  for  it,  for  tliose  same  payments  If  you  will  give  us  a  chance. 
Come  up  above  the  cold  winds  of  Lake  Superior  to  &     c   uo  »  vuo 

DULUTH    HEIGHTS 

W.OO  n  month  for  a  lc)t— *15,00  a  month  for  a  house  and  lot.  Graded  streets,  trolley  service,  water,  electric 
lights    ,ind    cement    sidewaiks.      Ten    minutes    from    Superior   street. 


I 

r 


DrLUTH 


rnmm 


HEIGHTS. 


Six    Miles 


ft 


^'t| 


Six    Mile* 


Our    reprrtientative  will   be  at   end    ol    TrulU-y   Liue  on    !»uu«lav. 

HIGHLAND     COMPANY 

FIFTH  FLOOK — BOTH  PHOXES,  40.S^SELL\VOOD  BllLDIXG. 


I 


'A  Home  Within 
Your  Reach." 


ASK  FOR  PARTICULARS 


Anticipation 


A  Home  of  Your  Own  in  the 

Future. 

$2,0G0  or  $3,000  Cash. 


Realization 


A  HOME  AT  LAKESIDE  NOW ! 

$500  Cash,  Balance  Monthly. 

Now  Ready  to  Move  in. 


The  future  is  like  TOMOR- 
ROW    IT  NEVER  COMES. 


LAKESIDE  L 

51.h  Floor  Sellwood  Building, 


CO. 


,00  Per  Acre 


Between  the  Howard  Gnesen 
and  Rice  Lake,  Roads.  S50.00 
to  S6o.oo  per  acre.   Easy  terms. 


RSCHARDSON,  DAY 
&  HARRISON 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


1,000  to  5,oco  acres  at  this  price.      This  is  YOUR 
chance  to  make  a  sure  profit.  See  us  for  partciulars. 


f  Mi'^ 


501-5  Sellwood  Bidg. 
Phones  408. 


Eif'jT^^;: 


AKESI DE  LOTS— the  best  and  cheap- 
est are  in  the  oldest  and  most  improved 
London  Addition.    I  have  them  for  sale. 

E.  W.  S^ARKELL,  306  LonsdaSe  Ouiiding. 


BEST  CONTRACT-HAST  COST 


We  now  have  the  plans  of  a  fine  six-room  bungalow  com- 
plete. Hot  water  heat,  full  basement,  bath,  very  attractive, 
which  we  can  erect  for  the  right  party  on  large  lot,  in  the  best 
residence  section  of  Hunter's  Park,  about  three  blocks  from  the 
Washburn  School,  and  two  blocks  from  the  Woodland  Avenue 
Church  for  $4,000,  on  monthly  payments  of  from  $40  to  $45, 
without  interest  and  without  any  cash  payment. 

If  ever  there  was  a  chance  for  you  to  get  a  good  home,  this 
is  it.     Call  ^n  and  see  the  plans. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  Ci 

NO.  3  LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Always  on  Hand. 

n^ENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

208  FIrnt  National  Bank   Bldg. 


TRACTS 


NEAR  DULUTH 

ON  EASY  PAYMENTS. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

301    TORREY    BUILDINQ. 


Owner  Must  Sacrifice! 
$1,350 

Seven-room  house,  .stone  founda- 
tion, only  fifteen  minutes'  ride  from 
Superior  street;  good  barn  and  large 


lot. 


$500  CASH 

BAL.WCE   E.4SY   TERM*. 

Call   2-'l'.>,  Either  Phone. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO. 

200  AL^^(»UTH   BLDti. 


We  am  placing  on  sale  a  number  of  IVi,  2'^  and  5-acre  tracts  sltu- 
[ite<I  on  the  Morris  Thomas  Koa<l,  within  easy  walking  distance  of  tlic  car 
line.     These  tracts  all  i'ace  a  road  and  are  surveyed. 

Located  inunediately  adjacent  to  tlie  most  thickly  ponulat^Nl  se<'tion 
of  Duluth,  the  West  End;  tl»e  purchase  of  a  tract  or  two  here  will  r-rove 
B  l>aying'  investment,  and  in  addition  you  can  live  on  the  lan<l  and  irct  a 
eood  income  from  garden  produce,  pfmltry  raising,  etc.,  and  fifteen 
minutes'   walk   gets  you  to  the  car  line. 

Prices,  $300  per  tract  and  up.  Terms,  $10  to  $25  cash  and  $10  to  S15 
per  montli.  without  iiiten'st.     Torrcns  title. 

Buy  now  before  tlie  choice  tracts  are  picked  up.  We  will  show  tliem 
»t  aJiy  time. 

WESTERN  REALTY  CO. 

19122   WEST   SrriKloU   STHi:i:T. 


i..»i,aV  I,  t^ 


gl» iiii 


FOR  SALE!!   ACRES 


A  new  s>x-room  house  on  Tenth 
avenue  east;  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electric  lights,  hardwood  floors 
throughout;  oak  finish  down,  white 
enamel  up;  graded  lot,  cement 
walks  Price,  $3,000;  $700  cash; 
balance,    |25    per    month.  A    Snap. 

Call  at  our  office  for  particulars; 
do   not   phone. 

GREENFIELD, 

310-11  Columbia  Building. 


The  above  plan  and  elevation  shows 
a  comfortable  bungalow  for  a  small 
family,  which  can  be  built  on  a  email 
lot  if  necessary.  Th€^  first  floor  shov/s 
a  very  complt-te  arrangement  having  a 
living  room  with  fire  place  and  open 
•talrway,  a  nice  large  living  room  with 
A&y  window  and  a,  built-in  ciiiua  cabi- 


ne*^.  The  kitchen  Is  very  complete 
with  cupboards  built  along  one  side. 
There  Is  a  large  front  veranda  and 
roar  porch.-  Th^  rear  porch  Is  al.so 
connected  with  the  dining  room,  the 
second  floor  contains  two  large  bed- 
rooms and  four  large  closets  with  a 
linen  closet  off  the  hall.  A  large  bath 
room  opens  off  the  iiall,  making  a  very 


complete  second  floor.  The  house  is 
finished  throughout  with  yellow  pine 
!  stained  and  varnished.  There  are  hard- 
wood floors  throughout,  a  concrete 
foundation  and  full  basement  with  a 
good  heating  plant.  The  exterior  walls 
are  covered  with  stained  shingles.  This 
house  can  be  built  for  ?2,500. 

P,  M.  OL.SEN.  Architect. 


BUY  A  HOUSE 

yuOO — Six-room  house  on  Sixtieth 
avenue  west:  $50  cash  and  balance 
in  easy  monthly  payments.       (102) 

$2800 — New  five-room  cottage,  No. 
4113  West  Third  street;  $750  cash, 
balance  $25  per  month.  (421> 

fSTOO — Five-room  house  in  West 
End;  $200  cash,  balance  $30  per 
month,  (459) 

94200 — New  six-room  house  In  East 
End  about  Twelfth  avenue;  $600 
cash,  balance  $30  per  month.  Hot 
water  heat,  bath,  electric  lights, 
gas,   sewer,   stone   foundation. 

PULFORD,     HOW    &    CO., 

600   Alworth  BuildinK. 


80  ACRES  in  14-51-14,  at  »40  per 
acre.  Trout  stream  runs  along 
entire   side:    splendid   soil. 

40  ACRES  In  13-51-14  at  »50  an  acre. 

Corners  on  acreage  for  whish  $125 
Is   asked. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

200-12   Providence  Bids. 


$i,ooo 

Will  secure  a  beautiful 

Hunters  Park  Home 

Modern  house  of  seven  rooms. 

GOOD    GARAGE. 

FIXE  CORNER  LOT,  100x133  FEET. 

All    street    improvements,    including 
concrete  walks.     Price  only 

Exclusive. 

C   E.   ROE, 

412  Pro^idencd  Building. 


GET  YOUR  NOSE  OUT  OF  THE  INK 

Breatha  a  Little  Pure  Air  and  Know  That  Life  Is  Worth  Living. 

40  acres,  or  8)  if  you  wish,  of  as  good  land  as  lies  out  of  doors  at 
$14.(K)  an  acre  dovn  and  the  balance  as  you  like,  to  actual  settlers. 

BUY  NOW  and  get  a  little  ready  for  the  plow  this  faU,  you  can 
then  get  your  planting  done  early.  This  winter  is  the  time  to  get  your 
material  on  the  giound  for  buildings,  etc.,  cheaply.  ^lake  a  start  NOW 
and  BEGIN  TO  LIVE.    Come  in  and  see  us  about  YOUR  opportimity, 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO. 

18  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST. 


r.. 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


GARY,  MINN. 

^the  only  townsite  adjoinlny  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  Is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISINESS  OPENII^GS  see  the  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


BUSY  WEEK  IN  REAL  ESTATE 
CIRCLES  DESPITE  WEATHER 


Heavy    Demand    for  Farm 

Lands  and   Suburban 

Tracts  Reported. 


Deals  Pending  for  Business 
jrly — Transfers  of 
the  Week. 


Propel 


gardlng  bu 
dUate    that 
the  woather. 
transacted, 
Inquiries   of 
The    i)r«>sp( 
c'.aiin.   uiid    : 
proportlon^i 
TiiH     bulk 
week    i-ontiii 
the    oiitskir 
land.s   in   tl  • 
talrly    lame 


•  •    ? '^al    etate    dealers    re- 

)r  the  past  week  In- 

dt^.spiic    tlio    inclemency    of 

there   was  a   big   business 

wit:      a     large    number     of 

•I    wholesome  nature. 

I. right,    the    dealers. 

i.als   ol    considerable 

id   to    be   under   way. 

oi     i!io     busine.ss    for     the 

;.    i     :..    i<e    in    lands    about 

;  <■    city    and    in    farm 

iiorhood,   although    a 

uuyine.-3.-5   was  done   In  city 


propiTty. 

It  is  .said  that  there  are  some  nego- 
tiations on  the  transfers  ot  several 
plece.s  of  proiterty  in  the  business  dis- 
trict, whii  h,  when  consuinated,  will 
Involve  larse  considerations.  The  deals 
have  Iteen  hantiin^  lire  for  some  time, 
but  it  Is  claimed  tiiat  onlv  minor  ile- 
tails  are  now  in  the  way  to  prevent 
final   .lijsintr    '«"  "-^  deals. 

Many    flj ;  lie     reporting    a    big 

business  f<n  ....  week,  claim  that  the 
liuslne.sa  would  have  been  much  larger 
had  the  weather  been  fair,  for  many 
■who  liad  planned  to  visit  some  of  tlie 
outlying  properties  were  unable  to  go 
on  accviunt  r  rhf  bad  roads  and  wet 
conditiLms.  li  .uivor,  these  prospects 
will  avail  tlienK-.elve3  of  the  opportu- 
nity i.j  see  the  lands  this  coming  week, 
ami  a  marked  increase  in  the  number 
expected. 

handling  city  prop- 
ity.  and  especially  in 
iMi.-^mess.  A  large  per- 
ise  who  inve.-;t  in  prop- 
erty are  purchasing  on  the  contract 
form,  paying  a  small  amount  down 
and  ihen  weekly,  or  monthly.  As  a 
rule  these  are  ii  >t  reported  until  the 
final  payment  his  been  made  or  a 
mortgage  t.ii.  n  at  which  time  a  deed 
is  given. 

«       •       * 

Thf  Whltn.y  Wall  company,  reports 
an  active  week,  having  sold  seven  lots 
in  th»-  Home  wood  division,  which  bor- 
ders on  the  bi>ulevard,  and  east  of 
Kitth  avenue  east.  Three  of  the  tw- 
and  a  half  arr.*  tracts  in  the  Hall  & 
landeibirg  addition.  Just  east  of  the 
"Woodland  car  line, 
•while  a  sl.vteen -a<i-,' 
in 


of  contract.-i   i.^ 

Every    CI' 
erty  report- 
the    contra'  I 
rentage    of    l!i' 


.1. 


wore  also  sold, 
tract  Just  off  the 
section    6,    50-14, 


report    lively    in- 
in    the    city,    both 


Sixth 
J.      J. 


made 


Pike     Lake 
was    tra.Msfeti  d. 

« 

C.    P.    Craig 
Quiries    for    pr 

vacant,  and  improve. I,  while  the  Inquiry 
for  land  near  the  city  is  especially  en- 
couraging. During  the  week  two  flve- 
acre  tracts  in  the  Greysolon  Farm 
Lands    wei-  atid   many    contracts 

xnadf    fur   1  -perty. 

r  •  * 

N.  J.  Uphatn  cSt  Co.  had  a  good  busi- 
ness during  the  past  week,  having 
closeil  several  deals  and  taken  earnest 
niont'N  on  a  number  of  others.  One  of 
the  deals  was  the  transfer  of  a  house 
and  lot,  numbered  801  Kast 
etr>-"t,  from  Stack  Bros,  to 
I'olaki    for    $3,650. 

•  «       * 
Richardson.    l>ay    &    Harrison 

BeVftal  sale.j  during  the  week  among 
•which   were   the   following   transfers: 

From  Dav  &  Schroeder.  thirty-five 
feet  ')f  lot  1j.  block  10,  Helm  Park  ad- 
dlth.n  to  Margaret  MeU-llle,   for  |1.3ofj. 

From  F.  A.  Day,  lot  4,  block  20. 
Helm   Par  kaddition,    to  Louis  Eng  for 

From  the  Atlas  Investment  com- 
pany, easterly  ont^-half  lot  14  and  all 
of  lot  1.'),  block  13,  Willard  addition,  to 
\V.    W.    Watsun. 

•  •       • 

George  Luko.-./,,  u  ski  has  purchased 
from  the  ^-stau-  of  E.  B.  White, 
through  the  office  of  Stryker,  Manl-jy 
&  Buck,  lot  20.  block  118,  Duluth 
Proper,  Third  division,  a  lot  50  by  140 
feet,  on  Ninth  street,  near  First  ave- 
nue  east,    fu:    $:,">>. 

•  •       ♦ 
A.   C.   Volk    &    Co..    owners      of   Gary. 

adjacent  to  which  the  Steel  plant  is 
being  erected.  r«'port  many  sales  In 
Gary  First  div;.-<ion,  during  the  past 
week.  Of  tho-*.-  who  purcliased,  six 
have  already  si.irt<d  the  construction 
of  buildings  thi  i  c.  while  many  of  the 
others  are  planning  to  do  the  same. 
The  infiuiries  continue  to  come  in 
from  all  parts  of  the  country,  one  be- 
ing from  San  F'rancisco.  Many  parties 
from  outside  town.s  have  been  in  the 
city  during  the  past  week,  and  the 
members  of  the  firm  have  been  busy 
Bhowing  the  new  site  and  the  steel 
plant    to    them. 

This  company  Is  now  getting  out  a 
twenty-six  page  fobler.  which  will  be 
off  the  pre.ss  on  Monday.  It  is  full 
of  pictures  showing  the  work  that  has 
been  done  at  the  steel  plant,  and  also 
iUustrMt-iS  th«»  new  suburb.  Gary,  as  it 
appeared  a  yt-ai-  ati:o  and  as  It  looks 
today,  as  it  is  rapidly  taking  the  fOrm 
of  a   city. 

In  this  I'oidt  r  is  much  interesting 
data  concerning  the  steel  corporation 
and  what  it  will  mean  to  Duluth.  It 
Is  a  well  arranged  booklet  which  con- 
tains much  val'iil'le  information,  even 
for  those  uii  •  at--  here  on  the  ground 
end  know  vvlta.t  i.-i  being  dune  at  the 
plant. 

*  •       • 

The  following  sales  for  the  week 
were  reported  by  the  Western  Realty 
company; 

Five  lots  in  Piedmont  division  to 
Gustar    W-'ander. 

Five  ac!  s  >n  the  Morris  Thomas 
road  to  Charles  E.  Fredson.  Fr.  Fred- 
Hon  has  already  started  the  building 
of  a   five-room    cottage. 

Five  acres  on  the  Hutchinson  road 
to  Arthur  J.   WcUiver. 

•  •       • 
Dnvld   Adams  has  sold   to  T.  C.  Estes 

the  western  one-half  of  lot  392.  block 
77.  Duluth  proper.  Second  division  for 
$2,900.  This  is  located  on  the  south 
Bide  of  Second  street  between  Twenty- 
fourth  and   Twenty-fifth  avenues  west. 

•  «       • 

Nils  E.  Xorberg  has  purcha.sed  from 
Jact>b  A.  Joiinson  the  northerly  .31 
feet  of  the  southerly  63  feet  of  lots 
10.  11,  and  1-  block  13,  Welbanks  ad- 
dition, for  $3,100.  This  Is  located  north 
of  urand  avenue,  on  Chestnut  street, 
near  Michigan   avenue. 

•  «       • 

John  R.  Anderson  has  purchased 
from  .lames  J.  Novek.  the  easterly  one- 
hair  of  lot  3S9.  block  153.  Duluth  prop- 
er Seciind  division,  for  $1,700.  This 
proptrtv  is  situated  on  .Sixth  street, 
betw»">n  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
fifth  avenues   west. 

*  *       • 
The  West  Duluth   Land  company  has 

Bold  to  William  T.  Stone,  a  lot  on  For- 
ty-ninth avenue  west,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  MageUiin  and  Wadena  streets. 
descriljed  as  lot  2'>,  block  181.  West 
Duluth      •        hth    division,    for    $1,300. 

*  •       • 
I'aul   >  ••    :i    purchased  from   I. eon  Fox 

A  lot  on  the  upper  side  of  Fifth  street 


between  Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues 
west,  described  as  the  westerly  5ne- 
half  of  lot  tJ9  block  aS.  Duluth  proper 
Third  division  for  $3,000. 

•  •       • 

.lames  W.  Richards  has  sold  to 
Harrv  F.  Tanner  lot  12,  lilock  IS,  Les- 
ter Park  addition,  on  Oneida  street. 
Sixtieth   avenue   ea.st,    for   $3,500. 

•  •      • 

Alfred    Peterson      has      sold    to    Emll 
-Vnderson    the    easterly    one-half    of    lot 
5.    block    2.    Brvant    addition,   for   $2,o00. 
«       •       • 

S.  E.  Atkins  has  purchased  lots  1  and 
2,  block  4,  Brookline  division  from 
Dowling-Kirby,  Hepworth  Realty  com- 
pany,   for    $1,200. 

D  H.  Clough  has  purchased  lots  11 
to  14  inclusive  and  lots  IG,  17  and  18, 
block  20,  Duluth  Heights  fiom  the 
Hubbard   company,   for   $875. 

•  •      « 

William  C.  Sherwood  has  sold  to 
Dr.  L.  Q.  Greeley  lot  344,  block  38,  Du- 
luth Proper,  Second  division,  for  $6,000. 
This  is  located  on  the  lower  side  of 
Superior  street,  between  Twenty-first 
and  Twenty-second  avenuess  west,  and 
i.s  adjacent  to  the  building  occupied 
by  Mrs.  Johnson's  dry  goods  store,  and 

near    J.    J.    Moe    &    Son -5. 

•  *      • 

The  opening  sale  of  a  limited  num- 
ber of  lots  ill  the  Dinham  Lake  town- 
site  will  begin  next  Monday  morning, 
Sept.  18.  at  the  office  of  the  agents, 
K.  A.  Swenson  &  Co.,  225  Manhattan 
building. 

Dinham  Lake  townsite  is  fifty  miles 
from  Duluth  on  the  Duluth,  Winnipeg 
&  Pacific  railroad,  the  subsiding  of  the 
Canadian  Northern  railway  between 
Duluth  and  Virginia.  The  region  is 
very  rich  in  natural  resources,  timber, 
a  fertile  soil,  a  system  of  lakes,  and 
in^n  ore  possibilities,  and  already  is 
well  settled  with  prosperous  and 
thrifty   farmers. 

The  streets  are  being  graded;  switch 
yards  have  been  laid  out;  a  depot 
building  and  ^varehouses  are  to  be 
erected;  and  a  sawmill  will  be  built 
at  once,  it  is  reported.  Dinham  lake 
probably  will  be  the  most  important 
place  between  Duluth  and  Virginia,  a 
midway   town   of  size  and   consequence. 

The  owners  and  Incorporators  of 
Dinham  Dake  townsite  are:  Fred  B. 
Rossom,  a  local  real  estate  dealer;  H. 
T.  Hazen.  chief  engineer  of  the  D.  W. 
&  P.  R.  R..  and  Nels  A.  Bergstrom,  a 
local   building  contractor. 

The  Initial  sale  wil  be  confined  to 
fifty  lots.  It  is  said  that  this  is  one 
of  the  best  offerings  of  the  season. 

•  *       • 
Ttie  roUowlux  were  the  real  estate   transfers   during 

tlia  Heck: 

Virginia  Realty  Co.  to  Tliimas  R.   Butler,  lot 

7,   blk.   9.   Rooney'3  addition  to  Virginia...  275 

John  A.  I'iar.<i)n  et  iix  to  AuKiist  J.  Noren, 
fractional   lot   IW.    Ea.st  .Seventh  street.   Du- 

lutli  Proper,   First   dIvUton 25 

Panlol   Larson  et   ui  to  farl  B.   Larson,   wH 

of  sw^  of  sw'4,  section  ol,  51-15 1 

John  A.  Oberg  to  An-lU  Uberg.  ue>4  of  neV«. 

section  a,  56-13 100 

Daniel   I..arson   et    uz  to   Andrew   O.    lArson, 

e'»  of  8» '4  of  swVt,  section  31.  f>l-15 1 

Ceorge   Hui)l<>y  et  ux   to   L.    T.    Felland,   sw% 

of  seV*    lot   4,   section   29.   GO-ia J 

James  J.  Novek  et  ux  to  Juhn  K.  .\n(lenion. 
e'j  lot  :m.  blk.  153,  Uulutii  Proper,  .Sec- 
ond di-.  Islon    1,750 

Jttuiea    T.     Ualf    et    us    to    Peter    Oliacbich, 

l.)t  4.  blk.   2,  Ironf on,  Tldrd  division 1 

Louis    .S:affuo    et    ux    to    tJeorue    \V.    Martin. 

nwV*   of  3wl»   of  ew%.  section  23.   31-14 1,100 

Day  Development  Co.  to  Mrs.  S.   Cohen,  lot  4, 

blk.   U.  Lavlula  Townsiie 75 

t^ame  to  same,  lots  18.  2u.  blk.  7,  same 15tf 

Sliaron    i>re    Co.    to    1'lau.s    Olson,    lots    7,    8, 

blk.  4.  Biiiil   250 

Charles  d'Autremont,  Jr..  et  ux  to  Charles  M. 
d'Auiremunt,  et  al.  swVi  of  nw^.  nwV*  of 
sw>^,   stvHb    of  8wi4,   ie'ii   of  aw^,   sectiaa 

27.  61-15 1 

Roo:jevelt   Adition  Co.   to   Village  of  Alice,   lot 

27,   blk.    :!.    HooscTelt   Addition,   Ulbblug 1 

West  Dulutli  Lau.l  Co.  to  William  T.  Stone, 
lot    24,    blk.     181,     West    Duluth,    Seventh 

dlvUlon    1,300 

Hillsldu    Iifestmeut    Co.    to    lUlmer    Uoni>erg, 

lot   28.   blk.    6,   Chambers'   Semiid  division.  .  325 

Jolm  D.  Juhnsoii  et  ux  to  Jolin  liaiisou,   lots 

7,   8,   blk.   3,   Hazelwrood  Annex  divisinu 325 

VV.  S.  Moore  ot  ux  to  (^.lan  U.   l-'aKaoll.  lot  10, 

blk.  33,  Uan-.  Klrel  division 1.200 

H  G.  Ullliard  to  H.  M.  Blackinarr,  un- 
dliided  1-3  interest  in  lots  1  to  8  Inclusive, 

ulk.   14,   Portland  division 1 

tieorge  W.  Martin  et  al  to  I^oul^  Schoof,  nwVi 

of  ewV4  of  svihii,  section  2,j.  01-14 1,188 

G«orge  Brosscau  et  lu  tu  Bert  W.  Fortjes. 
undivided   H   of  ne^   of   uwV4.   section   25, 

t;3-12    1 

Joscpli  .Samolskl  et  al  to  .\gnes  Lynott,  lot  3. 

blk.   40,  Harrison's  Brookdale  divl-iion 1 

Cre.icent  View  Co.  to  Kdward  Smith  strip  25 
feet  wide  along  and  north  of  souihem 
ijuundary   lin*  of   ehi   «f   nwVi.   section    12. 

50-14    1 

Lieortce  W.  Norton  el  al  to  August  J.  Noreu. 
s'lutherly    45    feet    lot    ».    e^    of    lot    10, 

blk.   f>,  Norton's  division 2fll 

Tower  Lumber  Co.   to  John  Kajinouen,  80%   of 

nw>*.   neV*   of  swVi.  section  22,  Go-It 360 

Gust  Johnson  to  Vlrgliaa  Brewing  Co.,  un- 
ui^ldud    V^   Interest  In  loU  31,   32.   blk.    13. 

Virginia   14,500 

Timothy    Q.     Vaughan    to    R.    J.    Ryan,    un- 
I       divided    1-16    of    se>4    of    neVi.    section    9. 

6-.i-i3   I 

Same    to    Thomas    Feigh,    undivided    1-16    of 

36^4  of  new.  section  9,  C2-13 1 

Edwin  L.  Zimmerman  et  ux  to  C.  L.  Ra- 
kowsky.  oH  lot  33,  Kast  Seventh  street, 
iniluth  Pr.iper.  First  division,   e>.j   of  lot  2, 

blk.   8,   Norton's  division   1 

Western  Land  association  to  Bertha  M.  .Sie- 
wert,  southerly  S5  feet  of  northerly  105 
feet,  lota  1,  2,  blk.  101,  Kndlon  division. . .  625 
VV.  .\.  Hardeiibergh,  trustee,  to  William  A. 
easier,  lot  20.  blk.  13,  Lester  Park,  .Sec- 
ond division   1 

Leon    Fox   et    ux    to    Paul    Colin,    v!\%    lot   69. 

blk.    38,   Duluth   Proi>er.   Tlilrd   division 8,000 

i>:ilza    D.     Ri>se    to    Frank    Menefee,    lot    11. 

blk.   3,   Martin's  division 1 

August  Benson  et  ux  to  School  District  No. 
33,  two  acres  commencing  on  quarter  line 
at    point   246    feet   north   of   center    of   swV*, 

section   24,    32- H 40 

.\melia    Sherwood    at    mar    to    Wilhelmlue    J. 

Frlta  n'.v^4   of  8w\4,  section   22,   51-17 500 

James  W.  Richards  et  ux  to  Harry  F.  T-jnner. 
lot  12,  bit  13,  Lester  Paik,  Second  divi- 
sion           3,500 

ICm^llne   Bowe  to  .\lei   Nyystl,   neVi   of  svhi. 

seolion  10.  50-17    400 

Joseph  Pol.skl  et  ux  to  Rose  Radllskle,  lot  7, 

blk.  83,  Portland  division I 

Hose  Radllskto  to  Josepliine  Pnlskl.  same 1 

Alfred  F.  Pillsbury  et  al  I.)  PilLsbury  Realty 
Co..    lot    27,    blk.     4,    PiUsbury's    addition, 

Virginia    1 

Wirt  H.  <'ook  et  al  to  George  Rupley,  lot 
4.  sw^4  of  seV*,  section  29.  t>0-18,  eVi  sec- 
tion   26.    nV4    of   neVt.   section   27.   8e%    of 

8wS4.  setrtlon  34.  Gl-18 1 

New  Duluth  I..and  Co.  to  Bernard  Hamren. 
lot    18,    blk.     77,    Manufacturer's    division. 

New  Duluth    350 

Kiiakl   Improvement    Co.    to    Charles   Lefebore, 

lot   1,   2,  blk.   20.   Kosklvllle 125 

Knskl  Improvement  Co.  to  Louta  Kallany,   lot 

1,   blk.   16.  lot  4.  blk.    15,   Koskivllla 250 

t'liarl  )tte  II.  Sliepard  et  al  to  W.  A.  Har- 
denbergh,  lots  U  to  12  IncliLsive,  blk.  8,  Les- 
ter Park.   Second  division 1 

George    Kuezevli-h   to   Dan    li    Rade   Orllc.    lot 

13.  blk.   58.  West  Duluth,   Second  division..  1 

William  Harrlfl:in  at  ux  to  Beda  C.  Olson,  un- 
divided hx  Intcieat  in  nw'4  of  neU,  section 
29.  59-14,  acquired  by  aiUt  claim  deed  Feb. 
1,  19'H,  given  by  O.  D.  Kiuney  to  William 
Harrison. 
Frank  Bergman  to  Wllllara  M.   Cain,  ne%  of 

ne\i,   section  34.   54-18 100 

State   to    Ideal   Land   Co.,   lot    12.   blk.    4,   l.jts 

13   to    17    inclusive,    blk.    12.    lots    11    to    13 

Inclusive,   blk.    13,   Second  dlvUlon,   Klmber- 

ly    &    Slryker'8    addition. 

W.   W.   Sautord  el  ux   to  William  Stromberg, 

lots  17,   19,   blk.   7,  Superior  View  addition.  100 

Hubbard  Co.  to  D.  H.  Clough,  lots  11  to  14 
Inclusive,     16,     17,      18.     blk.      20,     Duluth 

Helgliti    .-  -  -  ■  •  875 

Tlio  Midland  Co.  to  Jacob  Frtdman,  swV*   of 

neV*    o'   ne"*,  section   27,   51-14 550 

William  C.  Sherwood  et  ux  to  L.  Q.  Greeley, 
lot    344,    blk.    38,    Duluth    Proper,    Second 

division     6,000 

Jolui  S.  Brown  et  ux  to  Fred  C.  Mitchell,  lot 

23.   blk.    4,    Second   addbion.    Proct.Tknott. .  350 

Virginia  Improvement  Co.    to  Carolina  Larson. 

lot  4.   blk.   41,    Virginia 300 

Gtwi  Lee  to  John  Strom,  nw>4  of  neV4,  sec- 
tion   17,   61-15 800 

Julius  D.  H(mard  el  ux  to  WUllam  F.  Ben- 
ter.   nVj   of  n',4   of  n'/i.   anht,   of  sw!4,   sec- 

tioi!    24.    51-14 250 

Slryker.  Mauley  &  Buck  to  John  Proff,  lot 
173.  blk.  105.  Duluth  Proper,  Third  divi- 
sion      1 

Frank  H.  Burnett  to  Strj-ker.  Maidey  &  Buck, 
lot    173,    blk.     105.    iMUuth    Proper,    Third 


This  Handsome  Residence, 


The  property  of  Mr.  H.  C.  Marshall,  is  now  offered 
for  sale  at  an  attractive  price,  as  he  has  decided  to 
close  out  his  holdings  in  Duluth,  having  taken  up  a 
permanent  residence  in  the  East. 

Grounds,  100  by  l-tO.     For    further    particulars 
apply— 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO., 

WOLVIN  BUILDING. 


E OUT SUNDAY 


Between  the  hours  of  2  and  5  o'clock  p.  in.  LOOK  TltROrGH 
three  new  modern  homes  now  finished,  to  be  oocupiod  next  week. 

COME  OUT.  Look  Uiem  over  (your  last  chance),  and  let  us 
Ifive  you  ideas  as  to  the  COST  of  building. 

COME  Ol'T.  Look  over  the  XEW  plot  of  a  ere  tracts,  within  six 
block.s  of  street  car,  tliree  bluck.s  from  wa4.er  and  ea#i,  soon  to 
be  upon  the  market. 

No  Sunday  selling — but  let  us  .ehow  you  throuffh  the«e  NEW 
modem  homes  in  Colman's  Addition — "tlie  fast  fcrowinK  addi- 
tion in  Duluth." 

TAKE  WOODLAND  CAR — Get  off  at  Winona  street,  walk  two 
blocks  west,  and  we  will  meet  you. 

C.  FRANCIS  COLIVIAN,42l  Manhatlan  BIdg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5»  5Vi    nnd   0   per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old   Reliable  Cumpanies. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Montlily   Paynieut  I'lao. 


COOLEY  &  UMDEHKILL, 

200-10-11    E^xclmnee    Bulldlns* 


YOU  SHOULD  TALK 
WITH 

L  W.  TILKE 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  BUY  OR  SELL  WEST 
DULUTH  REAL  ESTATE. 

OFFICE-  HOTEL  CODY  CORNER, 
WEST  DULUTH. 


division    

Alice    M.    White    to    George    Lukeszewskl,    lot 

20.  blk.   113,  Duluth  Proyer,  Third  ilivLsion. 
E.    F.    Alford  et   ux   lo   Henry   C.    Aali,    lotd   3, 

4,   5,    blk.    1,    Hunter's   Park.    First  division. 
R.   M.   Weyerhaeuser  et  ux  to  Northern  Lum- 
ber   Co,    timber    nn    wVi    of    nwVi,    section 

25;  se\4   of  swV4.  eectton  32,   58-14:  eH   of 

BwVi   of  seV*,   section   17;  nVi   of   nwVi.   sec- 
tion   20;   twM    of   nw\i,    section   26,    59-14; 

8«y*  of  swVi.  section  26,  58-15 

.Saniu  to  same.  wVj   of  nwVi,  section  25;  seli 

of  8W^4,  eeiAlon  32.   58-H.   ami  other   land. 
Same   to  same,    lot    3.   section    11,   53-12;   lota 

«,  7,  section  15,  55-19 •••■• 

Henry    Oeterloh    to   Carl   Peterson,    lota    1.    3, 

blk.   24.   Carlton  Place  ad<iltlon 

Victor    IJodln    et   u.t   to    Oskar    Makl,    lot    20, 

blk     2.    Roosevelt    addition.    Klbblng 

.Iam?s  .SuUIvan  et  nx  lo  Dudley  W.   Freeman, 

loin   26.   27,   blk.    41.    Virginia ■  •  ■  • 

James    Sullivan    to    D.    W.    &    P.    R.    R.    Co., 

loU  26.   27.   blk.   41,   Virginia.;.. ........  ■■ 

Oliver  S.    Ke«y  et  ux  to  H.   L.   Blake,   lot  8. 

section  2;  lot  9.  section   3.   (''■}J  ■,■■■■■■  ■ 
J    T.   W.   McIUhargey  to  David  Weinberg,  lot 

in,   bllt.    83.   Portland  division • 

Charles  mttaian  to  John  Fenske,   wH   lot  103, 

blk    Itil,   Duluth  Proper,   Tliird   dlvUlon 

The    Shogomjc    Co.    to    Hugh    McCoy,    lot    10, 

blk.    8.    Kinney 

Levi   Regal!   ot  ux  to  Charhs   E.    McNamara, 

lots   3,    4,    blk.    2,   Woodland   Park,    .Seventh 

division    ,■■■',■ 

Alfred  Peterson  to   F.mll   Anderson.  eVa   lot  5, 

bik.   2.   Bryant  addition 

Charles  D>wner  to  Thomas  G.   Thompson.  I'ts 

67,   68.   69,  First   addition.   Hall  &   Llnder- 

berg's   Park  place    

Home  &  Garden  Co.  to  Daniel  B.   Erspamer, 

part  eVi   of  .swS4,   section   1,   50-14 

Matt    Strom   et   ux   to   John   A.    Johnson,    part 

lot  3,  blk.   16.  same 

Dov»llng-Klrby-Uepworth  Realty   Co.   to  S.    E. 

Atkins,  lots  1,   2,   blk.   4,  Hrookllne 

Dudley   W.    Freen)a<i   to   D.    W.    &.  P.    R.    B. 

Co.  lots  2«,  27,41k.  41,  Virginia 

Hans   Ols'X'n    et    ux   to   Matt    Sundberg,    ne^4 

seVi.  seutlon   6,    5'i-16 

Fred   W.    Erickson   to   Hans   Olseen,   same 

J.    J.    Richardiion    et    ux   to    K.    C.    Kidd,    lot 

16,   block   18,  Lakevlew  addition 

David    Adams    et    ux    to    T.    C     Estes,    wH. 

lot    392,    block   77,    Duluth   Proper,    Second 


WE  WILL  SHOW  YOU 

40  acre*— Good  land  on  Ciiyuna 
Iron  Raiigre.  Well  located,  extra 
good   clianco  for  mine.     >1,800. 

80  acres — Adjoining  proven  iron 
land.  Will  sell  >4  Interest  In  fee 
94,.'V00. 

#700 — f^holce    lot    E*st    End,    50x140. 

Iin,':i50 — 5-room  cottage,  Lakeside — 
well  located.  Only  $300  cash  and 
$15    per    month. 

$::,tt00 — 7 -room,  modern  except  heat. 
East    End.      Snap.      $.500    cash. 

92,300 — 5-rijom  cottag-e,  East  Sev- 
enth  street.      $400  cash. 

$3,500— 6-room  house  modern  except 
heat.  Central.  $400  cash,  easy 
terms. 

93,000 — Flat — 5  rooms  each  and 
rents  well.  West  End — Look  this 
up. 

93,600-^8 -room  house — central.  Must 
see    this    to    appreciate    Its    value. 

93,H00 — 7-room  bur.Ralow.  Eight- 
een tli  avenue  east.  Modern  in 
every    respect.       $900    cash. 

f4,30<^— S-room  modern  house,  East 
.'-Second    Street. 

94,400— 8-room    modern    house — East 
End.     Only  $400  cash,  balance  like 
rent. 
For  acres  near  city  see  us. 

Eight-room  house  in  East  End — 
All  modern.  Hot  water  heat, 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  stone 
foundation,  large  lot.  Price 
95,300.      Cash,    9500. 

LOCKER -DONAHUE  CO., 

410-417    Lonsdale    nulIdiuK. 


BARGAINS  IN  E'.EAUTIFUL 


^J 

m#l 

:'<'7L- 

■ 

-;^:-   1 

■Jfc  ri 


— #^  2V2  ACRE  LOTS 


Forty-five  minutes  walk  from  the  end  of  the  Woodland  car  line.  Choice  land,  high  and  dry,  beatiti- 
fnlly  covered  with  a  park-like  growth  of  Evergreens,  I>alsam,  Birch,  Basswood  and  Maple  trees.  The 
soil  is  the  very  best  of  a  mellow  and  fertile  loam  variety.  Nearby  and  through  some  of  these  exquisite 
Woodland  tracts  flows  a  branch  of  Lester  River. 

With  the  extension  of  the  car  line  to  the  new  State  Agricultural  Experimental  Station  and  to  the 
Jean  Duluh  Stock  Farm,  this  Addition  will  be  only  six  Blocks  from  the  car  line,  which  will  greatly  in- 
crease its  value.  ^ 

Several  cottages  are  already  built  on  the  land  adjoining  this  Addition. 

^    ■  ■     ^  The  average  prict   on  this  most  desirable  land  is  the  market  price 

Kril^H^  Ann  IPrillx"  of  today  on  the  Jidjoinlng  unimproved  land.  THIS  ADDITION 
I  I  IWO  UIIU  I  VI  lll«9a  js  IMPROVED  WITH  A  FIRST-CLASS  ROAD  and  last  but  not 
least,  THE  TERMS  ARE  VERY  EASY;  towit:  $2  :ash  and  $1.5U  to  $2  per  week  until  paid  for.  NO 
INTEREST.     NO    MORTGAGE.     NO    PAYMENTS  WHEN  SICK.     TORREN'S  TITLE. 

Thus  by  saving  a  little  money  every  week  or  month,  you  can  be  the  owner  of  a  piece  of  land  that 
is  second  to  none  both  as  to  the  APPEARANCE.  LOCATION,  PRICES  AND  TERMS. 

An  Ideal  Place  to  Spend  the  Week-Ends  and  Vacations. 

If  you  should  like  to  be  the  owner  of  one  or  two  of  thc.=;e  plcisant  and  .spacious  lots  at  these 
prices  and  terms,  you  ought  to  look  this  up  at  once.  There  are  only  a  few  of  them,  thus  only  the  first 
comers  will  be  able  to  secure  one. 

"TO  SEE  IS  TO  BELIEVE"— Come  out  and  see  for  yourself.  The  woods  are  wonderfully  beauti- 
ful now  in  their  manifold  colors.  Own  a  place  where  you  will  be  away  from  the  roar  and  rush  of  the 
daily   grind. 

We  are  ready  any  time  to  take  you  out  and  show  you  this  Addition.  Call  or  'Phone  and  appoint 
the  time. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

LONSDALE  BUILDING,  Corner  of  Third  Avenue  West  end  Superior  Street. 
Old  Phone— Melrose  2400.  New  Phone— Grand  239. 


f^lf'^^m&M:^^^^-^-^^ 


CBOSBY,  MIHNESOTA 

THE  METROPOLIS  OF  THE 
CUYUNA  IRUN  RANGE! 

CHOICE  BUSINESS  LOTS 
FOR  SALE 

within  2  Blockj  of  the  New  Soo 
Depot.  Now  is  the  time  to  buy  as 
these  lots  will  soon  be  worth  many 
times  what  Ls  now  being  asked  for 
them.      For  Prices  and  Terms,  see 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY  \  \  STRVKER,  MANIEY  t  BUCK 

Duluth.    Minn.,   or  Cro.sb.v.   Minn. 


HOMES  ON  EASY 
PAYMENTS 

Boulevard  and  Second  avenue 
west,  seven  rooms;  furnace, 
bath,  electric,  gaa.  fire  place* 
hardwood  floors — $3,000,  (5674) 
Fifth  street,  near  Lake  avenue, 
brick,  six  rooms;  furnace,  bath, 
gas,  fire  place;  50-foot  lot,  upper 
side — $1,500.  (5551) 

Near  Piedmont  avenue  and  First 
street,  nine  rooms;  city  water 
and  sewer;  arranp:ed  for  two 
families;  rentals,  $23  per  month 
— $2,100.  (497  5) 

Greysolon  road,  eight  rooms,  fur- 
nace, bath,  newly  paved  street, 
cement   walk   and    steps — $2,500. 

(927) 
Sixth    street,     near    Sixteenth    ave- 
nue   east,    eight   roma,    bath    and 
gas;  nice  lot  and  garden — $2,200. 

(4735) 
South   street  and   Sixteenth   avenue 
ea.st.    five    rooms,    stone    founda- 
tion,   bath,    electric,    gas    In    kit- 
chen— $2,800.  (5603) 
Third    street    and    Eleventh   avenue 
east,  six  rooms,     stone     founda- 
tion,  furnace,   bath,    electric,   gas 
In  kitchen,  part  hardwood  floors 
— $8,000.  (5822) 
Second      street,      near      Thirteenth 
avenue  east,   eight  rooms,     stone 
foundation,    furnace,    bath,    elec- 
tric,  fire   place,    part      hardwood 
floors — $8,250,  (4897) 
Sixth   street,    near      Tenth      avenue 
east,   six  rooms,     stone     founda- 
tion,   bath,    electric,      e-as,      part 
hardwood   floors — *a,000,    (529  5) 
London    road,    seven    rooms,    stone 
foundation,    furnace,    bath,    elec- 
tric,   gas   in    kltchrn,    part   hard- 
wood    floors — $a,500.            (5613) 
Any  of  the  above  can     be     bought 
%vlth   small   cash      payment      and 
monthly  paympnts. 
We  have     others.     lict     u.s     know 

your    \va  nts. 
Stores,  Houses  and  Plats  for  rent. 

MONET    TO   LOAN. 


Houses-Lots-Lands 

in  all  parts  of  the  city,  we  sell  on  easy  terms.     Satisfied  clients  our  best 
advertisements.     See  us  before  you  buy.    We  will  please  you. 

5  and  10-Acre  Tracts 

These  lands  are  close  in  and  absolutely  free  from  stones.  Cost  of 
clearing,  $20  to  $35  f  er  acre.  Total  cost  of  land,  including  clearing  less 
than  $140  per  acre.     Ask  for  maps  and  see  these  tracts  and 

PER  10-ACRE 
ijvvv    TRACT. 

No  agency  can  give  such  values  near  the  city  limits. 

L.  A.  LARSENf  CO., 

RELIABLE  REAL  ESTATE  DEALERS. 
Money  to  Loan.  Fire  Insurance  Written.  Providence  Bldg. 


Save  at  Least  $2,000 


1 

1 

500 


(Continued  on  page  24,  second  column)^ 


HOME  FOR  YOU! 

We  wish  to  build  three  tiouses  on 
three  lots  between  Fifty  and  Fifty- 
first  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street.  Come  In  and  pick  out  your 
plans.  Small  amount  dowrt;  bal- 
ance   monthly. 


<5cCO 

\EALESTATE    LOANS  INSURANCE 

300   AlT^orth  nids. 


This  Is  a  "new-fashioned  town" — and 
the  Increasing  use  ot  v.'ant  advertising 
proves  it;  for  want  advertising  Is  tho 
newest-fashioned    utility   of   theni   ailli 


LAKESIDE 

$3300 — Five-room  house   almost  completed,  concrete  foundation,  water, 

sewer  bath,  hardwood  floors,  etc.     Very  easy  terms. 
$3500 — New  five-room  bungalow,  near  car  line;  a  fine  location.    $1,000 

cash  will  handle   it. 
94500 — New    six-room   house,    strictly   modern    in    every    respect;    only 

two  blocks  from  car  line.     $400  cash,  $35.0(J  per  month.     Will  take 

a  Lakeside  lot  £S  part  payment. 

A  large  list  of  homes  in  all   parts  of  the  suburb.     Prices  ranging 
from  $1,2()0  to  $10,000,  on  terms  to  suit  any  one. 

310-311  Columbia  Bid. 


7th  WARD  GARDEN   DIVISION 

Thf«i  land  1«  located  t^relvp  blookM  from  the  ont'  of  the  IMedmodt  ave- 
Duc  TveKt  onr  Hue,  fa<  ins  MorrlM  Tiiumaa  and  Hutoblbson  ruadai.  For  traeta 
In  thlM  division  at  rejiMonabie  prloen,  mve  the   otvuers. 

KARL  J.  HA6BERG  ^^.r]    ANDREW  BER6QUIST. 

9    20th  Avenue  Weet.         CI  II VJ  4Q4  Exchance  Buildins. 


Advertise  in  Tbe  Hsralii 


THE  MONEY 

With  Which  lo  BulM  Your  Home 

STANDARD  HOME  CO. 

Open    Monday,   'WednvMday    and    Sat- 
urday I^enlns  Intil  9  U'Cluelc. 

418     PKOVIDENCE  BUILDIXU, 
1>1  LITII. 

Zeultb   Phone,   24.t5.      Did*   Mel.,   1700. 


LET  US  LEND  YOU   GET  some  lano! 


lO-acre    tra<  is    >>i\    Wrmillon    road. 

near  Arnold  postoftice,  at  $65   to 

$75   per  acre.      Good  soil.      One- 

tliird   cash. 
10   acres  1%   miles  from  Woodland 

car   line;      some      Improvements: 

$1,000  on  easy  terms,  or  $800  all 

ca.'h. 
40   acres  near  Pike  Lake  road,   six 

miles  from  Superior  street,  at  $15 

an   aero. 

D.  W.  SCOTT  &  SON, 

402   Torrey   IJIiljf. 


pi         ■■     I        m  I  >■    •  m 

I—  I — — 

■I 

i^        ■  


■  tut 


ll  i»i»— <a^t«i 


-h 


t 


*"—  *  "  I  '»  J'  ^i>" 


■f- ~'»- -- 


r 


T^pr- 


24 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


September  16, 1911. 


WEEKLY  SURVEY  OF  REAL 
ESTATE  DEVELOPMENTS 


Holding  Back  Residence  Dis- 
tricts by  Opposition  to 
Improvements  —  Retail 
Firms  Occupying  Second 
Story  Space  on  Sup^erior 
Street— Encouragement  to 
Small  industries— St. Louis 
County's  Place  in  Agri- 
culture. 


^■^  •:    property  own- 

<    ■     ....      \\  ondeririK'    why 

:.  !;.  Idiiips     in     resi- 

.;.     •  sectic'iis      of    the 

.:         1..     not    advance    Jis 

!.  .    value    as    the 

:iii!ik  they  should 

[l.iints  are  often 

on   this   sub- 

jple,   the  real 

:-    h.,  I  he    ones   who 

iiit^a   that  a   buy- 

r   them. 

i    tu    the    fact    by 

t    ihose    who    are 

:.    ;;i;;j;       complaints 

.    !  !.    •  s   uiTtred  for  prop- 

•    the   U;LSt  wiii- 

the    improve- 

Effortt"    have 

iiicnt     dealers    tu 

unproved,   Ly   the 

A .  IS    and   gas   mains, 

III.     street,   but   they 

ig   opposition, 

taken    to    the 

.ers'    attempts 

.    .    the   iniprove- 

:^K     of     the     city     which 

:     residence    dis- 

.    Ivaneed    today 

s  a^o,   merely 

:i  of  those  who 

iniprovemi  nls 

which     have 

.intaij;es     have 

rsull  has  been 

.;:•     Hi.  ;._    hus   advanced 

all;-  t  that  a  com- 

inaetive   and 

improvements, 

u  as  a  section 

e      conditions 

still      running 

will   there    be 

;  ty  and  prices 

iir.xlous   to  live 

thtie   are    pnb- 

lud     liiey     are 

This   is   evi- 

:  i.w  th    of    many    sec- 

^'.  :..  : .     the    improve- 

for   they    have 

,  :      A  ao  are  anxious 

advantage    that   they 


made   t' 
Ject.      V<  > 
estate    d'ai-     > 
hold    their  pj; 
er  eainiot    be   i 

Altentivi: 
real    estat< 
most     act  IV . 
about    tlie    i-    .'. 
erty  are   t:. 
ing    tu    spi 
mtT.t     of    s 
been    mad. 
have    vari« 
Installutio;. 
and  the   p;v 
have   been 
the    matte] 
city    ofiici;. 
to    thwart 
ments. 

i>orii>: 
would     inai 
triits    are 
than   they 
because  of 
do   not  car. 
made.       O; 
no     better 
been  iniiir. 
that    tl.. 
in    vaK. 

It   Is  a:i 
muiiity   whose    i 
refust-    ti> 
cannot   yrn- 
remains    in  - 

with     its      "     \v 
through   It.  • 

no  dv-mam! 
will    remai: 

People    o 
in    comnui: 
lie     utiliti.  - 
willing    to    , 
denced    by    tht 
tions    in    I'uIut: 
ments   hav' 
been  fill*'! 
to  pay 
can   get 

1  he    ci  s 
not  so  great   t 
by    the   a  v. 
that    matt» 
piei-e   of  la 
on   it,   whil 
rule    condi; 
inent.    l»vi. 
a   manner 
liberal   per- 
for    the     \v 

There  is 
provpments 
should    r.ot 
It    benefits 
are    shown 
is   still  ^'f  . 
erty    owtu 
creased   in 
mand   frof 
clean,    weK 
munities. 


D 


^j'-M 


fo!-    the    improvements    is 

t  tiuy  cannot  be  borne 

:  I'pf  rty    owner.      For 

i  >     .in«*    who    ov^'ns    a 

secure   a   loan 

y  which    as  a 

!  i\    of    improve- 

ssments    in    such 

'^    every   one   a 

which  to  pay 

rt-ason  why  im- 

impcrtant    nature 

it-d    to.    for,    while 

•i    that   its  streets 

ulvantage,    it 

•  :. t  to  the  prop- 
holdings  are  in- 
h.    incieased   de- 

.•.nir    to    live    in 
;-to-date   com- 

«^*cre      space    on 

•  :  has  reaihed 
:!ons  that  many 
.eking  rooms  on 
-    of   s"me   of   the 

.:I>!.!igs.      At       t!ie 

:here    is      little 

'.    that    street. 

.:,,■    firms  anxious   to 

.;.cipal    tiioroughfare, 

far    been    unsuccess- 


^t■l.■'  '  ! 

mod. 
pr-  ■-   ■ 
space    to    I 
while  tlier. 
locatf    on 
but    who    h.. 
f.:l. 

In  the  last 
district  has  .  . 
where  many  \v 
Ing  busin»ss. 
are  many  »>;i..i-  firms  desirous  of  get- 
ting on  Si  .  et,  and  have  of- 
fered good  :■  space  but  have 
not  been  ai'..-  t"  st-  ure  it.  There  are 
still  other  firmes  willing  to  pay  bigger 


.  rirs    the    business 

i    tl.    First    street. 

wn  firms  are  do- 

Mevertheless.    there 


prices  tiian 
but    not   as 
main    busir. 
fore   clioos. 

The    t-'ak 
avenue    w. 
been   occui 
thf    se(  ond     T 
retail  firms 
affords    sv 
building   «>!. 
avenue,  the   s 
also    beeti    tak 

Several 
staled        t' 
In  the  prO! 
ings    with    t  .. 
tai'lis!iment-s 


in  First  street, 

asked   in   tiie 

v...d    they    there- 

.li  stories. 

Idiag    on     Second 

iierior    street,    has 

-inre    it   was   built. 

being    taken    up    by 

latest  building  which 

f  s    is    the      Fidtlity 

..  r   street   near  Lake 

;:.  ..r   of   which   has 


,.•  dealers  have 
IS  much  interest 
i.  ■■:  putting  up  build- 
\  i.-\v  of  tiuartering  es- 
f  li:is  kind,  and  it  is 
proinible  that  some  of  the  fdder  build- 
ings may  b.  r« mod.  led.  The  scheme 
of  having  Iher  than   ground 

floors     ha-  .-cessful     in     other 

cities.    an(!  lo    reason    why    it 

should    no;  .ily     successful    in 

Duluth. 

The  idea  of  encouraging  small  In- 
dustries In  tills  rity  is  meeting  with 
favor  wltli  .verybi.iiy,  for  it  is  a 
recognized  fa'  '•  ■'  the  small  factor- 
ies   are     instr  !     in    the    building 

Up   of   the    cor..: y    and    one    of    the 

best  advertisers  for  the  city  as  a 
whole. 

Teh  cami'aign  for  the  raising  of  the 
$500,000  fund  to  be  used  in  assisting 
the    little     fa  received    a    fresh 

Impetus    duri:  past   week,    and    it 

Is  stated  tluii  \'.  iiltin  a  short  time 
the  eriiire  anioi:nt  will  have  been  sub- 
sciibed.      T'  !ic< meat    from    the 

committee  ultith    Commercial 

club  which    .-  i  ....-i  «.  tive  in  the  meas- 
ure,   is    most    gratifying,    atid    business 
men    of    the    ci' 
most   suicessf 
dustrios    tliat 
witnessed.      T 
plant   is  of  gr- 
and  it   shoil  1 
be  the  mea 


l""k    forward    to   the 

ation    for   new    in- 

rthwest    has    ever 

uing    of    the    steel 

tirtance  to  Duluth, 

uiiu    tiie    $500,000    fund. 

f  ;ttracting  many  small 


recently  spent  some  time  here  told  a 
Herald  reporter  that  he  had  been  look- 
ing up  prices  and  found  they  were 
lower  than  in  many  much  smaller 
places  in  Ohio.  He  has  dealt  in  real 
estate  for  many  years  and  had  taken 
special  pains  to  inform  himself.  Just 
before  coming  here  a  lot  was  sold  in 
Voungsfown  lor  $500  and  upon  inquiry 
he  found  that  a  corresponding  lot  in 
I'uluth  could  be  bought  for  $200  to 
$'12b.  Youngstown  is  a  city  about  the 
size  of  iJuluth — in  fact  the  census  of 
1910  shows  a  difference  in  population 
of   only    600. 

Youngstown  is  a  manufacturing  city 
and  has  no  commerce  worth  mention- 
ing. It  will  never  be  a  large  city 
while  Duluth  will  soon  have  mucti 
larger  plants  for  the  manufacture  of 
Iron  and  steel  besides  its  great  com- 
mercial business.  In  fact,  without  the 
iron  and  steel  business  it  would  be- 
come a  large  city.  Duluth  will  become 
a  second  IMttsburg  in  the  manufacture 
of  all  iron  and  steel  products  and  a 
second  Chicago  as  a  great  commercial 
center. 

^Vhen  these  ''acts  are  taken  int.) 
aceount  Youngstown  real  estate  Is 
more  than  100  per  cent  higiier  than 
Duluth  real  estate.  With  the  exception 
of  the  best  business  property  and 
property  in  the  choicest  residence  sec- 
tions, Duluth  real  estate  is  lower  in 
price  than  in  many  cities  of  5,000  to 
10,000  inhabitants  fn  other  sections  of 
the  country.  It  is  worth  many  times 
as  much  and  prices  will  inevitably 
overtake  values.  When  the  market  be- 
comes active  prices  should  advance 
rapidly.. 


BUSY  WKEK  IN  lU.AL  ESTATE 
CIRCLES  I^ESPITE  WEATHER 


(Continued   from   page   23.) 


(Ii»  Uiioii    

Jolin  A.  Nllsoii  to  Anna  C.  N.  t'noh,  undl- 
tiUeil  ono-fouith  interest  in  lot  10,  block 
IStp,    West    l>uluth,     Tliird    dUisSm 

Fiai.ii  .Mthelli-h  el  ux  to  Mike  Kuuliiskl,  lot 
27.   block   16,    lirookb-n 

Williaui  H.  Vauglin  et  ux  to  Fannie  1.  Koss, 
111-  73,  74,  Morris  Park  division.  Lake- 
side    

Krittd  .Nclsuii  et  mar  tu  Nels  Paulson,  lot 
:i:;7.    blocU    30.    Hlce's    Point 

Julia  Uiuder  et  mar  to  (.ieorge  F.  Llndsaj, 
e'i    lit"*,    ne^    seVii.   et'.'tlon   26.    65  "il.... 

Joseph  tausMnaii  to  Peter  (tussiuan,  lot  9, 
Ucok   74.   First   addition   Vlrgii:ia 

I'atrii-k  J.  McUoi.ald  to  .Tames  F.  Currle,  lot 
1,   l.lick   U'.  Souliieri)  adUilKni,   lUbblnB.  . .  . 

D  W.  Freeaiaii.  trustee,  to  Alex  Desjardins, 
lot   I'S.  block  ^1.  Gilbert 

Lars  llaiUii^ud  et  ux  to  Ole  Jensen,  ewH 
nwVi,    s.ttion    2S,    P2-17 

Van  !■;.  (Icril.  n  lo  \crmilion  Iron  compau}', 
ne'*,   stction    li,   61-lG 

Mary  A.  .Mt  rforU  to  Cijyler  Adiiiiis,  fractisfial 
lots  0  and  ('.  block  8,  Hull's  addition, 
tiiieota    

.Mary  A  l^a  Chance  to  Eugene  C.  La  Chance, 
tart  lit  14,  block  1,  Woodland  Park,  Sev- 
enth division 

Lav.ieare  G.  Hloniquist  to  tlie  l.owry  HoldlnK 
CDUiimny,  ots  '..  to  17  inclusive.  bU<;k  21b, 
altered  i>lat  West  Duluth,  Tlilrd  division, 
lots  t'  to   17,   block  217,  SBU.C 

Liicn  Connors  lo  John  Uorguiari,  lot  7.  block 
W,    Harrison's   ISn  okdaie  div  l^•lo;! 

William  J.  Oicptt  ct  us  to  Charles  S.  P. 
Power,  lots  i;  lo  10  incliusive.  block  1,  Long 
View  addition,  lots  1  and  2,  block  12,  New 
Km'ioii   division    

Charlt-s  S.  1'.  Power  to  Fannie  B.  Olcott,  same. 

Clilshi  hu  luiiiroveniciit  company  to  Lawrence 
Pa."k\an.    lot    24.    block    1.',    Chliliolm 

Ailianoe  Ileal  Kstale  Corporation  to  Kllen 
Coiuiors,  lols  7.  S,  i>  aiid  10,  block  C6, 
Uarrt-oiiS    Hrookdale    division 

IsalK-Ua  K.  Joanise  et  mar  to  Charles  D. 
Ji'a:iji-e.  lot  lo,  in  rth  ten  feet  lot  11,  block 
31.   Imlutli    Heights,   Sixth   dlvtion 

Jacob  A.  Johiifon  et  ux  to  Nils  K. 
.Niirbcrc,  northerly  ?1  feet,  eoutr.trly  6ii  fett. 
lots  10,  11  and  12,  block  :il),  Walbauk's 
adilit  ion    

Aleck  It.   Atidersou  et  ux  to  John  Barich,   lot 

12,  block  2:',  Spirit  Lake  adiUti'  n 

The   Kenllwortn  company  lo  Henning  Ivarson, 

lo:  !•.  olock  '■}.  Kenilvvorlh  Park  addiiion.... 

John  A.  Savage  to  .Marshall  H.  .\lvvorth,  lots 
5  to  12  inclu.«Ue,  block  It",  WUlards  addi- 
tion, block  10,  Clover  Hill  division 

Chailes  W.  Anderson  to  William  l>.  Williams, 
nc'.*    nu'4,   i-ec'lion    IS,    03-16 

Nessie  E.  Alford  ct  mar  to  t»iaion  Clark, 
block  7,  Third  Glen  Avon  division 

Louis  Foiig  et  ux  lo  Vail  Kealiy  Co.,  lot  1, 
bik.    24,    Virtrlhia 

Home  &  Garden  Co.,  U,  3.  J.  Ganlcy,  lota 
S25,  :<24,  Auiiiior's  plat,  liay  Vicvr  Heighta 
Park   iract    

Jolin  I'orsey  to  W.  P.  PenneU.  ev%  of  «w%, 
sectio!:    11,    52-17 

Thomas  liardon  it  ux  to  E.  1.  DuPont  Ke- 
Nemours  Powder  Co.,  seH  of  se'»,  section 
IS;  undiuded  'i,  neVi  of  se'4,  section  13; 
nt>.»  of  ne>4.  sel*  of  neH,  svv>4  of  ne'A, 
seciion  13;  nw^i  of  nw-4,  sc';*  of  nvv'4, 
neVi  of  nw'4,  section  13;  iivshk  of  ne»4, 
twV*   of  ne'i,  section   14,   57-20 

John  A.  Savage  to  M.  H.  .\lvvorth,  lots  5 
to  12  inclusive,  blk.  16.  Willard's  addiiion, 
all  block  10,   Clover  Hill  divUlon 

Kctssom  Investment  Co.  to  Herman  Harja,  lot 
27,   blk.    J,   -North   Side  addillin,   Virginia.. 

Steel  Plant  Land  Co.  to  Tesconi  Andrea,  lot 
i:',  blk.    2.   Ironton,  Fourtli  division 

Frank  K.  Johnson  to  liielle  McCr&ry,  lot 
42,   First  street.  Fond  du  Lac 

Roosevelt  .\ddlllon  Co.  to  Frank  M.  Johiison, 
lot  30,   blk.   3,   Koosevelt   addition.   Hibbhig. 

Charles  J.  Eskluiid  to  Colvin,  Robb  Lumber 
Co..  pan  nvv'ij  of  nw^i,   section  11.   58-it!.. 

Carrie  M.  Goss  to  A.  P.  C.oss,  lot  12,  blk. 
31',    See  nd   addition,    Evcluli 

Sarah   Jcs-iiier   et    mar    to   John    Peterson,    lot 

13.  blk.   164,  West  Pululh.   Fifth  division.. 
John   I'elerson   to    Nils   C.    BUsey    et    al,    n^4 

lot   13,   blk.    164,   West  Duluth,   Fifth   divi- 
sion     

William  I).  Washburn  et  iix  to  Alfred  J. 
Itean,  et  ux,  s'a  of  ne%,  eeV4  of  nw^, 
ne'^  of  sw',4,  nvv'4  of  8e'4.  section  30, 
50-13    

Davis  Land  Co.,  lid.,  to  E.  I.  DuPont- De- 
Nemours  Powder  Co.,  nw>4  of  ne\4,  section 
13:  se\4  of  svv'4,  sectii'n  11,  ne'4  of  nw '4, 
section   14,   57-20 

Jo.-eph  Fiancel  el  ux  to  Mary  Brince  lot  7, 
blk.   3,   First  division.   Aurora 

Mary  A.  I)a£h,  et  mar  to  G.  Tesconi,  lot  28, 
blk.  4,  I'ash'a  Steel  Plant  addiiion  to  Spirit 
Lake    

Helen  C.  Jcnks  to  11.  J.  MacLeod  and  James 
A    Sndih,   lot  3,  blk.   "E"   Endion  division. 

Steel  Plant  Land  Co.  lo  Benedetto  (Hanfichl, 
lot  31.  blk.   2,  Ironton.  Fourth  division 

Star  Invtst.Tient  Co.  to  H.  H.  Plielps.  part  of 
e'/a  if  swVi  of  8w'4,  seollon  6,   50-14 

Hillside  Investment  Co.  to  Euiil  Ellison,  lot  3, 
blk.  St.  Chambers  First  division 

C.  F.  CoLnan  et  ux  to  Roljert  A.  Macdonald, 
let  4,  Colman's  addition 

Jauie<i  F.  Walsh  et  ux  lo  George  Rupley  un- 
divided 'A  of  minerals  on  lot  2,  section  30; 
seU  of  ne'4.  vT'>i  of  »eU  of  uvv'4,  section 
31,  00-17;  n',i  if  se'4,  seVi  of  8e'4,  section 
25,  60-lS;  undi»!ded  3-16  minerals  on  ne^4 
of  svv'4,  a'/i   of  sw'vi,  bvv'4  of  seVi,   section 

27,  60-20   

French  River  Mining  Co.  to  Robert  H.  Mc- 
guade,  ne»4  of  section  18.  51-12.  $32;  pine, 
tprucc   and   balsam   timber  over  live  Inches. 

CarUoii  Land.  JUneral  *t  Mining  Co.  to 
itobert  H.  McQuade,  pine  and  spruce  over 
Ave  ii;che8  on  se>4,  section  18,  51-12;  lota 
1.  2,  section  1'.',  51-12;  s',4  of  nw'vi,  sec- 
lion  JO.  51-12;  n%  of  neVi,  section  24. 
51-13   

Geoige  F.  Lindsay  to  Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake 
Co.  »e'4  of  ne'4,  section  It.;  neVi   of  nwVi, 

s*,2   of  nw>4.  section  20,  60-20 

French   Jtiver   Mining  «'o.    lo    Robert    H.    Mc- 

Uuede.  lets  3,  4.  sec-tlon   17.   51-12 

Mary  Bilnce  lo  Jossfh  France],  lot  7,  blk.  8, 
First   diviiion,   Aurora    


2,000 

250 
175 

800 
1 

1 
100 

1 

200 

350 

1 

SCO 

1 
1 

200 

1 

306 
400 

1 

3,100 
1 
1 

1 

600 

1 

32,000 

1 
1 


3,327 

1 

225 
1 

400 

26S 

1 

1,000 

400 

200 


1 

800 

325 

300 
1 
400 
360 
250 


Industries   i:.to    the   tiiy. 


THE  sliovvi  .g  that  St.  Louis 
county  made  at  the  fair  last 
wick  i!i  its  agricultural  ex- 
hibitii'M  crtated  much  talk 
not  o!>;\  through  the  state,  but 
a;l  over  th*?  Northwest.  The 
land,  whicii  for  several  years 
was  considered  unfit  for  agricultural 
purposes,  turned  out  during  the  year 
garden  truck  of  all  kinds  that  opened 
the  eyes  of  those  who  for  almost  a 
Bcore  of  years  have  looked  with  scorit 
upon  this  section  of  the  state.  The 
irrain  and  fruit  which  was  placed  upon 
exhibition  was  also  a  source  of  much 
surprise    to    many. 

It  has  been  demonstrated  in  the  last 
few  years  that  the  land  In  this  countv 
an<l  nelghboi  hood,  is  very  fertile.  Not 
only  is  the  land  in  excellent  condi- 
tion for  the  '  tlon  of  all  kinds 
of  green  sttif  grain,  but  the  cli- 
mate Is  of  the  best,  for  there  seems 
to  be  Just  the  righv<  amount  of  pre- 
cipltatiim   for  tiie    proper  growth   of  all 

Lroducts.        Taking    it    all      around,    St. 
ouls      county,       with      Duluth    as    the 
proper   dislributing   point.    Is   an   excel- 
lent idace  for  the  farmer  to  locate. 
*       *       • 
T    SKK.MS    to    be   the   opinion    of 
many    iHiluth    people    that    the 
price   of    I  uluth   real  estate  is 
hlKh.       This    opinion       obtains 
only     with     people     who     have 
taken       ro    pains    to       Inform 
themselves     and    are    not     fa- 


ns 

1 

43 
80  J 


TRADE  CONTINUES  CONSERVATIVE 


New  York,  Sept.  16.— R.  G.  Dun  & 
Co.'s  Weekly  Review  of  Trade  says: 
The  trade  situation  maintains  in  general 
the  conservative  Improvement  recently 
noted,  although  there  is  much  diversity 

in    the   reports   from    the    different   sec- 
tions and   different  lines. 

New  orders  in  iron  and  steel  are  ap- 
parently held  in  check  by  continued 
uncertainty  as  to  prices,  and  compe- 
tition for  business  Is  becoming  more 
pronounced.  Price  cutting  is  general 
in  the  steel  bar  trade,  some  very  low 
(juotations  being  noted  in  tin  plates, 
sheets,  wire  products  and  merchant 
pipe  have  shared  in  the  weakness.  The 
best  feature  of  the  situation  is  pro- 
vided by  the  structural  division,  wnere 
numerous  contracts  for  substantial 
amounts  of  material  are  still  being 
placed,  although  prospects  for  the  win- 
ter are  not  considered  especially  en- 
couraging. There  is  a  further  shrink- 
age in  the  demand  from  the  railroads, 
rail  sales  being  small,  and  unless  steel 
cars  are  bought  more  freely.  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  plate  mills  will  reduce 
their  schedules.  At  the  East,  pig  iron 
is  somewhat  more  active,  with  produc- 
ers in  this  territory  firmer  in  their 
views  than  sellers  in  other  sections. 
The  unfilled  tonnage  of  the  leading  in- 
terest at  tlie  end  of  August  was  the 
largest    since    July,    1910,    but    the    re- 


EIGHT  PLEAD 
NOTGUILTY 

But  One   Prisoner   Out   of 

Nine   Admits    His 

Guilt. 


cent  heavy  demand  has  not  been  main- 
tained. 

Cotton  goods  are  in  process  of  re- 
vision and  there  Is  still  a  tendency 
at  retail   to  restrict  purchases  in  staple 

rnestics  to  acttial  requirements.  Mills 
are  resuming  more  generally  but  con- 
tinue to  operate  close  to  limited  orders. 
Competition  on  fine  combined  yarn 
cloths  is  more  pronounced  than  for 
some  time  past;  but  the  advance  de- 
m.and  for  print  goods  has  been  very 
satisfactory  on  certain  lines.  Export 
trade  In  miscellaneous  small  lots  con- 
tinues steady.  Thfete  is  a  larger  busi- 
ness moving  in  th4  garment  division, 
where  immediate  deliveries  are  being 
urged  and  novelties  and  high  colors 
are  wanted  in  drieas  goods  and  new  of- 
ferings are  being  made  by  leading  fac- 
tories. An  improved  Jobbing  trade  is 
noted  in  silk  piece  goods  and  in  rib- 
bons. 

Buyers  of  footwear  are  perplexed  re- 
garding styles,  and  conservatism  is 
consequently  displayed  in  all  trans- 
actions, with  both  jobbers  and  retail- 
ers confining  purchases  to  current 
needs  only.  Leather  is  In  moderate  de- 
mand. Sales  of  packer  hides  are  con- 
siderably below  the  active  trading  of 
the  previous  week,  but  this  Is  natural 
as  many  tanners  have  provided  for 
their  immediate  requirements.  Prices, 
however,    are    fullv    maintained. 


14,  Rhinelander  at  Ironwood;  Oct.  21, 
Ashland  at  Ashland;  Oct.  28,  Ishpem- 
ing  at  Ironwood;  No.  4,  one  of  the 
Copper  country  teams  for  champion- 
ship  of   this   division. 

PINCHOT  SAYS  HIS  VIEWS 
OF  ALASKA  ARE  MODIFIED. 


Mike  Crowly  Fails  to  Beat 

the  High  Cost  of 

Living. 


Out  of  the  nine  men  araigned  this 
morning  before  Judge  William  A. 
Cant  of  the  district  court  all  entered 
pleas  of  not  guilty  ■with  one  excep- 
tion. 

Mike  Crowley  pleaded  guilty  to 
stealing  a  tub  of  butter  from  a  rail- 
road car  and  some  flour  and  six 
chair.s  from   other  sources. 

The  case  was  taken  under  advise- 
ment and  sentence   will   be  passed  by 

the  court  at  a  later  date.  He  ad- 
mitted that  he  had  failed  in  his  ef- 
forts to  reduce  the  higher  cost  of 
living. 

Charles  H.  Van  Dervort,  accused 
by  the  grand  jury  of  forgerv  in  the 
second   degree,   pleaded   not   guilty. 

Some  time  ago  Van  Dervort  was 
arrested  on  information  of  the  police 
of  Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  who  wanted 
him  on  a  charge  of  obtaining  goods 
under  false  pretenses.  He  needed 
about  $20  and  with  only  a  balance  of 
about  $8  in  the  bank,  he  issued  a 
check  for  $20  and  cashed  it  at  the 
Oak  Hall  Clothing  company,  it  la 
claimed.  He  signed  his  name  as 
manager  of  the  New  Duluth  Mercan- 
tile company. 

After  getting  the  money  at  the 
Oak  Hall  he  used  it  to  square  him- 
self and  secure  his  liberty  at  the  lo- 
cal   police   station,    it  is   said. 

Clifford  Dwyer  and  George  Oven 
pleaded  not  guilty  to  a  charge  of 
burglary  in  the  third  degree  of  which 
they  were  accused  by  the  grand  jury. 
It  is  claimed  that  they  broke  into  a 
West  end  hardware  store  and  "lifted" 
a   quantity   of    merchandise. 

Edmund  De  Mars,  a  saloon  keeper 
at  601  Garfield  avenue,  pleaded  guilty 
to  keeping  his  place  of  business  open 
on   Sunday. 

Ole  Carlson,  Fred  Johnson  and 
Charles  Peterson  pleaded  not  guilty 
to  the  crime  of  committing  an  assault 
on  the  person  of  Erick  Gilson. 

Charles  Peterson  pleaded  not  guil- 
ty   to    rape. 


Seward,  Alaska,  Sept.  16. — Gifford 
Pinchot  sailed  yesterday  for  Cordova, 
whence  he  will  go  to  the  Bering  river 
coal    fields. 

Addressing  a  large  audience  here, 
Mr.  Pinchot  said  he  believed  the  coal 
fields  should  be  opened  soon  and  he 
thought  congress  would  act  at  the  ap- 
proaching session.  He  urged  that  the 
.\laska  towns  send  a  delegation  to 
Washington  to  represent  them.  His 
views  of  Alaska  had  been  greatly 
modified  ,  he  said.  He  was  amazed 
at  the  agricultural  possibilities  of  the 
Matanuska    valley. 

• 

Fowler    Sttil    Delayed. 

Colfax,  Cal.,  Sept.  16. — Failure  to 
receive  certain  parts  necessary  in  the 
reconstruction  of  his  biplane,  prevent- 
ed Aviator  Robert  G.  Fowler  resuming 
his  ocean-to-ocean  flight  today.  He  will 
start  at  5  o'clock  Monday  morning,  ac- 
cording  to    present   intentions. 

HanKed    Hinuielf. 

Kankakee.  111..  Sept.  16. — Adam 
Fcrbis,  aged  7&  years,  committed  sui- 
cide by  hanging  himself  to  a  beam  in 
a  livery  stable  at  Essex,  111.,  early  to- 
day. Forbis  was  a  pioneer  of  Kan- 
kakee   county. 


I 


miliar  with  the  price  of  real  estate  in 
other  cities. 

It  is  a  significant  fact  that  people 
•who  come  here  from  other  places  are 
Burpriaiid  at  the  low  prices  prevailing. 
J.  S,   Tilden  of  Garrettsville,  Ohio,  who 


GERMANY  WILL 
REPLY  MONDAY 

Will  Then   Give   Views  on 

France's   Latest 

Demands. 

Paris,  Sept,  IC. — The  Gil  Bias  today 
says  that  France  in  her  latest  com- 
munication to  Germany  Includes  a  re- 
quest for  guarantees  that  no  secret 
treaty  exists  between  Spain  and  Ger- 
many concerning  the  sale  or  transfer 
of  any  Spanish  territory  on  Morocco 
or   any   Canary   Island   to  Germany. 

The  German  foreign  minister,  Herr 
Von  Kiderlen-Waechter,  today  in- 
formed the  French  ambassador  at  Ber. 
lin.  M.  Cambon,  that  the  German  gov- 
ernment would  not  be  ready  before 
Monday  to  Indicate  what  they  thought 
of  the  French  reply  to  the  latest  Ger- 
man note  concerning  Morocco. 


IRONWOOD  TEAM 
GETTING  INTO  TRIM 

Luther  Wright  High  School 

Football  Eleven  Ready 

for  Sport. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  Sept.  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  ) — The  Luther  L. 
Wright  high  school  football  team  this 
year  promises  to  be  the  best  team 
in  the  history  of  the  high  school. 
Artur  Reduer,  who  played  on  the 
Michigan  university  team  ■with  He.s- 
ton,  has  consented  to  coach  the  pig- 
skin   chasers    again    this    fall. 

The  early  training  of  last  spring 
and  during  vacation  has  left  the  boys 
with  good  ideas  of  handling  the  ball, 
running  down  punts  and  tackling.  Mr. 
Reduer  has  been  on  hand  most  of  the 
time,  and  since  school  has  commenced 
this  fall  the  boys  have  been  "hard- 
ening up."  Team  work  has  been 
strengthened  and  already  they  have 
worked  vp  excellent  speed.  The  aver- 
age weight  of  the  team  this  year 
will    approximate    149    pounds. 

Some  of  last  year's  players  are 
back  again  and  seven  others  have 
come  to  take  the  places  made  vacant 
in    the   line-up. 

The  team  will  play  the  alumni  on 
the  school  grounds  this  afternoon, 
and  negotiations  are  being  made  for 
the   following  games: 

Sept.  23,  Wakefield,  Bayfield,  Hur- 
ley or  Washburn  at  Ironwood;  Sept. 
30.  Keewatin  academy  at  Ironwood; 
Oct.     7,    Ashland     at    Ironwood;     Oct. 


$7,500 

BUYS 

Beautiful 

Home 

In  East  End,  near  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue. Hot  water  heat,  oak  finish, 
fireplace,  good  barn.  Lot  50x140 
feet,  one  block  from   car  line.         8-4 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 

Exclusive    Agents. 


FOR  RENT. 

22i>  East  Superior  street,  now 
ready — first  floor,  basement  and  sec- 
ond floor — each  floor  25x60  feet: 
plenty  of  light,  $125  per  month. 
Will  rent   second  floor  separately. 


H.  J.  MULLIN, 

403  Lontidaie  Baildiug. 

New  Homes! 

Just  being  completed.  Three 
six-room,  hardwood  finish,  strictly 
modern  houses  at  Fifth  street  and 
Thirteenth  avenue  east.  Small  cash 
payment  and  balance  monthly  like 
rent.     See  them  and  then  see   us. 

EBY&GRIDLEY 

515  Palladio  Building. 


RENT 


SMALL  STORE  ROOMS 


Witli    ba.senient.    in   modem    build- 
ing on  East  Superior  street. 


R.  M.  HUliTER  &  CO., 

Kxchaufje   Building. 


For  Rent! 


Sixty-room,  brick  and  stone,  hotel 
rooming  house.  All  rooms  newly 
painted  and  ini  splendid  condition. 
Baths.  running  water  In  some 
rooms.  Steam  heated.  Located  310- 
12-14-16-18   East   Superior  Street. 


R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co. 

GENICR.^L  1NSL'R.\NCE 

106  Providence  Building,  Duluth. 


NORTON'S  STEEL  PLANT  DIVISION 

Adjoins  the  $25,000,000  Steel  Plant  on  tv.'o  sides,  and  is  the  nearest  town- 
site  to  the  big  shops  and  furnaces.  Now  Is  the  time  to  buy  one  of  these 
lots,  as  they  will  soon  be  worth  many  times  the  price  which  is  now  being 
asked  for  them.     For  prices  and  terms  see 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW,  403-4  Columbia  BIdg. 


Kllletl   In    auarrel. 

Pennington  t^ap,  Va.,  Sept.  16. — In  a 
quarrel  here  last  night  H.  C.  Slemp 
shot  and  killed  Cleveland  Lyton.  Slemp 
made  his  escape  and  a  reward  of  $1,000 
has  been  offered  for  his  arrest.  Slemp 
is  a  cousin  of  Congressman  C.  B. 
Slemp. 


Lois  in  the  fownsife  of  New  Duluth  for  sale  by 

THE  NEW  DULUTH  CO. 


OFFICE,  411  LONSDALE  BUILDING 


ii^r^'^iTiirariyar^ir^^ 


Real  Estate  News 

Of  special  interest  to  those  who 
have  been  waiting  an  opportu- 
nity to  acquire  a  home-site  at 
Hunter's  Park  on  very  easy  pay- 
ments. 

During  the  past  few  months  we  have 
had  a  presistent  inquiry  for  lots  in  Kenil- 
worth  Park — so  presistent  that  it  finally 
decided  us  to  devote  considerable  time  and 
trouble  to  securing  definite  information  on 
all  properties  for  sale  in  this  popular  dis- 
trict. 

We  have  a  few  beautifully  lying  lots  in 
Kenilworth  Park  Addiiion  for  sale  which 
we  have  secured  control  of.  Kenilworth 
Park  is  located  just  one  block  from  the 
street  car  line  at  Hunter's  Park,  about  two 
blocks  from  the  church  on  Woodland 
Avenue  and  about  three  blocks  from  the 
Washburn  School.  That  means  that  Kenil- 
worth Park  is  located  in  the  very  heart  of 
the  most  beautiful  residence  section  of 
this  city. 

At  the  same  time  that  we  secured  this  definite 
information  as  to  the  exact  amount  of  property  for 
sale,  we  endeavored  to  secure  the  seUing  control,  so 
that  we  might  again  be  in  a  position  to  satisfy  the 
countless  inquiries. 

Not  alone  have  we,  finally,  secured  a  number  of 
highly  desirable  properties  in  this  park,  but  we  have 
also  had  the  good  fortune  to  be  able  to  conclude 
arrangements  to  sell  on  OUR  OWN  POPULAiJ 
EASY  TERMS,  so  that  present  purchasers  may  avail 
themselves  of  our  original  plan — a  little  down  and  a 
little  a  month — instead  of  buying  for  a  lump  sum  as 
they  would  have  to  do  under  any  other  circumstances. 

Rfemember  that  all  these  building  lots  are  restricted  so 
that  only  nice  houses  can  be  built  upon  this  property. 
There  is  a  building  line  established  and  no  flat  buildings 
or  stores  or  anything  but  purely  residences  can  be  erected 
upon  this  property,  thus  insuring  the  property  remaining 
a  beautiful  residence  park. 

These  properties  will  be  opicned  to  inspection  on  Sun- 
day, September  17th,  when  our  representatives  will  be  in 
the  park  all  day.  They  will  be  glad  to  show  interested 
parties  over,  pointing  out  the  special  features  of  interest 
and  investment-valuie. 

Situaticd  at  some  height,  on  a  level  plateau  with  just 
sufficient  southerly  slope  to  afford  perfect  drainage  and 
an  unobstructed  view  from  all  parts  of  the  park,  Kenil- 
worth is  bathed  in  purest  air  and  brightest  sunshine  from 
year's  end  to  year's  end. 

Lots  in  this  park  are  of  generously  ample  size:  mostly 
50  by  140  feet,  although  some  are  evK^n  larger.  Each  lot 
has  a  20-foot  alley  at  its  back  and  a  broad  level  roadway 
in  front.  All  streets  are  graded  and  gas  and  water  has 
been  put  through  the  property. 

You  will  do  w^ell  to  reserve  one  of  these  properties  at  an 
early  moment,  since  it  is  quite  impossible  to  say  when  or 
at  what  price  we  will  ever  again  be  able  to  offer  any  in 
"  this  choice  park.  Only  this  is  certain:  that  if  ever  we  do 
secure  more  propertv,  it  will  unquestionably  be  at  a  con- 
siderably higher  price,  since  nowhere  in  the  city  are  values 
rising  more  steadily  and  consistently  than  in  Kenilworth 
Park. 

We  can  make  exceptionally  low  terms  of  from  $6.00  to 
$16.00  per  month,  and  the  lots  vary  in  price  from  $330.00 
to  $975.00.  There  is  no  intereist  to  be  paid  at  any  time. 
While  you  have  the  advantage  of  these  very  easy  pay- 
ments, you  also  have  the  protection  of  the  very  best  build- 
ing restrictions. 

The  Way  to  Come  Out  Tomorrow: 

Take  any  Woodland  car  to  St.  Andrews  street,  from 
the  corner  of  which  you  will  readily  observe  the  activities 
on  the  propertv. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  <S  CO. 

Ground  Floor  Lonsdale  Building. 

We  will  make  special  inducements  to  parties  who  are 
ready  to  build  immediately. 


t 


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DULUTH.  MINN.   <,WJPJf^JPJl^JU!J^JIlJPJCJl^f^^^ 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  16, 1911. 


25 


BEARS  AGAIN 
ARE  WINNERS 

Wheal  Suffers  Losses  in  All 

Markets — Fine  Thrashing 

Weather. 


Flax  Has    Many  Irregular 

Fluctuations — New  Crop 

Is  Coming  In. 


AMERICAN 

Sept. —  Open. 

Dulutli    Jl.ulVjb 


Minneapolis    ...    1.01 

CMcagro 91% 

Winnipeer.  <^ct. .      .97*4 
Minneapolis    ...    1.0t)»^-V4 

May — 
Kansas  Cltv   . . 

December — 

Diiluth    

Minneapolis    . . . 

ChlcaKo    

Winnipeg    

New  Yoi-k    1.01V4 

Kansas  City    ...       .9" 


WHEAT 

Hisli. 
$1.01  i.i 
1.01>4 


.9i 

.9814 
.06% 


MARKETS, 

Low. 

Jl.01% 

1.00% 

.91S. 

l.OSVi 


SEPT.   ] 

Close. 
$1.01  "sa 
1.00% 
.91%b 
.97»4b 
1.06^ 


.98-98% 

.01%  a 
..02\-V4. 

.95% 

.96%-% 
..01% 

.93% 
New  Yurk.  .St.  Liouis  sud  Kansu  City  quoutlons 


.98 

.01%a 
.02%-»4 
.95%-% 
96a 


.97%- 

1.01%- 
1.02 

.95% 

.96 
1.01% 

.92% 
furnUhcd  by 


% 

%a 


93 
u. 


.97%-% 

1.01% 

1.02%a 

.95V4-%b 

.96V4 
1 .  ai  % 

.92% -93 
:.   Baker  &  Co. 


1911. 

Sept.   15. 

|1.01%a 

1.01%b 

.91% 

.98%b 

1.06%b 

.98% 


1.02 
1.02%-%a 

.95% 

.96%b 
1.01% 

.93%. 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 


Duluth  Boar.l 
was   another   ■ 
wl.eat 
dency 
protii 
pectoU  . — 
assume    any 
port.s  thu' 
parts    of 
the    beuri.sh 
were  1     •■ 
loade  ■: 
proved    1 
meiit  of  i.... 
to  be  but   a 


f  Trade.  Sept.  16. — This 

.f     dull     trading  in 

with    a    steady    downward    ten^ 

i:^.     the    prtct-.      While    the    reci- 

l.au^s    fire,    it    is    not    ex- 

.....     iiic  liu.le  in  that  staple  will 

very     large    volume.       Re- 

leteived  today  from  all 

>rld    were    favorable    to 

element.      Foreign    cables 

In  Liverpool,  the  bulls  un- 

iy    uu    afcouut    of    the    im- 

situation,    the    aettle- 

...  >:uecan   trouble   seeming 

few   days  distant.      It   was 


Open. 

Sept    ?l.O0%a 

Dec 9Sa 


Hierh. 

$1.00% 
.9Sa 


Low. 
$1.00 
.97V4a 


<  'lose. 
$1.0 Ob 
.97  Via 


Sept 
(Vt. 
Nov. 
Dec. 


DULUTH    LINSEED 

Open.  High.  I 

.$2 


.3 
25 
2:5a 
19 


$2 


60 
7 

2.27 
2.19 


)W. 

$2.52 
2.22 
2.21 
2.15 


MARKET. 

Close. 

$2.56 
2.25 
2.23a 
2.16 


Sept.   15. 
$1.01a 
.98a 


Sept.  15. 
$2 .  53a 
2.26 
2.26a 
2.21a 


hard, 
No. 


reported  that  the  llu.ssian  wheat  yield 
this  year  would  probably  be  larger  tUan 
that  of  1910.  There  were  heavy  Cana- 
dian shipnienl.s.  Winnipeg  wheat  start- 
ed out  at  a  decline.  Weather  in  West- 
da,  whlif  there  wero  a  tew 
the  whole  favorable  to 


ern    t  anad 
Bhowers,  was 


on 


thrash  ing-     In 
the    tnrashinir 
Wheat    open 
York,  Kansa 
and    Winnip. 
lie.s.   but    tht 
markets    tltf    ; 
not   vi'>!ent    or 

Duruni 
crn    a     ; 
rve   half 
Th.-re 
ments    ii 

Early  in 

to  h;i' 
erai 

Thlrt      . 

on    the 

there   h.i 

Son.    Oct 

$2.25.    a 

was    so  I 

futures 

came    a   suiil' 

^^hortlv  lief-T' 

j».-ri'  •■> 

St-pt.  t 

qi'.iekiv 

went     e 


the 

we 


American  Northwest 

itiier    was    excellent. 

r    in    Chicago,    New 

.\Iinr.ieap<dis,   Duluth 

■re    were    some    ral- 

few.      In   all    these 

^^llig   tendency,   though 

sensational,    was   steady. 

i-nt  lower,   oats  and 

a    cent    lower,    aud 


Duluth  close:     Wheat— On  track:     No.   1 
$1.01%;  No.  2  northern.   97% -99c.     To  arrive: 
cember.   $1.01%;   May,   $1.05%    nominal.      Durum--On 
arrive:      No.    1,    $1.00;   No.    2.    98c;    September.      $1.00 
asked.     Linseed — On  tra?k,  $ 


58;  in  store,  $2.58;  to 


i.56;    October.    $2. 
to  arrive,  42 %c. 


$1.02%:  No.   1  northern. 

1  northern.  $1.01%;  De- 
track,  in  store  and  to 
l)id;      December,    97  Vic 

arrive.  $2.25;  September, 

November,    $2.23    asked; 


Rye.   82%-84%c;   to  arrive, 


$2  56;    September    to    arrive,    $ 
December.   $2^16.     Oats.  42 %c; 

^"^'^Rec^ints— V\"heat  24S.529  bu.  last  vear  140.000  bu;  oats,  4,885  bu.  last 
vear  9  478  bu"  barley.  92. KOI  bu.  last  year  47.412  bu:  rye,  1,222  bn.  last  year 
"m.np     corn     5  <»7.v  bu.  last  vear  3.349  bu;   flax,   4,118  bu.  last  year  9.771   bu. 

^hiutnent's— Wheat.    157.000    bu.   last   year  108.626   bu;   barley,    90,841    bu, 
last 'year  none;,  oats,   1,515.  last  year,   6,500  bu;  flax,   2,786,  last  year  1.000. 


sensational   iijove- 
rtie    Duluth      board. 
n   the    bears   seemed 
it.   Tliere   were  lib- 
:  he    new      llax    crop, 
.nspected    llax    were 
..irger    number    than 
,    any    time    this   se.i- 
IX.     which     opened     at 
low    vesterdays      close. 
.'.    "$2.22.     The      other 
:ied       rapidl>.       The:i 
a      lull     in    the     tradin,?. 
no'U.   thort?  was  another 
trading      in      llax. 
and      November 
they  had  lost,   and 
than     yesterdays 
which      closed      at 
5  .  !id    opened      at    th  ; 

i,,.,,.       ..^,... V,    after      sagging    tf 

$2. 52.  1.  ached  ?$2.00.  Then  came  a  re- 
;tcii'>ti.  rfeptembtr  closed  at  a  gain  o. 
3  cents,  and  the  other  three  optioiiS 
at  small  l..^--.  s.  October  1  cent.  No- 
v.-:;il..r  I    December   5   cents 

Thi.t    th  'i    llax    trade    is    still 

so  small  ihii  ihe  prices  are  easily 
disturb..!  wi  .!• -nonstraied  beyond  u 
doub-      :    t!  in   of   today. 


adian  offerings  were  predicted  at  Liv- 
erpool, and  it  was  noticed  in  this  con- 
nection that  the  bulls  here  were  In- 
clined not  to  be  venturesome  until  aft- 
er the  reciprocity  iiuestion  is  disposed 
of  The  opening  was  %c  to  %'?i;%c 
lower.  December  started  at  95V6f  to 
'.15  %c.  a  loss  of  V'sc  to  ViiC  but  steadied 
ar.uind   '.>5%c.  ,       .  , 

Big  Hour  sales  at  St.  Louis  caused 
the  market  to  harden  a  little  But  the 
effect  wore  off.  The  close  was  steady 
with  December  %^%c  lower,  at  95  Vi 
tt95%c.  .  ^    .  ,, 

There  was  quite  a   rush   to   sell   corni  j 
Commission  houses  all    apparently    had. 
orders  on  tliat  side  of  the  market.   De- 
cember  opened  is*-'    to    Vif   off   at    63%cl 
to   64c  and   declined    to   63  ^4  c.  • 

Fair    buving,    resting    orders,    rallied  ■ 
the     market.    Tlie     close,     nevertheless, 
was  weak  with  December  at  63%@G4c, 
a  net  loss  of  VsJi'Vii'.  1 

Oats    were    weatw      Reciprocity    talk  , 
formed   quite   a   factor   in   favor   of   the 
bears.       Dtcember     started     %c    to     %ci 
down    at    45c    to    ib\sc    and    sagged    to 
14"iiC'ij  45c. 

Provisions  had  no  support  except 
from  scalpers.  Accordingly  the  market 
was  easy.  First  sales  were  2Vi<'  to  loc 
lower,  with  Januarv  delivery  $la.70  to 
$15.75  for  pork.  $'.».15  to  $y.20  for  lard 
and  $8.25   for  ribs. 

Daily    Movement    of    Proil-.iee. 
Vrticles —  Receipts.   Shipments. 


Corn  and 

For   the   twenty-four 
unlay.    Stpl.    16: 


Wheat  Bulletin. 

hours   eadtng   at    S   a.    m.. 


.Sat- 


STATI0N3. 


Temperature. 

a 

a 

3 

3 

a 

■2 

a 

• 

State  of 
weatlier 

i 

.A,lexaiidrla    Clear 

Campbell    Clear 


■ite..l 
.toi.er 
1   all 
-;her 


Flour,  bbls 

.  .    19.000 

226,000 

Wheat,    bu     

.  .112.S00 

:515,200 

Corn,  bu 

.  .277.500 

366,500 

Oats,  bu    

.  .345.400 

133,000 

live,  bu 

.  .      3.000 

6,300 

Barley,   bu 

.  .    88.500 

7,500 

Car  lot  recelpts- 

-Wheat, 

99 

Cais  wii  h 

51  of  contract  grade;  corn.  273  cars, 
with  85  of  conitract  grade:  oats,  1(2  cats 
T-.tal  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chicago, 
Minneapolis  and  l>uluth  today  were  u-1 
lars,  com]>ared  with  752  cars  last  week 
and    647    cars    the   corresponding    day   a 

Cash  close:  Wheat— No.  2  red.  win- 
ter  92>i'?/93c;  No.  3  red,  winter,  90"<) 
91?4---  No.  2  hard,  winter.  93([/96c;  No. 
3  hard  winter,  90  r^  95c:  No.  1  north- 
ern spring.  $1.03  (?«- 1.06;  No.  2  northern, 
ng  $1.01  Ti  1.04;  No.  3  northern, 
$1.00'ij  1.92;  No.  2  spring,  97c''y 
$102;  No.  3  spring,  90c';i$1.00;  No.  4 
spring.  75cfJ($1.00;  velvet  chaff,  "ocM 
$1.00;  durum.  90c  @ $1.00.  Corn— No.  2. 
67».tf>j  67>-^c;  No.  2  white.  67%  ^.;  67  ^^  c; 
No.  2  veflow,  67%''<67%c;  No.  3.  67 ie) 
67  %c;  No.  3  white.  67  %o;  No.  3  yeilow, 
67%c;  No.  4,  66%(fi66%c;  No.  4  white. 
i^fiJi  (?r  6634  c:  No.  4  yellow.  66  %  rt/ o(>  ^^  <_ 
Oats— No  2  white.  44%(?»44-4C;  No.  .. 
white.  44''n44Vic;  No.  4  white.  43Voff, 
43*4;  standard.  44>4^'44%.  Rye — No. 
2  S7>^c  Rarlev,  70c  to  $1.24.  Clover, 
$13.00?!  18.25.       Timothy,     $12.50^14.50 


Cr.>ok.stoii 
Uetroit    City    ... 

Halsta.l    

New    I  '1  m    

ParU   Haplds    ... 

KiK.'hesler     

WiimebaKo   City 
Wcirthiugton     . . . 

AnuMila     

Huitineati    

Dickinson    

Crafti.n    

Laiik'ilon    

I.,arimore     

Lisbon    

.Wiii'.l     

Pembina    

WalipetoM    

.Xberdeen    

Millbanlc    

Mluliell      

KeiitU'l.l    

sii  iix    KalLs    . .. 
Walertowii     . . . . 

Vuriktuii     

Hl.->iiiar(;k    

JDoviLs   Lake   .. 

Dululh     

,.:Hu!..u     

Jl.a  Crosse   

.Miiiiuapnliji     ... 
jiMi'iirliead     .... 

tl'lerre     

JSi.    Paul    

Winnipeg     


..Ft 


.  .Pt. 
.  .Pt. 


..Clear 
...Clear! 
. . .  Clear; 
...Clear] 
...Clearl 
. . .Clear 
.  Cloiidyl 
, .  .Clearj 
'. . .  Clear! 
Cloudy: 
Cloudy  I 

Clear" 

CUar 

(learl 

Clearl 

t'loarj 

Clearl 

<near 

Clear! 

Cl."ar| 

Clear 

Clcai- 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.Pt.  Clouily! 

Clear' 

Clear' 

Clear 

Clearl 

Caeari 

Clear 

Clear 

.Pt.  Cloudy 


84 

8-i 

78 

72 

82 

82 

78 

78 

82 

78 

82 

74 

86 

80 

72 

80 

86 

82 

7S 

78 

84 

8»i 

90 

81! 

84 

8U 

80 

S4 

76 

78 

88 

Sii 
82 
86 
80 
72 


50 
46 
48 
42 
44 

r,i 
44 

50 

50 

5C 

40 

42 

n4 

44 

44 

46 

42 

44 

48 

46 

44 

40 

48 

40 

52 

48 

56 

44 

50 

t,ij 

50 

.14 

56 

48 

54 

56 

90 


Italn- 
'alL 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
u 
0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
u 
0 
0 


ADVANCES 
INjrOCKS 

Prices  Rise  at  Opening  and 

Make  Further  Progress 

Upward. 

Shorts  Bid  Freely   Against 

Themselves  and  Close 

Is  Buoyant 


New  Tork.  Sept.  16. — On  a  light  vol- 
ume of  trading  prices  rose  generally 
at  the  opening  of  the  market  today. 
Canadian  Pacitic  made  the  best  gain, 
amounting  to  1V4.  Union  Pacific,  Read- 
ing. Northern  Pacific,  Missouri  Pacific. 
and  National  Biscuit  advancing  a  point, 
Lehigh  Valley  and  aouthern  Pacific  %i 
and  Atchison  %.  Atchison  preferred 
moved  against  the  market,  losing  a 
point. 

Prices  made  further  progress  up- 
ward,but  after  the  list  generally  had 
scored  advances  of  1  to  1%,  tlie  de- 
mand dwindled  so  rapidly  that  specu- 
lation became  almost  stagnant.  Na- 
tional   Biscuit    advanced    4    points. 

The  market  closed  buoyant.  The 
scarcity  of  stocks,  despite  the  vigorous 
rise  in  prices,  made  the  shorts  nervous 
and  they  bid  freely  against  themselves 
for  large  blocks,  forcing  the  list  to  a 
much    higher  level. 

General  sentiment  w'as  much  Im- 
proved by  the  action  of  the  market, 
but  the  dealings  were  largely  confined 
to    the   professional   element. 

National  Biscuit  got  up  6%,  Canadian 
Pacific,  6%;  Federal  mining,  preferred. 
3;  Lehigh  Valley.  2%;  Union  Pacific 
and  Amalagamaied  Copper.  2%;  Head* 
Ing,  2  V2 ;  and  United  Bethlehem  :^teel, 
preferred,  and  Great  Northern,  prefer- 
red. 2  points. 


Tuoiunine     

Warren     

Wolverine  &  Arizona. 
Warrior  Development. 
Yuma     


3% 


4% 
2V4 
75c 
2% 


NeiT  York,  S«pt.  16. — Bradstreefs  bank  clearings 
report  for  tlie  week  ended  Sept.  14  shows  an  aggre- 
gate «■  $2.5*0. 526.0«0  aa  against  $2,432,969,000  last 
iveek  and  $2,.'>02,24G.OOO  in  the  corre^pondiag  week 
iaat  yeitr.     The  following  is  a  lL»t  of  the  cities: 

Per    Ont. 

Inc.     Dec. 

New  York   $1,629. 989. 000     19.0     

Chit  ago    272. 491. 000     28.0     .... 

Boston     142.658.000 


I 

THE  OOM- 
VENIENCE 
OF  A  ^^ 


CHECK  ACCOUNT 


Phila<litiphla 

.St.   Loui.s   

Kaiisa>.  City   . . . . 

Pltuburg   

San  Ki-ancisco  . . 

Haltiniore    

Cindniiall    

.Minneapolis    . . . . 

Cleveland   , 

New  urleani   ... 

Detroit    

Omaha    

Liw  .Angeles   

Louiarille    

Milwaukee   

."^eaitU     

St.   I'aiU   

.Ulanlle    

Portland,  Or  . . . 

B'jffal  3    

DenviM    , 

Indiai.apolia    . . . 
Provl'lence    .  . . . , 

Ri.-hmond    

Washington  . . . . 
Salt    Luke  City    . 

Tat-oma    

Spokane   

Des  Moines   .... 

Duluth    

Sloni  <"ity  

Grand    Kapids    . 

DaveiiDon   , 

(  edar  Kaptd.s   . . 
Waterlo...   Iowa 
Kalamaz'M)    . . . . 
SI0U.V  Falla.  8. 

Helena   

Fargo   


133..*>2 1,000 
75.627,000 
52.787,»0« 
45,674,000 
48.870,000 
;'.l,2'.i:<.iiO0 
2«.:i72.»00 
2-2.0 15,0^)0 
19.77:^.000 
17.:«1.000 
ly.646,(lo0 
15.24.n,000 
18.4:il,000 
12.191,000 
14,577.000 
12,712,0.10 
10,176.000 
12,.'>,56.o00 
12,39.1, Ol>0 
10,413,000 
9,«SV,oOO 
9,616.000 
6,985.000 
7.261.000 
6.757,000 
6,578.000 
4,6»4,000 
4,681,000 
4.097.000 
4.9t)9.0iK) 
2,S66,000 
2.595,000 
1,496,000 
1.216,000 
1,302,000 
696,000 
876,000 
948,000 
465,000 


6.4 


Is  beyond  the  understanding  of  the  housewife  who  hasn't  had  one. 
It  saves  trips  to  piy  the  bills  that  accumulate  in  a  month's  expense. 
Or  waiting  at  hoir  e  so  that  you  can  pay  the  collector  when  he  calls. 
Von  don't  have  to  do  either.  Return  the  bill  v«1th  an  American  Bx- 
ehange  5Iational  i!ianlc  check  endoMcd.  Then  go  ahead  and  enj.jy 
vourself.  Uncle  Sam  will  deliver  your  check.  And  the  cancelled  check 
is  a  double  proof  that  the  bill  was  paid.  Start  an  account  for  any 
amount  you  please — today. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK. 


23.6 
12. i 


6.9 
30.2 


16.3 


.Sept.    16.— 


New    York    stock    quotatioiu 
by  Piper,  Johnson  &  Case:. 


furnished   The    H?raid 


STOCKS— 


'J  t>pen.|  High.  |  Low.  1  Close 


Ui;.M.\UKS— Heavy  rain  fell  over  Ohio.  Ii>diana. 
nUnoi.-!.  Kentucky.  Missouri  and  Kan.s.is.  llm  tjreat- 
est  rei'.iried  being  .■>.40  at  Coliinihns,  Ind.,  and  8.u0 
at   Fort  Scott,   Kan.  H.   W.    KICll.AltDSOX, 

Local  Forecaster. 


spr 
sjiring. 


X — Indicates  Inappreciable  rainfall.  • — Maximum 
for  yesterday.  t— Minimum  for  twenty-four  hours, 
ending  8  a.  m.  75lh  nuridian  time.  t — Minimum 
tcauper.Uure   for    12-lu)Ut   period   ending    at    8    a.    m. 

NOTK— The  average  muximum  nnd  mhiimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  tlie  actual 
number  of  reports  received  and  the  average  raiufali 
from  the  number  of  stations  rcportlug  .1  Inch  or  more. 
The  "sUte  of  weather"  is  that  prevailing  ot  Ume  of 
observation. 


STATEMENT  OF 
NEW  YORK  BANKS 


Whe.it 

-     Open. 

Hi,;!). 

I.0W. 

Close. 

Sopt 

.      .91*4 

.'.'2 

.91H 

.91% 

I  >e."    . . . 

.       .9.-A8-V4 

.9r>v, 

.95^4 

.9-.H-% 

May   ... 

..    1.00?i-0t 

I.OIV* 

1.00% 

1.01 

« orn— 

. 

Sept    . . 

.      .67>,4 

.fi7^ 

.n:H 

.67% 

Dec   ... 

. .     .6:n*-fi4 

.64'4 

.03% 

.63%-64 

May  ... 

. .      .6.5Vi-=»» 

.85%- 

% 

.65Vi 

.6.1%-H 

Oats- 

S.>pt     . . 

..      .42^ 

.42^ 

.42>.i 

.42V4-^ 

De.'   . . . 

.  .      .4.-.-^ 

.4.-.V8- 

'A 

.44% 

.45 

May  ... 

..     .47^-48 

.48 

.47% 

.47%-»i 

.Mess 

Pork,   per   bb 

^ 

Jan    ... 

..1.). 70-75 

lj.73 

15.25 

13.25 

LarU. 

pei-  mo  lb — 

Oct 

. .   9.30 

9:^7  H 

9.27V4 

9.27H 

Jan    ... 

.  .   9.1.".-20 

9.20 

9.074 

9.07V> 

Short 

Rlbti.   per   100   lb— 

Oct 

. .   8..->2H 

8.57>i 

8.4.5 

8.45 

..   8.2.-. 

8.25 

8.10 

8.10 

May    .. 

. .    8. 22 '2 

8.23 

8.12'-2 

8.12^3 

-Vuialgaiiiated    f  B5%l 

.\nierlittn  Sugar   116     | 

.\inurican  Smellers  67%| 

Anacond*    '.  '  34\i| 

.\.  T.  &  T 134^^21 

.Vt-hison     ".  102V4J 

I'.altimoro  &  <  »hio 96 ',21 

I'.iooklvn    llapl  1    Transit.^  7j% 

Cliesapcaiie   ik    Ohio .,  70% 

Chicag.p  <it.   Western f  17%] 

il.)  pld   I  36 

riiicago   Northwestern    ....  W9% 

C,   .M.   &  .St.   Paul   T12     I 

Colo.   Fuel  Ac  Iron :   'i7% 

lana.Uan  Patittc   %P^ 

|ii.-.ailera    10% 

Krie   S^hi 

d.i  Isit  |ifd   JOVi 

(ircal  .Nortliern   123 

(in  at   Northern  Ore   |     46% 

Illinois  Central   \  13«Vi 

l.ouisvllle  &   Naahville 139% 

.Missouri  Pacirtc   36 

Now  York  tUuitral lOlVii 

Ni.ithtrn   Pacific    Il4'-j 

Piiuuylvaiiia   119Vi 

Uook  Ibland    24 

do  pfd   18 

Iteadhig    138% 

Soo   Line    130 

Southern  llaihvay   26  S» 

Sotitlicrn   Pacific    107  Vs 

Tennessee  Copper  33 

Union  Pacific   159?i 

I'tah  Copper   42% 

L'nlted  Males  Steel   66% 

(io  pfd 

Wabash   ^ . . 

dj  pfd ., ...»».. 

WU<onsin  Central   ..... 


68% 

31^1 

13.iV3! 

103%| 

97      I 

74Vil 

18     i 

iio" 
112% 

27  Vi 
228^4; 

"3«% 

50  Vi 
124% 


57%|     53% 


67% 

34% 

134  >i 

102  Vx 
Wrt\ 
73% 
70% 
17% 

139  v» 
112 
27% 
223% 

'  '30H 

50 

122% 


139%! 

36  I 
lOlfel 
114Vs 
119% 

24 

iil8% 
130 

26 12 
107  V4 

33 
139% 

42% 

«6H 
114 

13% 


140 

36% 
102»* 
113% 
120% 

24% 

iii 

131 

27% 
108 'i 

33% 
161% 

42% 

68% 


114%!   114%! 
'Ofe'     51%i 


57% 
116 

68% 

34% 
1351,2 
103% 

97 

74% 

71% 

18 

30 
140 
112% 

27  % 
228% 

30% 

30% 

50 '2 
121% 

46'jj 
136% 
140 

30% 
102% 
113% 
12.J% 

24% 
48 

141 

131 
21% 

1US% 
33% 

161% 
42% 
SSVs 

114% 
13% 


MIdtvay   Horwe   Market 

MlTinesota  Transfer,  .-st.  Paul,  Minn 
Barren  &  Zimmerman  report:  Trade  was  featured 
with  heavy  Kales  of  big  logging  hontes  an<l  express 
horse.s.  Shipments  being  made  t..  Hcnildji,  Braln?rU, 
Kly  and  Ouluth,  Minn.;  lila.latone,  .Mich.,  and  I.,ady- 
smitli.  WLs.  lleceipia  somewhat  light  being  limited  to 
slxty-gl.x  liead. 

1 (rafters,   extra    

1  (rafters,  choice   

1)1  afters,  common  to  good 

Farm  mares  and  horses,  extra , 

Farm  mares  and  horses,  choice , 

Farm   horses,   common   to  good 

l>eliv.?ry    

Drivers  an.l  saddlers   , 

Muled,   according  to  sUe 


THE 

FIRST  NATIONAL 

BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 

c«pnii $500,000 

Sorplut  and  ProfHs. .  t1, £26,000 


WE  ISSUE- 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value. 


.^CKXx: 


9mmi9mvmm 


...$185(3  245 

...    120.'<  l»0 

...      90(3.115 

...    13U(al80 

...    110(11  110 

...      70(3  110 

....    12r>ia220 

...    123(.i210 

150(0  24tl 

estimated    at 

Texa.s   steers. 

stockers    and 

*2.23*y6.:;i); 

RAILROADS 


CbicsKO   {.livestuck. 

Chicago.  Sept.  16.— Cattle-  Kcceipts 
400:  market  steady:  beeves,  $4.90(«8.10: 
|4.40(uo.35:  vteslern  steers,  $4.00(<>  7.00: 
feeders,  $3.004'i  3.70;  cows  and  heifers, 
calvei,  $6.23(<|9.5.  Hogs— Keccipis  estimated  at  7.«oo; 
markit  steady  at  yesterday's  average:  liglit,  G.8j(<i7.40: 
mixel,  $n.70(S7.40;  heavy,  $6.l"iTtf'.7.3."> :  rough,  $6.63(a 
7.85:  g'lxl  to  choice  heavy,  J6.63(",7.33;  pigs,  $4.0j(<t 
7.00;  hulk  of  sales.  $0.85iu7.25.  .Sheep— Receipts  esti- 
mated at  4.000;  mari;ct  steady;  native.  $2.'J3(<'4.10; 
HOtn-n.  $2.30(0,4.10;  yearlings.  t3.70('t4.6U;  lambs, 
nali-.e,   J4.0Ucs5.90:  western.   $1.23(30.00. 

South    .St.    I'niil    Lilvetttook. 

South  .St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — Cat- 
tle— lieceipts,  l,ouit;  market  steady; 
quotations  uiiclianged.  IIo|b:s  —  Ke- 
ceipts,  800:  raaritet  steady;  range,  $6.5') 
(it  7.10;  bulk  of  sales,  $6.85'S.6.2d.  Siieep 
— Receipts,  300;  market  steady ;_quota- 
tions  unciianged. 


HRST  TIME 
IN  THE  WEST 


A.  G.  Wand  of  Ne\v-  York,  general 
pa.ssenger  and  freiglil  agent  in  Amer- 
ica of  tile  London  &  Nortiiwestern 
railway  of  England,  in  in  liie  city  to- 
day on  liis  way  to  St.  Paul,  to  attend 
tlie  annual  convention  of  tlie  General 
Passenger  Agents'  asf?ociation,  to  l>e 
lield  in  St.  Paul  next  week.  Mr.  Wand 
also  represents  the  Caledonian  railway 
Scotland   and   tlie  Great  .Southern   & 


THERE'S  ONE  FORM  OF 

INVESTMENT 


.y^w 


-  ^^  -- 


*i-  .»if^>*;- 


5o%i    3r% 


THE  PHODLCE  MARKETS. 


ChlvaKO. 

Chicago.  Sept.  16.~-"utier— .steady;  receipt*.  14.076 
tul(s;  creamery  extra.s,  2Cc;  extra  flrsls.  2.'>c;  firsts, 
2:ic:  seconds,  21i:;  dairies,  extras,  24c;  firsts.  21c; 
seconds,  19c:  ladles,  .N'o.  1,  18c;  packl:ig,  17^c.  Kggs 
—  Steady;  receipts.  6.474  ca-es:  at  mark,  cases  In- 
cluded. 15l«18c;  firsts,  IKc:  prime  firsts,  20c.  Cheese — 
Steady;  daUies,  13V4(3l3%c;  twins,  12%t(n]3c:  young 
Americas,  l:iV.(n  \:i%,c:  long  horns.  n>4(o  lS-\c.  Po- 
taioes — Weak;  Wisconsin  and  .Michigan,  SOdiSJc;  Min- 
nesota, 9.'.c(5$1.00:  Maine.  $1.00(31.05;  receipts,  90 
car.s  P.iuitry — I.lve,  sleaily:  turkeys,  14c;  fowls, 
12'2c;  springs,  12>^c.  Veal — Suady;  50  to  S.)  lb  wta., 
6Cu:k;  60  to  85  U)  wta.,  9'A(iSlOVic;  83  to  110  lb 
wlo..   lie. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


iiiat.i..niLiod — December 
all-s.    $l.<i-.i 

*  »       » 

Primaries — Wheat  receipts,  today, 
l,0.i.5,t")(>  bu;  last  year,  1.207,000  bu; 
shipments,  994,000  bu;  last  year,  651.- 
yhi(;  corn  receipts.  443,000  bu;  la.st 
year,  'wO.OOO  bu;  shipment.s,  578,000  bu; 
last    voar.   724.000   bu. 

•  •       ♦ 
Clearances — Wheat,  330,000  bu;  flour, 

IS.OtMj    hbl;    corn.    23,000    bu;    oat.s,    700 
bu;    wheat    and    flour,    411,000    bu. 

♦  *       • 

Cars  inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  hard. 
1-  N'o.  1  northern,  3.'(;  No.  2  northern, 
43;  No.  3  northern,  Itj;  No.  4  northern. 
1-  no  grade.  2;  mixed,  1;  durum.  9; 
total  wheat,  loS;  last  year.  133;  lin- 
seed, 13;  last  year,  14;  barley.  38;  lost 
year,  52;  oats.  6;  last  year.  1;  corn.  2; 
last    year,    3;    rye.    8;    last    year,    none. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  in  Narrow  Ran^e  Ag:aiii  and 
Trading  Li^ht. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — Wheat 
was  in  a  narrow  range  again  today 
and  the  trading  was  light.  Weakness 
abroad  ?.nd  lack  of  support  caused  fur- 
ther moderate  declines.  I>eceinber  sold 
at  $1.02.  the  lowest  in  over  two  weeks; 
.Stptember  closed  ^'sc  lower  than 
t»'rdav;    December     »A'??%c    lower, 


New    York,   Sept.    16. — The  statement 

of   clearing   house   banks    for    the   week 

shows    that    the   banks  hold   $23,338,950 

reserve  in  excess  of  legal  reauirements. 

This    is    f.n    InoreaMe   of    $709,200   In    the 

proportionate     cash     reserve     as     coin 
pared    with    last 


week.     The  statement 


Total   cars.    175;   or 

track,   215. 

Cars   of  wheat   received: 

Today 

Duluth      108 

Winnipeg    495 

Chi.-au:o    99 

Minni^-apolls    314 

Kansas    City     70 

St.    I.Duls,   bu    66,000 

Cars    of    linseed    received: 

Today. 
Duluth      13 

Last 
Year. 

133 

329 

lOil 

414 

226 

7S,000 

Last 

Year. 

14 

Miiin»^apnlls     

11 

24 

WinnioeKf     

1 

♦ 

•       * 

Liverpool    closi.' 
lower;    corn    uiich 

Wheat,    ^4d 
anged    to    Hd 

to       T/gd 

lower. 

THE  CHK  A(iO  MARKET. 

yes- 
and 


May    'ic    lower. 


Probable  End  of  Morocco  Dispute 
Has  Beari.sh  Effect. 

Chicago,  Sept.  16. — Belief  that  the  Mo- 
rocco dispute  will  meet  with  an  early 
aettlement  had  a  bearish  effect  today 
in  wheat  Furthermore,  reports  from 
G«'imany  and  France  regarding  crops 
were  favorable,  and  the  Russian  outlook 
was  better  than  expected.     I^arge  Can- 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 


•LARSON 
COMPANY,  inc. 

Ppecial  attention  ertven  to  caah 
irralre.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


Local  elevator  stocks 
decreased  65,000  bu  for  one  day.  Min- 
neapolis today  received  314  cars  of 
wheat  avrainst  414  a  year  ago;  Duluth, 
108     aeainst     133.     and    Winnipeg,     48a  1 

ayrainst    328.  ...     ..,.,,/ 

September  opened  $1.01;  high,  $1.01  Vi; 
low  81.00%;  closed.  $1.00%.  December 
opened  $1.02  (h1.02%:  high,  $1.02_^a(c« 
lit2Vi-  low,  $1.02;  closed,  $1.02V8.  May 
opened  $1.06 '4;  high,  $1.06%;  low, 
$1.06»-s;   closed,   $1.06  »4. 

Cash  wheat  strong  and  steady;  ex- 
cellent demand  for  choice  grades.  No. 
1  northern  sold  for  the  even  December 
nrlce  to  2c  above.  Closing  cash  prices: 
No  1  hard.  $1.04',;  No.  1  northern, 
$1  02Vs«1.03%,  to  arrive,  $1.01%  1/ 
103V^lsIo  2  northern.  99 '/«cf?i  $1.01'?., 
to  arrive.  9S  V8C@)$1.01  >«  ;  No.  3  wh<>at, 
9  4V^  Tj  ggi^c:  No.  3  yellow  corn,  b4c:  No 
■3   white  oats.  43rtz43y2c;   No.   2  rye.   83o. 

Millstuff.s — Shipments,  2,316  tons. 
Demand  active  at  steady  pnces;  mills 
well  sold  ahead.  Bran  in  100-pound 
sack.s,    $21. 50''tt  22.00.        ,  ,      . 

Plour — Market  continued  in  active 
demand  at  unchanged  prices.  .Ship- 
ments todav,  51,782  bbl;  for  the  week, 
352.014-  last  week,  271,904;  year  ago, 
344  199  bbl;  first  patents,  in  wood.  f.  o. 
h  Minneapolis.  $4.90(5  5.15 ;  second  pat- 
ents $4. 40 'h  4.65;  first  clears,  $3.25 (§) 
3.75;    second    clears.    $2.25(5  2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  11  cars;  year  ago,  24; 
shipments,  4.  Demand  strong  for  spot 
at  2c  below  the  Duluth  September  con- 
tract.    Closing    prices,    $2.54. 

Barlev — Receipts,  130  cars;  year  ago, 
l'>0:  shipments,  90.  Barley  in  excel- 
lent demand,  especially  choice  malting 
grades.  Sales  at  $1.18  were  at  the 
highest  price  ever  paid  for  barley  in 
Minneapolis.  Prices  unchanged  to  3c 
higher  than  yesterday.  Closing  range, 
75c(a$1.18. 


with 
follows; 

Daily  average:  Loans,  $1,9.'?2.5<S9.000: 
increase,  $1,003,000.  Specie  $347,(102,000; 
decrease,  $507,000.  Legal  tenders,  $85,- 
151,00;  increase,  $1.838000.  Net  de- 
posits. $1,803. on, Ooit;  increase  $4,602.- 
000.  Circulations,  $49,470,000;  decrease. 
$1113,000.  Banks'  cash  reserve  in 
vaults,  $368,558,000.  Trust  companies' 
cash  reserve  in  vault,  $63,595,000.  Ag- 
gregate cash  reserve,  $432,153,  000. 
Excess  lawful  reserve,  $23,338,950;  in- 
crease, $709,200.  Trust  companies'  re- 
serve with  clearing  house  members 
carrying  25  per  cent  cash  reserve,  $60,- 
964.000. 

Actual  condition:  Loans,  $1,933,837,- 
000:  increase,  $1,083,000.  Specie,  $349,- 
748,000:  increase,  $1,964,000.  Legal 
tenders.  $85,044,000-  increa>-e,  $1,173,000. 
Net  deposits,  $1,805,453,000:  increase, 
$5,773,000.  Circulation.  $4N,476,000;  de- 
crease, $249,000.  Banks'  cash  reserve 
in  vaults  $371,254,000.  Trust  companies' 
cash  reserve  in  vaults,  $63,538,000.  Ag- 
gregate cash  reserve,  $434,792,000.  Kx- 
cess  lawful  reserve,  $25,201,350;  in- 
crease, $1,037,250.  Trust  companies' 
reserve  with  clearing  house  members 
carrying  35  per  cent  cash  reserve,  $58,- 
680,000. 

Summary  of  state  banks  and  trust 
companies  in  Greater  New  York  not 
reporting  to  the  clearing  liouse;  Loans, 
'619,175,600:  increase,  $1,949,000.  Specie, 
64.291.400:     decrease,     $402,200.      Legal 


The  following  arc  the  closing 
fions    of    the    copptr    stocks    at 
today,  reported   by  I'aine,  Webber 
316  West  Superior  street: 


quota- 
Boston 
&  Co.. 


STOCKS — 


Bid.   I  Asked. 


Telegraph 
Zinc    


tenders,    $11,291,400: 
Total     deposits,     $70'; 
$399,500. 


decrease      $74900. 
760,900;     increase, 


New^    York    Grtiln. 

New    York,    Sept.    16. — Close: 
-Septembei,    98V8c;    December, 


Wheat 
$1.01%. 


Tbe   Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  Sept.  16. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket  opened  steady  at  a  decline  of  5  to 
6  points  in  response  to  weakness  in 
Liverjiool,  where  selling  was  infiuencod 
by  unsatisfactory  labor  and  political 
conditions.  The  South  again  offered 
cotton  rather  freely  here  and  there 
was  more  or  less  selling  also  by  com- 
mission houses  and  spot  peopli*. 
Weather  news  from  the  South  was 
nearly  all  favorable.  In  the  absence 
of  aggressive  bull  supoprt,  room  trad- 
ers were  Inclined  to  work  for  lower 
prices,  but  scattered  short  covering 
prevented  much  change  from  the  open- 
ing level  throughout  the  first  hour.  Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  closing  bids:  Sep- 
tember, 11:39;  October,  11.28;  Novem- 
ber, 11.30;  December,  11.37;  .Tanuarv, 
11.36;  February.  11.40;  March,  11.48; 
April,  11.52;  May  11.58;  June,  11.57; 
July,  11.57.  Spot  closed  quiet;  5  points 
lower:  middling  uplands,  11.75;  middl- 
ing gulf,   12.00.     No   sales. 

Gold  Shipments. 

Ix>ni!on.  Sept.  lO.-^The  Itank  of  KnRland  shipped 
400. '>00  poinid-s  in  gtdd  to  Kgypt  and  40,ilO9  pounds  10 
Germany   today. 


Liverpool    Grain. 

IJvpTpool,  .SeiJt.  IS. — (n<>slng:  Wheat — .Spot,  nom- 
inal; fu'ures.  weaker;  October.  7s  2^d;  December.  7s 
Id-  March.  7*  4%d.  Corn— .Steady ;  American  mixed. 
(Is    lijd;    futures,    easy;    October.    Cs    ^id;   January.    j3 

-^Sd. 


New    Yorlt    Money. 

New  York,  Sept.  16.— Close:  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  4^4  per  cent;  ster- 
ling exchange  steady  with  actual  busi- 
ness In  bankers'  bill  at  $4.83.25  for  60- 
day  bills,  and  $4.86.15%  4.86.2  for  de- 
mand. Commercial  bills,  $4.82  >/i.  Bar 
silver,  52-'^sC.  Mexican  dollars,  45c; 
government  bonds,  steady;  railroad 
bonds,  firm.  Money  on  call,  nominal; 
time  loans,  firm;  sixty  days,  3*4  per 
cent;  ninety  days,  3i/i%3%  per  cent; 
six   months.   4  per  cent. 


I 


DVIUUTH- 


MINNIBAPOUS. 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAiN  TO 


DULUTH-  MINNEAPOLIS 

WE  HAVE  OUR  OWN  OFFICES  IN  BOTH  MARKETS 

ESTABLISHED    183S. 


Algomah 

Adventure 

Allouez 

American 

American 

Arcadian      

Arizona    Commercial 
Butte  &   Ballakiava 

Boston   Cor  bin    

Butte    Coalition     .... 
Calumet    4.V:    Arizona 
Calumet    i»t    Hecia     . 

Centennial     

Chino     

Copper    Range    

Daly  ■^West 

East     Butte     

Franklin      

Giroux     

Uoldfield      

Gran  by 

Greene-Cananea 

Hanci>ck     Cons 

Helvetia     

Indiana • 

Inspiration     f , 

Isle    Royale    I 

Iveweenaw     

Kerr    I.,ake     

Lake   Copper    

i..a    Salle    

Mass.     Cons 

Mas.s.  Gas    

Miami    Copper    

Michigan     

Mohawk 

Nevada  Cons    

North  Lake    

Nipissing    

North    Butte    

Ojibway     

Old    Dominion    

Old  Col 

Osceola     

Parrot     

Pneumatic  Service   

Qulncy     

Ray   Cons    

Santa  Fe    

.Shannon   

.Shoe    Machinery    

Superior   Boston    

Superior  Copper    

Shattuck    . 

Tamarack    

Trinity    

United  Fruit 

U.    S.    Mining 

(J.  S.  Mining  pfd 

Utalt    Apex    

Utah  Cons   

Utali  Copper 

Victoria    

Winor.ia    

Wolverine   

Wyandot    

Yukon   Gold    

Ahmeek     

American   Saginaw    .  . . 

Bohemia    

B.   A.   Scott  full  paid.. 

Butte  &  Superior 

Begole     

Boston  Ely    

Cactus    

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Calumet  &  Montana... 

Carman    

Chemung 

Cliff    

Copper  Queen    ........ 

Chief  Cons V- . . 

Corbin    Copper    .' . 

Calumet    &    Corbin 

Cortez 

Denn   Arizona    

Elenita    

Keating 

T..a  Rose    .{»:... 

Ivive    Oak 

North    American    Iron. 

New    Baltic    ,  . ., 

xN'aiional     Exploration.. 

Ohio    Copper     •  •• 

Oneco     • 

Rawhide  Royal    ...,i# 

Ray   Cent    »-* 

Ited    Warrior    ......... 

Rawhide   Coalatiorit-  ..f 

.San   Antonio    jf-  •  k' 

Savanna    pt.    pd..,,>..i 

Savanna,    ^.    pd .  .  .*". . . .' 
"ierra    "3  '  '  " ' 


4 

24% 

134  Va 

22% 

1% 

414 

4% 

141^ 

49Vi 

404 

8^ 
19 
52 

5»4 
lOVi 

6% 

4 

5% 
29^ 

6 
19 
75c 

6% 

6->8 

12 
2 

3% 
25% 

3y2 

91 

18 'A 

1% 
40 
16% 

4% 

8 
24 

4V4 
37^ 

1% 
86 

8Vi 

3% 
64 

13% 
90c 

SVs 

42Mi 

2% 

24V; 


4 
5 

26 
134% 

23 
2V2 
1% 
4^ 
4% 

151/4 

50 

410 

9 

19V4 

53 

lOVi 
7 
4   1-lr 

5y= 

30 

6V4 
20 

100 

6^ 
13 

2% 

3% 
26 

4 

93 

18% 

2 
40>4 
IT^ri 

5 

8V8 
24V» 

6 
38  Va 

1% 
88 

9 

4 
65% 
14  k 


Netv  York. 

New  Yurk.  Sept.  IG. — Ituller  -Steady  and  unchanged; 
receipts.  :H,i:40  packages;  creamery  specials,  27  H® 
•iTrt.c;  e.Tlras,  26(a2Ci2c;  firsts,  24("2."c;  secon<.ia, 
iiV.-^a.tVac;  thlrtls,  2nVicC921V4c;  slate  diary,  finest. 
23(n'26V4c:  goo<l  10  prime.  23w24c;  coranion  10  fair, 
2il(<'2o^sc;  process  special.  22^4'."  2;te;  exlra.s,  22c; 
ftrsls,  20c;  seconds,  lOC,  I'.Mac.  Cheese — Firm;  receipts 
l.C.'C  bii.xes:  exiHjrts.  2,45it  boxes;  state,  whole  milk 
swilals,  lo(yc;  same,  small  average  fancy,  13>2c; 
game  largo  average  fancy.  ISVic;  same  lower  grades, 
llW'lSc;  stale,  wl.olu  milk  daisies,  best,  14V4c;  skints. 
lOVjWll^c.  V.fiis  —  Firm  and  unchanged;  re- 
cei!  ts,  8. HP  casfs;  fresh  gathered.  21(£i22c;  seconds, 
l!H"'-«c;  iliirds,  KfelSc;  fresh  galhert-d.  dirtie.s.  No. 
1,  Itic'lOVjc;  No.  2,  ISOIjVzc;  dirties,  i)oor  to  fair. 
]2(!':l4c;  freah  gathered,  checks,  good  to  prime.  I4@ 
15c;  state.  Peiiiisylvanla  aud  nearby  hennery,  white, 
'i7viXic:  do,  tiennerj,  brown,  27c:  do,  gaihcrcd,  browu 
and  mi.xea,  21(22t;c;  -.vestern  gaihcred,  whites,  :i2iH26c. 


22 
3 

182 
32 
46% 

2^ 
llMi 
42% 

2 

5 
93 
99c 

3% 
155 

2% 

1% 


1% 

1 

80 


4c 

80c 

'73c" 
98c 

i'i-ie 

5V4 


4 

ISJ^ 

IVi 


8Vi 
43 

2% 
25  V4 
161* 
24 

3% 
184 
33 

47% 
2% 
12 

5% 


NAVAL  OFFICERS 
HAVE  BANQUET 

Congressman  Miller  and  Capt. 

Werder  Are  Guests  on 

Gopher. 

The  officers  of  the  United  States 
naval  militia  training  ship  Gopher  had 
an  enjoyable  banquet  on  board  the  ship 
last  evening   after   a   business   meeting 

Congressman  C.  B.  Miller,  Capt. 
Werder  of  Ashland,  commander  of  tlie 
\\'isconsin  naval  militia,  and  several 
others  prominent  in  military  and  naval 
affairs  were  present. 

Speeches    were    made    by    the   visitors 
and  by  Capt.   Eaton,  Lieut.  Commander 
S.  S.  Williamson,  Ensign  Mason  1- oi . 
and  several  others. 

The  prospects  of  securing  the  Pa- 
ducah  were  talked  over.  After  seeing 
the  Dubuque  at  Chicago  during  the 
cruise  last  summer,  the  officers  are 
anxious  to  secuie  her  sister  ship,  the 
Paducali,  now  ovruislng  in  .Southern 
waters.  As  soon  as  she  returns  she 
will  be  ttirned  over  to  one  of  the  state 
militias  and  the  Duluth  men  are  anx- 
ious to  get  her.  She  is  of  the  yacht 
type   of   cruiser. 


of 

Western  railwav   of  Ireland. 

This  is  Mr.  Wand's  first  trip 'West, 
and  he  is  surprised  at  the  great  prog- 
ress that  has  been  made  in  this  part  of 
the  countiy.  He  has  htard  muih  of  Du. 
luth,  and  was  especially  interested  in 
all  the  things  he  has  seen  here.  The 
trip  to  Duluth  was  made  by  way  of  the 
lakes  from  Buffalo,  at  d  he  stated  tliat 
it   was  a  most   pleasar. t  one. 

"Duluth  has  the  most  wonderful  har- 
bor 1  have  ever  seen,"  said  Mr.  Wand, 
"and  I  wa.s  much  impressed  with  the 
remarkable  advantages  that  it  affords. 
I  liave  been  over  a  great  deal  of  Du- 
luth and  Superior  an<l  saw  much  tlial 
surprised  me.  The  steel  plant  that  is 
being  built  here  is  going  to  make  this 
one  of  the  greatest  cities  of  tlie  coun- 
try. 

The  railroads  seem  to  liave  recog- 
nized the  importance  of  this  port  for  1 
see  that  it  has  manv"  roads  entering 
hert.  The  trains  that  they  have  here 
are  fine,  too,  and  I  judge  from  their 
ajtpearances  that  the  service  given  by 
them  is  first  class. 

"The  railroads  of  England,  of  course, 
are  much  different  tlian  those  of  this 
country,  and  must  necessarily  be  so 
for  there  aie  many  differences  in  the 
laws  of  the  two  countries.  We  ha\c 
1  recently  been  havinjr  a  strike  there, 
but  that  hus  been  settled  and  every- 
thing l.s  running  smoothly  now. 

"The  general  belief  that  England  is 
taking  part  in  the  ie<iprocity  agree- 
ment is  not  true.  I'^rom  Information 
that  I  have  received,  little  attention  !s 
paid  to  the  matter.  Farther  soXith  ir. 
the  I'nited  States,  little  is  said  about 
reciprocity.  It  is  of  more  importance, 
of  course,  to  the  border  cities,  like  Du- 
luth, for  instance.  I  believe  it  will 
mean  much  for  this  city,  for  it  is  un- 
doubtedly the  natural  gateway  and 
port  of  entr>^  for  the  entire  North- 
west." 

AFTER  GKE.\f  WESTERN. 

Belle  Chester  People  Want  an  Im- 
proved Service. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Ser  t.  16. — (Special  to 
Ti;e  Herald.) — Objecting  to  the  Great 
Western  railroad  operating  trains  to 
clay  pits  near  Red  Ving  and  r.i  >t  pro- 
viding them  with  satisfactory  depot  fa- 
cilities and  passenger  transportation, 
citizens  of  Belle  Ch''ster.  Minn.,  have 
appeared  to  ttie  state  railroad  and  ware- 
house commission  to  order  the  road  to 
be  a  little  more  mindful  of  their  desires. 

CommLssioners  .Stailes  and  Mills  were 
at  Belle  Chester  yesterday  taking  tes- 
timony   In  the   case. 


Which  is  absolutely  safe 
for  everyone. 

It  never  slumps  in  value. 
Its  inteiBirJty  is  unquestioned. 

'Ihi'  return  is  certain. 

Principal  Is  always  available. 

It  has  no  element  of  speculation. 

IT  IS  A  SAVINGS  ACCOUKT 

IN  THE 

KORTKERN 
NATIQflAL  BANK, 

Aiworth  Bulldins. 

3%  interest  on  Deposits. 


given 
fines. 


ninety    days    in    jail    and    $300 


(iOVERNOR  HAS  FILE 

POW  ER  OF  REMOVAL. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
Tile  Herald — In  an  informal  opinion 
rendered  this  morning.  Attorney -Gen- 
eral George  T.  Simpson  declared  that 
the  consent  of  the  senate  was  not 
necessary  to  enable  th«  governor  to  re- 
move any  niemb<r  of  tlie  state  board 
of  control. 

"I  have  never  expressed  the  opinion 
that  tlie  govertior  lacked  that  power," 
Mr.  Simp.son  said.  "On  the  contrary, 
the    governor    does    liave    It." 


JohBMun    DenieM    Gallt. 

Madison,  WLs.,  Sept.  Hi. — A  letter 
from  John  A.  .Johnson  now  in  the  state 
prison,  declaring  liis  innocence  of  th« 
murder  of  7-year-old  Annie  Lomberger, 
was  received  today  his  attorney,  Emer- 
son Kla.  The  letter  was  written  in  an 
illiterate  hand  on  prison  stationery 
and    covered    one    page. 


WnrA   Stlil 

.Susquehanna,     Pa., 
J.   Ward,  the  aviator, 
from   Callleoon,   N 
day  in  his  attemiit 


Sept.     16. — James 

made  a  fine  llight 

v.,   to  this   place   to- 

to  lly   from   the  At- 


Shattuck 
So.  Lake 
Sui>erior 


&  Globe 


1^ 
Z% 
160 

■ '2'"' 
7 

9Vi 
I -A, 
1^ 
lie 

1V4. 

34c 
66c 

5c 
90c 
19 
75c 

1 
15c 

1% 

2% 
4   1-16 

19Vi. 
■■•-•• 

sale 
1^ 

5c 

1% 

1^ 

6c 
•     4% 

1 

3 

2  hi 
16M! 

5 
12c 


SEVEN  SENATORS 
BILL  DENOUNCED 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Branding  the  so-called 
"seven  senators  bill"  as  un-American, 
unjust  and  unfair.  Attorney  General 
Simpson  declared  today  that  little 
trouble  would  be  encountered  In  ob- 
taining an  opinion  from  the  state  su- 
preme court  khat  the  bill  did  not  con- 
filct  with  provisions  of  the  Consti- 
tution. 

"I  don't  believe  in  the^blU  as  a  politi- 
cal measure,"  Mr.  Simpson  said.  "If  it  is 
placed  on  the  ticket  at  the  next  elec- 
t.on,  I  shall  vote  against  it  as  an  un- 
AjTierican    measure.      However,    If    the 

Fersons  opposed  to  it  want  an  appeal 
rom  Judge  Hale's  decision  it  shall  be 
expedited.  As  attorney-general  of  the 
state  I  will  defend  it.  I  know  it  is 
not  right  to  make  two  noses  in  St. 
Paul.  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  equal 
only  to  one  nose  in  other  parts  of  the 
state,  but  If  the  people  so  declare  by 
their  votes,  the  designation  cannot  be 
called  unconstitutional." 


AMONG  RAILKOAD  MEN 


.A.  L.  Craig  of  Chi  ago,  general  pas- 
senger agent  for  the  Chicago,  Great 
Western  railroad.  Is  In  Duluth  today 
on  a  short  visit.  He  Is  on  his  way  to 
St.  Paul,  where  the  annual  convention 
of  the  General  Passenger  Agents'  asso- 
ciation   will    l)e   held    next   week. 

W.  G.  Mitsrh.  district  passenger 
agent  for  the  Chicai?:o,  Great  Western 
railroad  is  In  Duluth  today  on  business. 
His  headi^uarters  ar*    in   St.   Paul. 

W.  J.  Power  of  .St.  Paul,  assistant 
general  agent  for  the  Great  Northern, 
is    in    Duluth    on    busilnes.s. 

Daniel  J.  Shay  of  St.  Paul,  traveling 
freight  agemt  of  the  Omaha  is  a  Du- 
luth visitor  todaj\ 

C.  L.  Kennedy,  coramercial  agent  for 
the  Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul,  and 
Mrs.  Kennedy,  left  :,esterday  for  Wa- 
seka,  Minn.,  for  a  short   visit. 

MOREPOSTAL  BANKS. 


lantic  to  the  Pa<  ific  coast.  Ho  con- 
tinued his  air  journey  this  afternoon 
tov.'ard   Buffalo. 

Price  for  Best   IManlMt. 

Bismarck.  N  D.,  Sei)t.  16. —  CSpoclal 
to  The  Herald. > — North  Dakota's  best 
pianist  will  be  chosen  at  the  coming 
slate  Industrial  exi»osltion  here.  A 
$500   piano  is  the  prize  offered. 


Harniun    at    Kuuxvllle. 

Knoxville,  Tenn.,  .'^ept.  Itj. — Governor 
Judson  Harmon  of  Ohio,  accompanied 
by  Mis.  Harmon,  is  expected  to  arrive 
here  this  afterno(jn  at  1:45  o'clock  to 
visit  tlie  Appalachian  exposition.  He 
will  leave  tonight  at  11:35  o'clock  for 
Cincinnati.  At  4:30  o'clock  Governor 
Harmon  will  deliver  an  address  at  the 
exposition  grounds. 


Found    Dead    on    Porch. 

Atlanta.  Ga..  Sept.  16.— D.  O. 
Dougherty,  a  prominent  business  mart 
of  Atlanta,  was  found  dead  early  this 
morning  on  a  rear  porch  at  his  home 
with  a  bullet  through  his  heart.  .\ 
pistol  was  found  at  hi.s  side.  Hia 
family  assert  the  shooting  was  acci- 
dental. 


Suffer    Great    HardMhlpM. 

Taconia.  Wash.,  .Sept.  16. — Exposed 
for  eight  days  to  terrific  thunder  and 
snow  storms  in  the  foothills  of  Mount 
Tacoma.  members  of  an  exploring 
party,  including  state  officials,  experi- 
enced great  hardships,  according  to  a 
story  brought  here  by  As.>istant  En- 
gineer .Jameson,  who  was  forced  to 
turn  back. 


Washington,  Sept.  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  postof- 
flces  in  Minnesota  ^f  the  third  class 
are  authorized  to  open  postal  savings 
banks  to  commence  business  Oct.  17, 
Roseau,  Pine  t:'ity.  Pine  Island,  Red- 
wood Falls,  Buffalo,  Rushford,  Forest 
Lake,  LeSeuer  Cenier,  Lake  Crystal, 
Tower,  Saint  Charles,  Grove  City,  Mi- 
laca.  Blooming  Prairie.  Lanesboro,  At- 
water,  Evansville,  Lvle,  Fulda,  Staples, 
Houston,  Sleepy  Eye.  Battle  Lake, 
Chatfield,  Le.Seuer.  Cokato,  Caledonia, 
Fertile,  Kagle  Bend.  Elmore  and  Broo- 
ten. 


Zenltk,  1464.  Duluth,  Mel..  2215. 

Martin  Rosendahi  &  Co. 

(INCORPORATED). 

COPPER   STOCK  BROKERS. 


ASHLAND  COUNTY 

OFFK  lAL  DIES. 


others   May  He   Implicated. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Sept.  Iti. — There  is  a 
widespread  and  growing  feeling  here 
that  the  whole  truth  in  the  alleged 
confession  of  John  Johnson  of  the 
murder  of  Annie  Lamberger  is  out 
and  others  may  be  brought  into  the 
case. 


Ashland,    Wis..     Sept.     16. — 
to    The    Herald.)   —  Archie 
register   of   deeds   of   Ashland 
died  today  at  noon  of 


(Special 
Donald, 
county, 
tuberculosis. 


Shot     Dead    and    Robbed. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  16. — Davis  S. 
?teen,  paymaster  for  the  Pittsburg  Coal 
companv,  was  held  up,  shot  dead  and 
robbed  just  oefore  1  o'clock  today 
near  Bresto,  about  twelve  miles  out  of 
this   city. 


GocM   Into  Bankruptcy. 

Milwaukee,  Wi.«.,  Sept.  16.— An  Even- 
ing Wisconsin  special  from  Fond  du 
Lac,  Wis.,  savs:  The  Fond  du  Lac  Fur- 
nishing company,  of  which  the  late 
Thanial  W.  Sallade  was  secretary  and 
treasurer,  todav  file!  a  voluntary  peti- 
tion in  bankruptcy.  William  Mauth 
was  named  assignee  and  the  plant  will 
be  continued  In  opei  ation. 

«. 

FarKO    Gamldera    Jailed. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Seot.  16. — Five  gam- 
blers arrested  by  ttie  police  made  the 
mistake  of  pleading  guilty,  as  the 
county  officials  used  their  pleas  and 
caused  a  second  arrest  under  the 
county    law. 

This  morning  three  of  the  five  were 


JAMES  S.  MATTESON 

PUBLIC  ACCOUNT.\NT  AND 
AlDITOn. 
Iluatueoa    CouuBeJor   and    Sj-Btemiier, 

702-70.S    AI-UORTII    Dl.nO. 
Triephuuea:   .Melrone   4700;   Grnnd   71. 


pc 


TOP  PRICE   GUARANTEED 
FOR  CHOICE 


LOFTUS-HUBBARD  CO 

DULUTH. 


...  _. -.-_.. 


^ 


^ 


^•tm- 


> 

k 


'•^>  I  -  »i 


fc  '   ii  I  ■•  ■ 


26 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


September  16, 1911. 


FINE  TIME 
AT  THE  FAIR 

Roy  Peterson  Spent  $17.50, 
Stolen  Money,  In  See- 
ing the  Sights. 


Won 


a  Gold    Watch 

Traded  It  for  a 

"Sticker." 


But 


"Golly.  I  had  a  good  time  at  the 
Earnum  fair."  said  Hoy  Peterson  of 
Lakcpide  this  morning  before  beinK 
taken  before  the  Juvenile  court  for 
etealinR  $17.50  and  spending  it  at  the 
Carlton  fair. 

•"l  made  the  nipgcr  fall  In  the  wa- 
ter twice  and  I  won  a  gold  watch  by 
throwing  a  hoop  over  it,  but  I  traded 
it  for  a    "stiLker." 

A  -sticker."  let  it  be  paid,  Is  a 
knife  with  a  deer  hide  handle.  A 
woman  took  it  away  from  him,  he 
said. 

"1  treated  all  the  guys  to  lemonade 
and  paid  a  boy  to  let  me  sleep  at 
his  house.  I  earned  50  cents  a  day, 
too.  sellln'    peanuts   and   popcorn. 

"I  know  I'm  pretty  touKh  and  I 
guess  the  best  thing  for  me  to  do 
Is  to  go  to  the  training  school.  That's 
where  they  say  they  are  going  to 
send  me." 

Roy  Is  12  years  old.  lie  proudly 
asserted  that  he  is  in  the  fourth 
grade  at  school — when  he  attends.  He 
statvd  that  he  had  a  brother  9  years 
old  who  is  in  the  third  grade.  lie 
said  he  didn't  care  that  he  would  get 
ahead  of  the  younger  brother  by  "go- 
ing au.ay  to  school." 

Hoy  has  had  quite  a  career  for  one 
so  young  The  last  time  he  was  up 
before  the  court  he  was  charged  with 
stealing  a   gold   watch. 

The  la<l  had  been  working  for  G. 
W.  Stowe,  who  delivered  electric  irons 
which  had  been  sold  by  an  agent 
who  preceded  him  in  this  city,  It  is 
saiel. 

He  had  qiute  a  nice  looking  horse 
and  buggy  and  he  allowed  Roy  to 
drive.  IIe>y  liked  his  job  so  well  that 
lie  diiln't  go  home  for  two  weeks.  He 
told  the  man  that  he  hadn't  any  home 
60  the  nuin  called  him  "Uuster  "  and 
allowed  him  to  sleep  with  him  at  the 
Metropole  hotel.  "I  always  liked  that 
Buster  name."  said  Hoy  this  morning. 

Early  one  morning  he  got  up  and 
took  $17.60  from  the  pockets  of  the 
man  who  had  befriended  him  ana 
left  on  a  morning  train  for  Barnum 
to  see  the  fair.  The  whtde  "wad" 
he  "shot"  at  the  fair.  "You  don't 
know  how  much  there  was  to  buy," 
says  Roy. 

•■(•nee  I  stayed  away  from  home 
a  long  time,  nearly  a  month,  I  gue??. 
I  stayed  at  the  lo-cent  lodginer  houses 
and  sold  papers  enough  to  pay  for  it 
and  see  moving  picture  shows  and 
eat.  too.  The  other  night  at  Barnum 
I  slei>t  in  the  dance  hall.  Oh,  I'm 
tough,   all    right." 

Another  boy.  John  Eutale  of  Ely, 
was  to  have  been  sent  to  the  train- 
ing .«chool  for  breaking  into  a  can«ly 
store  at  Ely  and  stealing  candies, 
cigarette  papers  and  pennies.  "When 
his  parents  were  bidding  him  good- 
bye. Roy.  who  v.as  an  interested  cn- 
Icolvcr,  assured  his  parents  that  he 
(Roy»  would  look  after  him  a  littlo 
at  the  training  school.  The  other 
be»y's  tears  made  him  tired,  he  told 
one  w^ho  was  standing  near. 

Today  was  the  biggest  day  In 
juvenile  court  in  some  months.  There 
were  twenty-three  cases  before  the 
court.  For  some  months  past  there 
have  been  but  few  eases.  The  rush  is 
probably  accounted  for  by  the  fact 
that  school  for  the  fall  term  has 
opened. 

WILL  RAISE  FUND 
OF  TWO  MILLIONS 


«»»»»»♦»»»»*»*»*)((*) 


if 

j —  -  _ ^, 


HIGH  SCHOOL  NOTES 


The  senior  class  held  a  meeting  in 
the  assembly  hall,  Wednesday,  after 
school    and    the    officers    for    the    year 

were  chosen.  Robert  Marr  and  Ade- 
laide Miller  were  unanimously  re- 
elected president  and  vice  president, 
respectively;  Vivien  Kerr,  secretary; 
and  Rex  St.  Clair,   treasurer. 

Kdward  O'Brien  and  Rudolph  Frel- 
muth  were  appointed  sergeants-at- 
arms. 

After  careful  consideration  the  du<^  s 
were   reduced  from   $2  to   $1   per  year. 

Julius  Nolte,  editor  of  the  Zenith, 
made  a  short  apeeeh  in  which  he  urged 
all  elass  members  to  support  the  board, 
that  an  annual  of  higii  standard  may 
be    issued. 

«       *       « 

The  athletic  society  met  Monday 
and  elected  the  following  officers  for 
thf  first  semester:  President,  Robert 
Mars;  vice  luesident,  e'hai  les  Jcroni- 
mus;  secretary,  Kenneth  Harris;  treas- 
ui-i-r,  Harland  Stetson:  sergeants-at- 
arm.s,  Hugo  Freimuth  and  Edward 
C>'Rrien.  l>ues  were  placed  at  25  cen's 
per  semester.  President  Mars  urged 
the  metiibers  to  resptmd  promptly  li. 
this    matter. 

«       *       * 

The  new  public  speaking  course  ro- 
ceiitly  inaugurated  is  meeting  witn 
nuuh  favor,  all  classes  in  this  sub- 
jcet  being  nearly  filled.  It  Is  doubt.^d 
if  the  senate  will  be  continued.  This 
was  an  organization  composed  of  rep- 
resentatives of  the  several  English 
classes.  It  met  once  a  week,  during 
school  hours  for  the  discussion  of  gen- 
eral school  topics. 

The  Forum  and  the  Anonia  will  be 
continued  and  in  addition  several  now 
liteiary  societies  will  be  formed.  The 
deliating  and  public  speaking  are  in 
charge  of  R.   D.   Brackett. 


The  board  of  control  of  the  athletic 
society  met  Friday  morning  and  ap- 
pointed Whitney  Wall.  Jr.,  student 
manager  of  tlie  football  team.  Hugo 
Freimuth  was  chosen  his  assistant. 
Thomas  Beatty  was  elected  yellmaster 
and  Johnny  Wagner  was  unanimously 
given  the  position  of  mascot. 
♦       ♦      ♦ 

The  football  team  has  been  practicing 
all  week  and  is  rapidly  rounding  into 
shape  for  a  hard  season.  Coach  Colton 
resumed  charge  of  the  team  Thursday 
and  his  return  at  an  advaneed  salarv 
speaks  well  for  the  esteeriT  in  which 
he  is  held  by  the  school.  Nothing  defin- 
ite is  known  about  the  schedule.  The 
first  game,  however,  will  be  played  next 
Saturday.  It  is  probable  that  Ashland 
will  be  the  locals  opponents. 
«       «       * 

The  Zenith  board  has  been  appointed 
and  active  work  will  begin  soon.  At  a 
meeting  of  the  hoard  held  Thur.sday  it 
was  decided  to  let  the  lower  classes  be 
represented  on  the  board.  The  junior 
class  will  he  allowed  two  delegates  and 
the  sophomore  and  freshman  classes, 
one  each. 

The  list  of  prizes  for  the  stories, 
poems,  etc.,  will  be  announced  in  a  few 
days.  The  price  of  the  book  will  re- 
main the  same  as  In  former  years,  75 
cents. 

»       *       * 

Miss  A.  Zlegler.  formerly  teacher  of 
German  at  the  St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  high 
school,  and  who  has  charge  of  the 
classes  at  the  local  high  school,  has  in- 
stituted a  new  system  in  studying  Ger- 
m;tn.  While  in  the  classes  the  children 
are  allowed  to  speak  only  German. 

The  Sehillerbund.  a  German  society, 
organized  at  tlie  high  school  last  year, 
will  be  reorganized  at  a  meeting  to  be 
held  during  the  coming  week.  The  or- 
ganization had  a  very  successful  term 
last  year. 


BUSY  DAYS  FOR  DULUTH^S 

AGRICULTURAL  EXPERT 


A.  B.  Hostetter,  superintendent  ol 
agriculture  ot  the  Commercial  club,  re- 
turned this  morning  from  Virginia, 
where  he  attended  the  Farmers  day 
exercises  yesterday.  Mr.  Hostetter 
says  that  the  people  of  Virginia  have 
hit  upon  an  excellent  plan  of  establish- 
ing good  relations  with  the  farmers. 
If  the  plan  to  have  an  open  market  at 
Virginia  goes  through,  he  says,  the 
farmers  and  the  people  of  Virginia  will 
derive  j^reat  benefit. 

Tonight  Mr.  Hostetter  will  go  to 
Arnold  to  attend  the  harvest  home  fes- 
tival and  award  prizes  in  the  school 
ajrriculturul  contest.  The  agricultural 
interest  is  strong  among  the  adult 
residents  of  Arnold,  and  the  children 
have  proved  themselves  successful 
gardeners.  There  is  great  eompetition 
among  them  and  the  display  at  to- 
niKl't's  festivities  is  expected  to  be  a 
good  one. 

Mr.  Hostetter  has  a  busy  time  ahead. 
He  ^vill  visit  the  various  school  ex- 
hibits in  the  Duiuth  schools  during  the 
next  week.  The  plan  to  have  a  central 
exhit>it  of  garden  products  by  school 
children  has  fallen  through  this  year, 
and  the  exhibits  will  be  held  at  the 
different    schools.      Mr.    Hostetter    will 


INSTITUTIONS         ! 
EARNED  MUCH 


visit  the  schools  and  give  short  talks 
on  the  results  obtained  this  year  and 
the  possibilities  for  the  children  in 
taking  an  active  interest  in  agricul- 
ture 

N.  A.  Young,  county  superintendent 
of  schools,  is  making  arrangements  for 
exhibits  at  the  different  country  schools 
which  availed  tliemselves  of  the  oppor- 
tunity to  get  seed  from  the  Duiuth 
Commercial  club  last  spring.  Mr. 
Young  and  Mr.  Hostetter  will  probably 
make  a  trip  out  through  the  country 
to  view  the  exhibits  and  to  award 
prizes  where  the  communities  have  ar- 
ranged for  awards. 

The  children  who  are  entered  in  the 
poultry  contest  in  Duiuth  are  looking 
forward  to  the  awards  which  will  be 
made  this  fall.  Some  of  them  have  ob- 
tained excellent  results  from  the  care 
of  their  chickens,  and  they  expect  to 
be  right  up  in  front  when  the  prizes 
are  distributed.  N.  A.  Chapman,  super- 
intendent of  the  poultry  division  of  the 
extension  work  of  the  state  agricul- 
tural school,  has  shown  gieat  interest 
in  the  poultry  contest  in  Duiuth,  and 
he  is  expected  to  come  here  when  the 
results  are  judged.  .lust  now  Mr.  Chap- 
man is  busy  visiting  county  fairs,  and 
he  will  very  likely  not  be  at  liberty  fol 
a    few    weeks. 


Bartenders  Local 

No.  574 


GOOD  ADVANCE 
IN  COPPER  VALUES 


ADDIXIOISIAL  WAISIXS 

From  Pages  27  and  28 


Lutheran  Church  to  Celehrate 

Anniversary  of  the 

Reformation. 

Lancaster,  Pa.,  Sept.  16. — The  general 
council  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church  in  North  America  yesterday  de- 
cided to  take  steps  to  raise  a  fund  of 
$2,000,000    by    1917.    the    interest    from 

which  Is  to  be  used  in  a  world-wide 
Jubilee  celebration  of  the  400th  anni- 
versary of  the  Refiinnatton.  The  jub- 
iltt  fund  ccmmlttee  recommended  that 
the  entire  fund  be  used  as  an  endow- 
ment, the  Interest  only  to  be  used  in 
the   celebration. 

This  entire  fund  is  to  be  vested  in  the 
general  council  and  Is  to  be  divided  be- 
tween a  ministerial  pension  fund  and  a 
mission  fund  for  both  home  and  foreign 
missions.  The  work  of  the  committee 
will  begin  not  later  than  .Jan.  19,  1912, 
and  continue  until  Oct.  1,  1917.  The 
cinimittee  asks  for  an  agreement  with 
eajii  synod  that  no  special  effort  be 
made  to  raise  money  for  other  p)ur- 
puses.  which  would  Interfere  with  lh« 
success  of  the  jubilee  fund. 

The  committee  on  ilie  president's  re- 
port endorsed  President  Schmauk's  rec- 
ommendation urging  that  the  public 
sche>ols  set  aside  one  day  of  tach  week 
to  religious  instiuction.  This  action 
was  originally  indorsed  by  the  Augus- 
tara  .«ynod  e>f  the  general  coimedl.  Tlie 
matter  finally  was  referred  to  the- 
heard  of  education  to  report  at  the  next 
meeting.  Ttes'.dutions  were  adopted  ap- 
proving- the  laymen's  monument  and  in- 
dorsing the  plan  of  publishing  a  Luth- 
eran  year  bt>ok. 

MKXH  0  IS  CELi:nUATI\G 

IIKK  INDEPENDENCE  DAY. 

Mexico  City.  Mex.,  Sept.  16.— The  an- 
niversary of  Mexico's  declaration  of 
independence  was  celebrated  today,  tlie 
big  feature  of  the  program  being  a 
parade  of  the  military  reviewed  by 
I'residenl    De   la   Barra. 

Early  In  the  day  the  streets  were 
thronged  with  merry  makers  who  ap- 
peared imbued  "-i"!  a  spirit  of  free- 
dom, anil  the  occasion  was  celeb: 
much  more  noisily  than  heretofore, 
and  in  marked  c-mtract  with  the  sullen 
attlf.ule  of  many  which  had  become 
more  noticeable  in  recent  years.  In 
the  early  morning  the  ringing  of  bells. 
the  te>oting  of  horns  and  the  cheering 
woke   the  city. 


State   Prison   Twine    Plant 

Led  in  Revenue  Producing 

Last  Month. 

St.  Paul,  :Minn..  Sfpt.  IG. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — During  the  month  of 
August,  state  lnstit\:tione  earned  ItiO,- 
195.86,  which  has  Just  been  deposited 
with    the   treasurer. 

The  hemp  and  twine  plant  at  the 
state  prison  led  with  receipts  aggre- 
gating   |:;f..84S.4S. 

The  list  follows: 

Anoka    asylum    (         51.33 

Hasting  asylum    83. (i3 

Fergus  Falls   hospital    751.88 

Rochester    hospital    671.85 

St.   Peter   hospital    1,345.01 

School    of    the    blind    160.32 

bchool    of    the    deaf    778.15 

School    for    the    feeble-minded  14,610.97 

State    public    school    158.11 

State  training  school    73.13 

State    reformatory     1,863.19 

Prison    twine    plant    25,843.43 

State    sanitarium    1,715.58 

Home   school   for   girls    23.10 

Total     $60,195.86 

FIRST  ANNUAL  MEETING. 


AVIII  meet  at  j:n»;IpH*  llnil 
17(b,    tit    S    p.    til.    Khnrp. 
fluMC  tills   .Siindny. 


.*iunday.  Sept. 
t'harter    ■will 


guilty,    while   Nettie   Riley  and    Frank 

^^'arzeka    made    motion    to  have    their 

cases    continued    over    the  term,    such 
motions    being   granted. 


^^alhalIa   Iron   &   Stoel   Compan}' 
AVill  Drill  Its  Properties. 

The  first  annual  meeting 


of  Walhalla 
was    held    wltii 


w 

Tuesday     in 
stockholders 


Iron    &    Steel    company 
much     enthusiasm       last 
.Sloan's    hall,    nearly    forty 
being  present. 

Abraham  Wickstrom.  president,  pre- 
sided. Reports  were  read  by  President 
Wickstrom,  Secretary  Henry  Nelson  and 
Treasurer   Frecl    \V.   Erlckson. 

President  Wlckstrom's  report  stated 
that  fifty-two  eiifferent  j)ropertie8  have 
been  acquired.  Heeds  to  forty-five  of 
tliem  have  been  executed  and  plai  ed  of 
record.  The  remaining  seveni  deeds  will 
be   recorded   soon. 

The  company's  holdings  aggregate  4,- 
492  acres.  Titles  aie  absolute  and  the 
entire  acreage  Is  free  of  debt  or  any 
conditions  whatsoever. 

The  hoUiln^rs  are  distributed  over  the 
following  townships,  viz:  56-14,  56-16. 
55-16.  55-17.  54-16,  54-17.  There  is  much 
activity  in  that  region  and  one  com- 
pany already  has  started  exploration 
work. 

President  Wickstrom  reported  that 
careful  magnetic  surveys  recently  have 
been  made  of  the  company's  lands  and 
that  magnetic  evidences  of  iron  are  es- 
pecially fme  in  township  55-16.  An  ex- 
pert who  made  the  magnetic  survey  re- 
ported: "I  believe  there  is  an  iron  for- 
mation In  sections  5,  6,  7,  8.  an<d  18, 
55-16. 

The  repiort  recommended  that  a  mod- 
ern drill  be  purchased  and  exploration 
started  tm  the  company's  lands  as 
quickly  as  possible  and  the  stockhoid- 
ers  voted  to  follow  that  recommenda- 
tion. 

Officers  as  follows  were  elected; 
president,  Fred  W.  Erickson:  vice  presi- 
dent, Nels  A.  Bergstrom. 

Directfirs    to    serve    two    years    were 
chosen    as    follows;      .Tohn    Nerd,    B.    E. 
Wellberg.     Fred     W.     Erickson     artd    N.  i 
A.   Bergstrom.      For   the   one    year   term  i 
as   directors,    Henry    Nelson,    J.    Dennis  i 
Johnson     and     August     Anderson     were' 
elected.      A    secretarv    for    the    ensuing! 
year  *M11  be  chosen  hy  the  directors  at ; 
the    next    meeting    to    be    held    at    their 
office,    225  Manhattan    building. 

HUSBANFcONVHTEF: 

WIFE  IS  AIQIITTED. 


RELIEF  WORK 

IS  DISCUSSED 

Executive  Committee  of  Asso- 
ciated Charities  Holds  Im- 
porant  Pre-Season  Meeting. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  Associated  Charities  held 
j  yesterday  afternoon  at  the  office  of 
I  Miss  Jean  Poirler,  deputy  state  fac- 
tory Inspector,  It  was  decided  to  ask 
the  city  conference  committee  to  al- 
low the  city  health  department  a  fund 
so  that  a  city  tuberculosis  nurse  can 
be   employed. 

It  Is  stated  that  another  tuberculosis 
nurse  is  needed  as  the  work  of  caring 
for  tuberculosis  patients  is  steadily 
on  the  increase. 

The  work  for  the  coming  winter 
along  relief  lines  was  gone  over  thor- 
oughly and  as  the  result  some  novel 
ideas  will  be  presented  at  the  big 
meeting  of  all  the  societies  to  be  held 
on  Sept.  27  at  Memorial  hall. 

The  matter  of  dividing  the  city  Irto 
districts  and  giving  the  societies  dif- 
ferent districts  to  look  after  was  taken 
up  but  will  be  further  discussed  at  the 
later   meeting. 

The  matter  of  the  advisibllity  of  or- 
ganizing a  relief  and  aid  society  to 
wo!k  with  the  Associated  Charities 
was  also  taken  up,  but  not  decided 
upon. 

WILL  REVIEW  TESTIMONY. 

Case  In- 


No 


Decision  in  Whittier 
side  of  Month. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  16. — The  tes- 
timony taken  in  the  investigation  of 
the  state  training  school  at  Red  Wing 
covers  more  than  2,000  tj-pewrltten 
pages.  Chairman  P.  M.  Ringdal  of 
the  board  of  control  said  that  the 
board  would  review  it  carefully  be- 
fore giving  its  deeisicm  on  the  re- 
moval or  retention  of  F.  A.  Whittier, 
the  school  superintendent.  Probably 
thirty  days  will  elapse  before  this 
decision  is  ready. 

AGED  MAN  TswTlKING 

FRDM  IDAHO  TO  TEXAS. 


Week-End  Rush  of  Shorts  to 

Cover  Causes  Stocks 

to  Go  Up. 

There  Is  little  else  to  account  for  the 
strong  close  made  today,  not  only  by 
the  coppers,  but  also  by  stocks  in  gen- 
eral, than  merely  the  rush  of  the  shorts 
to  cover  at  the  close  of  the  week.  The 
short  interest  on  the  general  stock 
market  at  New  York  was  very  large 
and  the  rush  to  cover  today  caused  the 
whole  list  to  rise  in  a  way  that  no- 
body had  seemed  to  anticipate.  The 
general  conditions  surrounding  the 
market  were  about  the  same  as  they 
had  been  for  several  days.  There  was 
some  bullish  news  from  London,  due 
in  large  measure,  no  doubt  to  the  as- 
surance from  German  sources  that  the 
More>ccan  trouble  would  be  settled 
without    difficulty    and    very    soon. 

There  was  a  much  better  tone  in  the 
Boston  copper  market  and  a  more 
cheerful  feeling  today  than  there  had 
been  for  some  days.  The  demand  for 
the  better  class  of  slocks  was  fair, 
with  the  stock  offerinRs  exceedingly 
small.  Lake  was  the  strong  feature, 
selling  up  easily  to  26.  Pressure  was 
removed  from  the  New  York  market 
and  the  shorts  had  to  climb  for  stocks 
in  covering.  Foster  of  Boston  wired 
that  there  was  no  particular  reason  to 
get  bullish  on  the  market  at  this  time, 
but  he  said  the  bear  side  had  been 
plaved  to  a  standstill  and  the  level  was 
too  low  to  make  that  operation  very 
profitable. 

•      *      « 

Houghton.  Mich.,  Sept.  16.— At  a 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  Fremont 
Developmf^nt  company  this  morning  it 
was  decided  to  postpone  date  of  sale 
of  delinquent  stock  from  Sept.  18  to 
Oct.  2. 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duiuth 
Stock  exchange  today  were  as  follows: 

Listed   Stooka — 

Am.erican    Saginaw 
Butte-Alex   Seoii    .  . 
Calumet    &    Arizona 

Cactus     

Copper  Queen 

Giroux    

Greene  Cananea    .  . . 

North  Butte   

Red    Warrior    

Savanna,   part   paid. 
Savanna,  full  paid   . 

Warrior    

Unlisted  Stocks- 
Amazon    Moniana 

Butte  Ely    

Butte  &  Superior  old 
Calumet  &  Moniana.  . 
Calumet  A:  Corbin.... 
Calumet  &  Sonora.... 
Carman 

Cliff     

Commercial 

lOlenita 

Keaiing     

Mowitza    

North   American 
San  Ontonio 
St.   Mary    .  . 

Sierra    

Summit    .  . . 
Tuolumne    . 


Cliff     

Denn    Arizona 
Vermilion     .  .  . 

Total      


BIDS  OPENED  ON 
CITY  CONTRACTS 

Improvements  Costing  Over 
$24,000  Will  Be  Com- 
pleted This  Year. 

The  board  of  public  works  yesterday 
afternoon  finished  computing  the  bids 
ef  the  various  jobs  for  which  bids  were 
opened  at  the  meeting  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon. The  total  cost  of  the  Improve- 
ments, consisting  of  one  paving  job 
and  sanitary  sewers  in  different  parts 
of  the  city,  will  cost  over  f:J4.000,  and 
it  is  expected  that  they  will  be  finished 
this  fall. 

The  bids  on  the  different  pieces  of 
work    were; 

For  grading  and  paving  of  Glen- 
wood  street  from  Fifty-fourtn  to 
Sixtieth  avenues  east,  constructing  a 
combination  curb  and  gutter,  laying 
of  sewer,  gas  and  water  connections 
to  the  curb:  F.  A.  Dalil.  |7,70S.5it; 
P.  McDonnell,  $8,157.50;  C.  P.  Mc- 
Lean.   $S.::i6.50. 

Sanitary  sewer  in  Sixth  alley  be- 
tween Second  and  Third  streets;  M. 
Fitzgferald.  $1,234.70;  George  R.  King, 
$1,362:  Johnson  &  Erickt-on.  $1,473.10; 
Charles  Eklund  &  Co.,  $1,840.20.  The 
bid.s  of  C.  Angel  nnd  P.  McDonnell  were 
Incomplete. 

A     sanitar"     sewer 
between      Eigth      and 
west;    C.     P.    McLean, 
R.   King.    $393.80. 

Sanitary  sewers  in 
tween  Fifth  and  sixth  avenues  west; 
C  R.  McLean,  $690. .^^u;  Charles  Eklund. 
$816:  George  R.  King,  $900.25;  M.  Fitz- 
g-erald    $931.50. 

Sanitary  sewer  in  Seventh  alley  from 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  to  a  trunk  sewer 
in  Fortv-flrst  avenue  west;  Aron  Ol- 
son. $1.379.S8;  GeorRe  R.  King.  $1,047.40; 
Adam  McAdam,  $1,825.60;  W.  E.  Kern, 
$1,776.52. 

Sanitary  sewer  in  Seventh  alley  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues  east; 
M.  Fitzgerald,  $334.06;  Johnson  & 
Erickson.  $362.21;  Gust  Hiner.  $397.70; 
Aron  Olson.  $440.70;  George  R.  King. 
$451.95;     C      R.     McLean.     $478.90. 

Sanitary  Sewer  in  Fourth  street 
from  Seventeenth  to  Eighteenth 
avenues  east;  J.  D.  O'Connell.  $1,495.30; 
George  R.  King.  $1.52.^.25;  Chas.  Ek- 
lund. $1,717.66;  M.  Fitzgerald,  $1,806.55; 
E.    Engel,   $1,883.53. 

Sewer  in  Grand  avenue  from  Forty- 
second  to  Forty-first  avenue  W.  .E 
Kern,  $685.50;  George  R.  Kingj  $723; 
Adam  McAdam,  $804;  C 
$813.50;    E.    Engel,    $953. 

Sanitary     sewer      In       Fourth 
between        Forty-second      and 
first        avenues        west      Aron 
$507.96;    C.    R.    McLean.    $582.50; 
McAdam,       $6o4.75;      George    R. 
$691.75;    W.    E.    Kern,    $772.75. 

Sanitary    Sewer 
ley   between   block 
luth  division 
street    sewer 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL. 
MADAME  STERLING. 
WELL  KNOWN  PALMIST  AND  CARD 
rea<ler  is  in  the  city.  Madame  Ster- 
ling has  been  before  the  public  pro- 
fessionally nearly  thirty  years  and 
from  her  long  experience  is"  prepared 
to  give  advice  on  all  the  affairs  of 
life,  Madame  Sterling  has  been  for 
years  teacher  and  demonstrator  at 
the  College  of  Palmistry,  New  Y'ork 
city,  the  only  institution  of  its  kind 
In  the  world.  Thousands  can  testify 
to  her  ability  as  a  reader.  Ladies 
are  requested  to  call  in  forenoon  or 
afternoon  as  much  as  possible  to 
avoid  the  night  crowds.  Arrange- 
ments can  be  made  for  entertainment 
at  private  home  if  desired.  Open 
Sunday. 

MADAME    STERLING, 
129    East    First    street,    across    from 
Armory. 


PERSONAL— PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Su- 
perior street,  upstairs;  six  Questions 
answered    by   mail,    $1. 


'ERSONAL  —  PAINTING,  PAPER 
hanging,  hardwood  finishing,  tinting 
Work   guaranteed.     Melrose   3048. 


COMFORT  BEAUTY  SHOP,  20  W.  SUP 
St.  Manicuring,  25c;  shampooing.  5Cc. 
Switches  made  to  oreler,  $1.50.  Botii 
phones     Face  and  scalp  treatment. 


RHEUMATISM,  GOUTY  FEET,  PAIN 
in  back.  You  that  are  crippled  up 
cured  by  Hy-Zon  New  Life  treat- 
ment. No  charge  made.  Room  12  Vi 
Edison   bldg.,   214  W.  1st  St.,  9  to  4  p.  m. 

Mrs.  Vogt,  17  E.  Superior  St.,  upstairs; 
shampooing,  hairdresi'*ng,  50c,  mani- 
curing.  25c. 

PERSONAL — BACHELOR  GIRL,  3?. 
havliiK  means,  would  marry.  G  Box 
85,   Toledo   League,   Toledo,   Oiiio. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  —  GENERAL  AND  LOCAL 
agents;  here  is  your  opportunity;  en- 
ergetic men  can  mak.*  $2,500  yearly 
and  up;  the  Improved  Canchester 
Kerosene  Mantle  Lamj  revolutionizes 
old  methods;  far  superior  to  electri- 
city, gas,  acetylene  or  gasoline  at 
1-10  the  cost;  burner  fits  all  lamps; 
safe,  clean,  odorless;  burns  with  or 
without  mantle;  tested  and  pro- 
nounced by  state  of  Pennsylvania 
"Most  efficient  light  found;"  great- 
est seller  known;  we  want  a  few 
more  live  men  in  open  territorv.  Can- 
ciiesier  Light  Compan;,-,  Dept.  19,  204 
N.    State    St.,    Chicago. 

AGENTS  —  MILLION  DOLLAR  COR- 
poration  wants  a  representative  in 
your  city  and  vicinity  to  call  on 
bankers,  manufacturers  and  all  busi- 
ness men  with  line  of  advertisina: 
calendars.  Liberal  commissions  paid 
promptly  each  week.  Hustlers  earn 
large  salaries  throughout  the  year. 
Write  fully  your  bi  slness  experi- 
ence and  furnish  ref t rences  In  first 
letter.  Woodward  &  Tlernan  Print- 
ing company.  St.  Louis,  Mo.  

AGENTS  WANTED     —     GENERAL 

agents;    hot    selling    lo-cent    articlo, 
costs    you    5    cents;    s<  lis      to    agents 
$1.50;       retailers,      $2        wholesalers, 
$1.60    dozen.      Parker      Chemical    Co. 
Chicago. 

AGENTS — MAKE  BIG  MONEY  SELL- 
ing  our  meiallic  letters  for  office 
windows,  store  front?,  and  glass 
sifrns.  Anv  one  can  put  them  on. 
Samples  free.  Metallic  Sign  com- 
pany, 435  North  Clai  k  street,  Chi- 
cago. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


WOOD-PURDY  CO.. 
Reliable   Business   Chance   Brokers. 


FOP.  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE,  BEST 
of  locations,  everv  room  filled;  will 
easily  clear  $200  month.  Price  $850; 
$500  cash  will  handle.  918 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY,  COR- 
ner  location,  with  stock  and  fixtures; 
doing  a  splendid  business,  on  car 
line;  will  bear  the  closest  investi- 
gation. 919 


FOR   SALE— 25-ACRF:  FARM, 
in   crop;      £jood    buildings, 
chickens     and     machinery, 
price  $2,000. 


20  ACRES 

all   stock. 

Selling 

91i» 


$450  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  GOOD" 
living  room;  party- selling  on  account 
of  sickness;  this  place  will  stand  in- 
Vfcfaiigation;   makes  good  appearance. 

i)2i 


$1,350  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  DAILY 
sales  from  $15  to  $5t»;  will  average 
$60ti  a  month.  For  terms  and  full 
information   call.  92* 


$3,000  BUYS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  CON- 
tectionery  stores  in  the  citv;  positive 
bargain;  you  save  $1,500  on  this 
buy;  terms.  926- 


CONFFCTIONERY;  LIVING  ROOMS; 
good  trade  assured  during  the  winter 
montiis;     terms    given    to    tlie    rignt 


FER.SONAIi — WHY  NOT  GET  AWAi' 
from  wasliday  troubles  by  sendng 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second    street.      Both   'phones   447. 

PERSONAL  ^^^^^^  COLONIAL  STYLE 
dressers  in  mahogany  and  Circassian 
walnut  chiffioners  to  match;  a  car- 
load coming;  prices  almost  half  re- 
tail; watch  factory  agents  showroom 
for  furniture  bargains,  dining  tables, 
chairs  and  buffets  to  match,  fumed 
oak  golden  oak  or  any  finish  you 
want.  'Phones.  Melrose  738,  Lincoln 
369.     2201   West   First   street. 

PERSONAL  —  PRACTICAL  NURSE 
Would  like  confinement  cases;  best 
of  care.  Call  Proctor,  old  'phone, 
101-L — 3. 


WANTED  AGENTS— BOTH  SEXES. 
Get  busy  selling  Gasjet  Heaters.  Best 
ever  for  fall  and  winter.  Great  de- 
mancL  Easv  seller,  (jutfit  supplied. 
Retail  50c.  Seed.  93  Reade,  New 
Y'ork. 


AGENT.'J— MEN  AND  WOMEN  AGENTS 
any  creed,  wanted  to  sell  East  Coast 
Flbricia  lands  recommended  by  prom- 
inent priests.  Liberal  commission. 
Literature,  English,  tlerman.  Bohe- 
meian.  Catholic        «!olony,      Rector 

building.  Chicago. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  Y"OUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  tlic 
L>iamnnd  Brand.  For  25  years  knov.n 
as  liest,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


Perpe'ual — Comb  in  j 
into  beautiful  svv 


;s  and 
ilehe.'i. 


cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


HOUSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 


HORSES!       HORSES'.       HORSES! 
MIDWAY    HORSE    MARKET. 
•'THE      HURSE     AND     MULE      HEAD- 
Quarters  ot  the  Northwest;"  500  10  i>00 
head   of   horses  and  mules   constantly 
on  hand;     part  lime  given   if  desired 
Private  sales  daily.     If  you  need  draft 
horses,    general     purpose     horses,     de- 
livery   horses,    mules     lor     railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we   can   fill   your   order.     Every   liorse 
Sold   guaranieed  10  be  as  represented. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway    Horse   Market.   St.   Paul,   Minn. 


AeiENTS  WANTED  —  HONEST  MAN' 
or  woman  in  every  town  to  repre- 
sent well  known  wholesale  firm.  Ex- 
perience unnecssary.  Must  furni.si 
good  references.  l-^asy,  pleasant 
■we)rk.  Fair  salarv  to  start.  McLean, 
Black  &  Co.,  4020  Beverly  street, 
Boston,    Mass. 


AEGNTS  WANTED  —  $S  PER  HUN- 
dred  paid  for  collecting  names  and 
addresses.  Steady  work,  stamp  for 
particulars.  Calvert  Sales  Co.,  21V- 
219  St.    Paul    street,    l-altfmore,  Md. 


party. 


926 


CONFECTIONERY;  FOUR  LIVINO 
rooms;  well  located;  splendid  trade' 
selling  price  $900.  This  place  is  get- 
ting the   business.  926 


$1,000  BUYS  CO.N'FECTIONERY; 

cheap  rent:  will  positively  clear  $100' 
month;  corner  location  on  car  line; 
neat   and    clean.  ^26 


SIXTEEN-ROOM  ROOMING  HOUSE; 
Superior  street  location;  hot  and  cold 
water  in  each  room;  new  furniture 
and   good   price,    $900  926 


TWENTY  -  FOUR       ROOM        ROOMING 
house;     very    central,    clears    $100    a 
month;  steam  heat;  all  outside  rooms 
Investigate;    price,    $8r.O;    easy    terms. 

926 


$3, .^.00    HOTEL;    GOOD    LEASE; 
of    rooms;    very    central;     big 
maker,   best  rooms  in  the  city; 
will    handle. 


BEST 

money 
$l.rnei 

926 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OF  THE  NICEST 
six-room  cottages  on  Park  Point; 
furnisiied  or  unfurnished;  rent  low 
for  the  winter.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
Co.,    18    Third   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT — COZY  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  cottage;  water,  electric  light; 
rent  cheap  for  winter.  Address  2835 
Minnesota  avenue,  Park  Point.  In- 
quire Miss  Scott,  20  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES— WHEN  DOOK- 
Ing  for  horses,  come  to  South  St. 
Paul,  the  big  stockyards  market. 
From  200  to  500  head  always  on 
hand.  Auction  Monday,  Sept.  18.  At 
this  sale  we  will  have  some  good 
ble -boned,  native  colts,  from  1  to  4 
years  old,  besides  the  regular  run 
of  draft  and  general  purpose  horses. 
Regular  auction  sales  every  second 
Monday.  South  St.  Paul  Horse  com- 
pany. D.  i:>.  Brunson,  manager. 
South    St.    Paul,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  ONE  BRoWN  HORSE, 
5  years  old;  city  broke;  one  heavy 
patr  of  logging  horses.  424  East  Su- 
perior street. 


in  Fourth  alley 
Ninth  avenues 
$319.20;    George 

Fifth    street    be- 


FOR  SALE— GOOD   BUGGY   AND  HAR- 
ness.      Inijuire   SOS    East   Sixth    street. 

WAGON 
at  once. 
Minn. 


FOR    SALE— HEAVY    TEAM, 

and   harness,  cheap  if   taken 
Cliarles    Hicks,    New    Duiuth, 


FOR  SALE— BAY  HORSE;  WEIGHT 
1,000  pounds,  gentle;  can  be  driven 
by  a  cliild.  Suitable  for  light  de- 
livery or  buggy  horse.  Call  at  Lester 
Park    greenhouse. 


FOR  ItEXT— NEW  COTTAGE.  ALL 
conveniences:  coal  range;  beautiful 
lake  view.  817  Eas'.  Sixth  street. 
I'hones  Grand  1435-611. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COSY  COT- 
tage;  newlv  built  and  modern;  lust 
right  for  small  family.  Call  1030 
West   First  street. 


BARBER    SHOP;    THIS    IS    ON 
rlor    street;    good    established 


present 
city. 


owner    wisiies    to    leave 


SUPE- 
trade; 


the 
92S 


FOR  SALE— BOTTLING  WORKS.  OLD 
established  place:  can  be  bought 
right;  terms  reasonable;  a  positive 
money    maker;    well    ecjuipped.  «*27 


$550  BUYS  He»TEL — TWENTY-FIVE 
rooms;  good  furniture,  rent  only  $25 
month;  150  bushels  potatoes;  all 
board    bills    guaranteed    by    comjiany. 

927 


WOOD-PUItDY   COMPANY, 

501    Manhattan    building. 


For  lient — Si:v-room  cottage;  hardwood 
fini-^ih  doAvnstalrs;  good  yard  and 
shade   trees.      Edmont    S20  W.  Sup  St. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY- 
and    lot;    will   pay 
liberal    payments. 


SIX-ROOM  HOUSE 
$ltO    cash;    balance 
T    564.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — A  TWO-FAMILY 
house,  located  in  We-^t  end;  must  be 
cheap.      Melre>se   2577. 

WANTED  TO  BUY,  ^ElL  OR  EX' 
change.  pre»perty,  any  kind,  anywhere. 
Adciress         Ntirihwesi  ern  Business 

agency,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  RENT — 
Sixty-room  brick  and  stone  hotel 
rooming  house;  all  rooms  newly 
painted  and  in  splendid  condition; 
baths,  runnir.g  watei-  in  some  rooms; 
steam  heated:  located  310-12- J4-1H-18 
East  Superior  street.  R.  1'.  Dowse 
&  Co.,  106  I'rovidence  building.         929 


BUSl.X'CSS  CHANCES— $100 — 7  PEit 
ceiii  Coupon  G(  Id  Bonds.  Priiitipal 
and  interest  guaianteed  by  $2,700,000 
Trust  company;  interes"t  payable 
Janua.rj-  and  .luly  at  American  Ex- 
chaiiKe  National  bank.  New  York;  de- 
scriptive circular  upon  request.  Arth- 
ur 12.  StilweU,  Singer  building.  New 
York. 


WANTED— MOTION  PICTURE  THEA- 
ter.  In  prosjierous  cl  :y  of  10.000  up- 
wards; part  cash,  b  ilance  on  time. 
Address   Box   B,    Herald. 


WANTED      TO      BUY 
Grand.    1428-Y. 


A      HORSE. 


FOR  SALE — FOUi:  LIGHT  LOGGINe5 
sleighs,  two  wagons,  all  chains  for 
sh-ighs,  saws,  axes;  three  slushers, 
can'  hooks,  other  contracting  tools. 
Cheap,  if  taken  at  once.  Address 
G    50,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room  modern  hc>use  in  East 
end:  stucco  preferred:  all  informa- 
tion strictly  confidential.  W  lo5.  Her- 
ald. 929 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARtiE  SEC- 
ond-hand  healirig  stove  in  good  con- 
dition; must  be  a  btrgain:  give  de- 
seription  and  price.  Address  Post- 
master,   McGrath,    Mirm. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  — 
for  farming;  cheap. 
Herald. 


A  GOOD   HORSE 
Address    V    577, 


BUSINESS    CHANCES— THIS    MONTH  <^ 

"e'alifornia  It^vjew'  gives  full  par- 
ticulars of  tile  Panama  Pacific  expo- 
sition to  be  in  id  in  San  Francisco. 
The  first  H<0  peopie  answering  this 
advertisement  will  receive  copy  free. 
833  Phelan  building,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 

BUSINivSS  CHANCES— A.N  ANNU'  1  Y 
for  thirty  years — Within  a  few  days 
we  will  receive  subscriptions  for  8 
per  cent  preferred  stock  of  a  lead 
mining  company  in  the  heart  of  the 
Se>utheast  Misscuri  lead  district. 
Shales  in  this  mine  practically  mean 
an  annuity  fe«/-  thirty  years  on  ac- 
count of  the  great  tonnage  of  or© 
shown.  To  insure  getting  a  pros- 
peetus  when  it  comes  Irom  the  presa,. 
make  application  for  it  now.  Arthur 
E.  Stilvkell,  president,  149  Broadway, 
I^ew    York,    N.    Y. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— SNAP  FOR  A, 
Cook :  first-class  chop  house  ir:  best 
locality  in  city,  $3.^0  will  handl  i 
place,  $200  for  half-interest.  Y  121, 
Herald. 


FOR 

BALE- 

—CONFECTIONERY 

store 

;    $300 

StOi 

;k; 

will   sell 

for 

$150; 

ctther 

business 

to 

attend. 

Cal 

i    108 

Eusi 

First 

sire 

et. 

FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable. 


AT    ZENITH 
524  W.  1st  St. 


R.       McLean, 


street 
Forty- 
Olson, 
Adam 
King, 


Fifty-fourth    al- 
and   2   West      Du- 
outlet  in  -Wadena 
McAdam,    $262.05; 
kern,    $298.60;    George   R.    King, 


in 
1 

without 
Adam 


FOR  SALE  —  BIG  YOUNG  TE.\M, 
also  harness  and  wagon.  Call  118 
Twenty-second   avenue   west. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I   69.   Herald. 


For  Sale — Two  carloads  general  purpose 
horses,  acclimated  and  priced  right. 
Runquist  &  Co.,   stable,   209   W.   1st  St. 

28    B. 
Co. 


FOR  SALE — 40  horses,  all 
First  St.    Western   Sales 


sizes. 
Stable 


LOST  AND  FOLND. 

LOST— STRING  OF  GOLD  BEADS; 
finder  return  to  2202  West  Fourth 
street;  call  Lincoln  224-Y  for  re- 
ward. 


LOST— MASONIC  RING.  DIAMONE) 
setting;  owner's  name  inside.  Re- 
ward for  return  to  1823  Wallace  ave. 
or   phone    3797. 


LOST— A  BAY'  HORSE  WITH  NEW 
pink  blanket,  near  steel  plant,  New 
Duiuth;  reward.  Call  531  West 
Superior. 


Stillwater,  Okla.,  Sept.  16. — On  his 
way  from  Pocatello,  Idaho,  to  Austin. 
Texas,  to  see  his  three  children  before 
he  dies,  Marcus  Goff,  96  years  old,  ar- 
rived here  yesterday.  Goff  is  a  veteran 
of  the  Mexican  and  Civil  wars,  and  took 
part  in  a  number  of  campaigns  against 
western  Indians.  Goff  says  he  is  walk- 
ing thirty-three  miles  a  day.  His 
•'children'  are  70,  65  anel  60  years  old, 
respectively. 


MARBLE  ANT)  MOOSE  LAKE 
POSTOFFK  ES  ADVANCED. 


Washington,  Sept.  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  postoffice  at  Mar- 
ble and  Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  have  been 
advar,fed  to  the  presidential  class  t» 
be  effective  Oct.  1. 


Forman,  N.  D.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — S.  Cohen,  charged  with 
being  a  transient  merchant  and  with 
having      failed    to    pay    the      necessary 


W^omau    Ran    Over — Unhurt. 

Hankinso'i,  N.  D.,  Sept.  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — To  be  knocked  down 
by  a  locomotive  and  thrown  to  the 
track  bed  unconscious,  and  to  have  the 
entire  engine  pass  over  her  prostrate 
form,  was  tlie  experience  of  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Parslov    of   this  city.      She   fell   in   such 


county  license,    was   found   gilty   in   the  1  manner  that  her  body  laid  close  to  one 


district 
quitted, 
well. 

Alex 
charged 


court. 
They 


while 
were 


his   wife 
arrested 


was    ac- 
at   Cogs- 


Warzeka      and      John      Mich, 
with      blindpigging,      pleaded 


rail,  but  it  so  happened  that  no  portion 
of  her  body  was  on  top  of  the  track 
and  outside  of  the  injuries  that  she 
received  in  the  bump  and  lall,  she  was 
not  hurt. 


W.    E. 

Sanitary  sewer  in  right-of-way  be-  , 
tween  Fourth  and  Fifth  street  in 
Seventh  avenue  west  to  a  point  75 
feet  east  of  Eighth  avenue  west,  with 
outlet  in  sewer  in  Fourth  street;  C. 
R.    McLean,    $956.40;    George    R.    King, 

Sanitary  sewer  in  Sixty-third  alley 
from  Roosevelt  street  to  Grand  avenue 
and  in  Sixty-sixth  and  Sixty-seventh  al- 
leys west  from  Main  to  Polk  street, 
and  Sixlv-fourth  and  Sixty-fifth  al- 
leys from"  Roosevelt  to  Polk  with  out- 
let in  Polk  and  from  Sixty-seventh  al- 
lev  west  to  Grand  and  in  Grand  to 
outlet  in  Sixty-first  avenue  west 
sewer-  P.  McDonnell,  $8,632.50;  Gust 
Hiner  $8,856.50;  C.  R.  McLean,  $9,031; 
Charles  Eklund  $9  171^0;  George  R. 
Kinj?     $11,190;    W.    E.    Kern,    $12,210.50. 

Sanitary  sewer  in  Sixth  alley  from 
Fortieth  to  Forty-first  avenues:  Gust 
Hiner.  $428;  George  R.  King  $&30:  C. 
R.  McLean,  $57120;  W-  v,,?'  ^^'■"• 
$701.60;  Adam  McAdams  s  bid  was  m» 
complete. 

Votes    for   ■%%'omen. 

New  Y'ork  Sept.  16.— Tlie  governors 
of  the  five  states  which  have  approved 
of  woman  suffrage  are  expected  to 
make  speeches  tonight  in  the  cause  of 
votes  for  women  at  a  mass  meetmg 
to  be  held   at   Cooper  Union. 


TIMBER  SALE— LAC  COURTE  OR- 
ellle  Indian  Reservation. — Hayward, 
Wisconsin,  August  25,  1911. — Sealed 
proxiosais  in  triplicate,  each  envelope 
market  "Proposal  for  timber,  Lac 
Courte  Oreille  Reservation,"  will  be 
received  until  12  o'clock  noon,  Central 
Time,  Wednesday,  October  25,  1911,  for 
the  purcliase  of  approximately  40,000,- 
000  ft.  of  timber  on  Lac  Courte  Oreille 
Indian  Reservation,  Wisconsin.  This 
timlier  is  upon  sections  1,  2.  11,  12,  13, 
14,  15,  22,  23,  24,  25,  26,  27,  34,  35  and  36 
of  T  39  N..  R.  8  W. ;  sections  17  and  18 
of  T  38  N.,  R.  8  W.,  and  sections  6,  9, 
10  11,  12.  13,  14,  15,  19.  20,  21,  28.  29, 
30,  31,  32  and  33  of  T  39  N.,  R.  7  W. 
The  timber  is  not  offered  for  sale  upon 
the  WH  of  SWi-4,  Sec.  6;  W*^  of  SW14, 
SEU  of  SWJ.4  and  the  SWi,^  of  SEVi, 
Sec.    30;    NE^    of   NW'i.    Sec.    31;    SE14 

S  W 


WANTED 

TO         BUY 

—    HIGHE 

>.T 

prices 

for 

cast-off 

men 

s  clothing 

N. 

Stone. 

213 

West 

First 

street.    M 

el- 

rt'se    1 

S34. 

Grand 

113  4- 

D. 

^^^ 

BOARD  WANTED. 


WANTED— BOARD  IN  PRIVATE  FAM- 
ily  by  man  and  wife  with  two  chil- 
dren," age  2  and  G  years,  .-ind  care  of 
children  during  day;  Lakeside  pre- 
ferred.     2399    Melrose 


!  BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  SUPERIOR 
street  rooming  house;  cheap  rent; 
tliis  is  a  money-maker;  sacrifice  price 
$150.  l>uiuth  Locators  company,  424 
Manhattan    building.  — 922 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  I''OR~SALB^ 
Drug  stores  (snaps)  for  sale  and 
trade  in  forty-nine  states.  Particu- 
lars free.  Address,  F.  V.  Kniest, 
Omaha,    Neb. 


DRESSMAKLNG. 


32< 


EXPERIENCED      DRESS.MAKER. 
West    Fourth    street. 

MISS  MOE.  113  E.  2nd  St.  I>ressmakinp. 
tailoring;  alterations;  prices  reason- 
able: first-class  work.     Grand  1392-D. 


EXPERIENCED 
Llitle.    32    East 


DREr^SMAKING.       M. 
Four.h,    Zenith    1341a 


of  NE»4.  NEU  of  SE'4,  SW  ^  of  SE14 
and  Lot  7  of  Sec.  9;  and  the  NW14  of 
NWV*  of  Sec.  10,  all  in  T.  39  N.,  R.  7  W. 
About  one-half  of  the  timber  is  hem- 
lock. The  remainder  consists  of  pine, 
tamarack  and  hardwoods.  This  timber 
is  upon  allotments,  and  contracts  for 
its  purchase  must  be  made  with  indi- 
vidual allottees.  The  successful  bid- 
der or  bidders  under  this  advertisement 
will  be  authorized  by  the  Department 
of  the  Interior  to  enter  into  contracts 
with  the  allottees  for  their  timber. 
The  timber  must  be  cut  under  regula- 
tions prescribed  by  the  Secretary  of  the 
Interior.  The  right  of  the  Secretary  of 
the  Interior  to  waive  technical  defects 
in  Advertisements  and  bids  and  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids  is  reserved.  Fur- 
ther information  as  to  the  quantity  of 
different  species  and  copies  of  the  ap- 
proved form  of  proposals  and  contracts 
may  be  obtained  upon  request.  William 
A.  Light,  Superintendent.  Hayward  In- 
dian School,  Hayward,  Wisconsin. 

D.  H.,  Sept.  2,  9,  16.  23.  30,  Oct.  7.  191L 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— SOME  CHOICE  BUILDING 
lots  in  New  Duiuth.  near  the  Steel 
plant;  will  sell  at  i.  bargain.  Lots 
are  well  located  anc  will  make  you 
some  mony  if  you  buy  tliem  now.  F. 
C.   Drennir^g,  222  Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— SPLENDID  LOT,  CHES- 
ter  Park  division,  fo-ced  to  sell.  $27E 
cash   takes  it.     B   94    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S — H.AVE  YOU  $100 
to  $5,l>00  to  invest  in  manufacturing? 
\\e  have  a  list  of  jirojects  from  which 
the  imj'ossible  schemes  have  been 
eliminated  by  investigation  of  the 
mar.iufacturing  committee;  you  may 
find  among  the  applicatiore  something 
that  will  interest  you.  The  Duiuth 
Commercial  club.  H.  V.  iCva,  secretary 


tUSlNESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
at  a  bargain,  good  paying  green- 
house, Weil  stocked  and  in  good  lo- 
cality: owner  must  sell  on  account  of 
ill  lit.-ilth.  r'or  particulars  address 
C  61,   Herald. 


Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  slock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merclian- 
dise  brokers.  Duiuth.  Minn. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  LIGHT  STORE, 
25  by  60,  with  basement  and  second 
floor;  Third  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior street;  $125  per  month;  will 
make  long  lease.  H.  J.  Mullin.  403 
Lonsdale    building.  9-6 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTH  WARD  GAR- 
den  division;  this  land  Is  located 
twelve  blocks  from  the  end  of  the 
Piedmont  avenue  west  car  line,  fac- 
ing Morris  Thomas  and  Hutchinson 
roads.  For  tracts  in  this  division  at 
reasonable  prices  see  the  owners, 
Karl  J.  Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  avenue 
west,  and  Andrew  Bergquist,  404  Ex- 
change  building. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  SNAP.  FOUR  LOTS 
on  coiner,  block  f  om  steel  plant. 
Torrens  Title.  If  taken  at  once  will 
sell  for  $200  less  than  value  and  price 
of  adjoining  lots.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  First  Nation?-!   Rank   building. 


TLMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT -OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  I  ^ans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 


buv    standing    timber; 
lands.  Geo.  Rupb-y,    315 


also    cut-over 
Lyceum  bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  LITTLB 
store  for  rent,  10  by  28,  suitaf'k  for 
jewelrv  store,  '  irber  shoi*;  exclusive 
hatters,  etc.  17%  East  Superior 
street,  applv  Boston  store.  ^0  Central 
avenue.    We'st   Duiuth. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  STORE  FOR  GRO.I 
eery  or  confectionery,  center  of  West 
Duiuth  resilience  portion:  sewer,  wa- 
ter, light  shelving  and.  counters. 
Scott-Kreidler     company.  928 


FOR  RE.VT  —  FRONT  ReiOM  <.».N  SEC- 
ond  floor  at  19  East  Superior  street; 
suitable  for  office  of  any  kind.  Ap- 
jdv  Boston  store,  32o  Central  avenue, 
W"t.-t    Duiuth. 

FOR  RENT  —  SI'ACE  IN  WITH  OTH- 
er  business;  anvlhlng  in  ladies'  wear. 
Y    49.    Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  332  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street:  $40.50  per  month,  including 
water;  possession  Oct  1.  H.  J.  Mul- 
Hn.    403   Lonsdale   building.  926 


Homesteads  and  timhtr  claims  located. 
From  4((  to  80,i'00  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316   P.illadlo  Bldg. 


PICTIRE  FRAMING. 

GUST  AVE  HENNECKBL   211  E.  SUP.  ST 


FOR  RENT— UNITARIAN  CHURCH; 
Eighth  avenue  east  and  First  street; 
will  remodel  to  suit;  good  lo.  ation 
for  garage,  dye  works,  laundry  or 
any  light  manufacturing.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  9lS 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  ON 

Barrett.    1122 


BHORT 

E.    4th 


NOTICE— DICK 

n.    Mel.    I04i. 


! 


Uxsausau- 


T' 


n>"inyi»i 


c^/ 


rr 


: 


■  -'-^  -  ■- 


t 


JlL 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  16, 1911. 


27 


THE  HERALD  GIVES  YOUH  WANT  AD  A  WIDE  CIRCULATION 


^^^^mJ^f^^-^^m^^^^M^'M^MM^ 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRP.  HANSON.  ORAIH'ATE  MID- 
wlfo;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
av«-nue   east.     Zenith    1225. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferifuson.  graduate  midwife: 
female  cnmplalnts.  211  Minneapolis 
avenue.    Woodland.    Grand    1971-Y. 

Mrs.  11.  Olson,  graduate  midwife,  329 
N.  Fifty -elg^hth  Ave.  W.  Both  "phones. 

S.  WAROE,  ORADUATK  MIDWIFl-] 
and  nur.se,  2ir»  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'i)hone,     Lincoln    200-1  >. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
1ns  confinement;  expert  care;  in- 
fants cartd  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D. 
284    Harrison   avenue.    St.    Paul. 


Private  home  for  ladies  before  and 
durinpr  conflneniont.  Mrs.  Mary  Bar- 
rel!, matron,  9oJ  East  Superior  street 
and    931   London    road.    Grand    1597. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 


BOARDERS  WANTED— GOOD  BOARD 
and  room;  modern  conveniences.  218 
West  Third   street. 


Furnished,    steam-heated    rooms,    board 
if  desired.     301   East  Third  street. 


BOARD  OFFERED  —  COZY  STEAM- 
hi-ated  rooms  and  board  with  be.st 
hom.e  cooking;  special  rates  for  win- 
ter. The  Melrose,  318  West  Second 
street. 


BOARDEltS  WANTED  —  TABLE 
board  at  718  East  Flrat  street;  tiist 
floor;  furnished    rooms  in  connection. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co., 
Develop  and   finish    for 


17  4th  Ave 
amateurs. 


W. 


HELP  WANTED—MALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  TWENTY  CARPENTERS 
for  concrete  forms  and  dock  work  at 
Mar'iuette.  Mich.;  free  fare.  One  hun- 
dred woodsmen  for  bip  company;  J30 
to  J35;  tare  paid.  Thrashing  crew 
12.50  and  board;  fare  paid.  Station 
men  for  Michigan;  extra  gangs,  south 
and  east.  Sawmill  labor;  city  work. 
Cooks,  cookees,  blacksmiths,  farm 
hands,  etc.  Work  for  every  idle  man 
at  top  wages.  National  Employment 
company,  5  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 

WANTED  —  SALESMAN;  EXPEUI- 
eneed  in  any  line  to  sell  general 
trade  in  Minnesota;  unexcelled  spe- 
cialty   proposition    with    brand    new 


feature; 
weekly   for 
tal   Jewelry 


commission 


with 


expenses.    The 
Co.,   Cleveland, 


|35 


Continen- 
Ohio. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

gACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN    ITS  UNE 

Consuii  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  paym 


AWMXCiS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrler    Tent    &   Awning   Co.,  lOr.  E.  Sup. 
ijt.,   manufacturing   and   repairing. 


fculuth     Tent  &.  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.    Horse   covers   $5   per  pair.  'Phone. 


ACIOINTANT. 


HIGH-CLASS  TAILORING. 


Louis  Nelson,  medium  priced  tailor.     30 
East   Superior    street,    second   floor. 

PECK  &  ERICKSON,  Merchant  Tailors. 
17   E.   Sup.  St.,   rooms   11-12,   upstairs. 


WANTED — EOCPERIENCED  DRIVElv 
and  solicitor;  no  other  need  apply. 
City    Dye    works,    315    East    Superior 

street.  

WANTED  —  A  FIRST-CLASS  PLUM- 
ber.  Call  E.  S.  Farrell  company  21 
West    First   street. 

WANTED  —  LABORERS  AND  TEAM- 
sters;  wages  ?40  per  month  and 
board;  to  work  in  connection 
with  our  dredges  near  Thief  River 
FalKs.  Minn.;  a  long  and  steady  job. 
Inquire  Forrestal  &  Feyen,  Thlei"  lUv- 
ei-   I'alls.  Minn. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
man  for  Minnesota  by  olaest  import- 
in"  company  in  America.  Line  of 
novelties  and  limoges  gold  china. 
Want  man  with  $2,000  per  annum 
earning  capacity.  Robert  Tlial  com- 
pany. Fourth  and  Market  streets, 
St.     Louis     Mo.         ' 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES26AIID  28 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  RENT— A  SUITE  OF  Fl'RNISH- 
ed  front  rooms  with  bath  in  connec- 
tion; suitable  for  two  or  three 
gentlemen.       458       Mesaba        avenue. 

<;iand   2296^ 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS.  924 
Fourth  avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR        SALE— VERY        REASONABLE 
beautiful      white      Battenberg      gown( 
ovei-  white  taffeta  and  chiffon,  never 
worn.     Address   M   96,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — FURNITURE  OF  THREE- 
roorn  fiat;  floO  for  outfit;  all  dark 
finish.      Call    after    6    p.    m.      Melrose 

4382. 


FOR  RENT— NEWLY  PAINTED  ANW 
papered  turnished  room,  just  right  f<^r 
light  housekeeping;  wiih  light  and 
use  of  telephone.  Call  evenings  at 
1722    West  Superior   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room;  hot  water  heat.  501 
Second  avenue  east. 


M.      LESTER, 
building.    Both 


ACCUl  NTANT- 

L\<.-».'Uin    bUlg. 


412      PROVIDENCE 
'phones   S62^ ^^ 

412 

3009. 


.     D.      HARLOW 
'I'hone,    Melrose 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;   lowest 
main   Bros.,    121    First 


prices.  St.  Ger 
avc-nue  west. 


ALIO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 

Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co. — Re- 
trtiiding  and  sectional  work.  Repair 
and  applv  solid  tires.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.    329    E.  Sup.  St.  Grand  9.s3. 


IMPROVED   SHOE   REPAIRING. 

Money  saving,  time  saving,  shoe  saving. 
While  you  wait.    Gopher  Shoe  Works. 


JEW  ELRY  AND  PIPE  HOSPITAL. 


Jewelry   made  and   repaired;  stones  cut 
and   i)olished.      19    W.    Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENTA- 
tive;  no  canvassing  or  soliciting  re- 
quired; good  Income  assured.  Ad- 
dress National  Co-operative  Realty 
company,  V  lOGO  Marden  building, 
Washington,  D.  C. 


WANTED— TW<3  GOOD  CARPENTERS, 
232  East  Second  street.  Call  tonight 
at   7   o'clock. 


WANTED— BOOKKEEPER  IN  GRAIN 
office  for  about  three  months;  give 
age,  references,  and  experience.  Ad- 
dress   postofflce    box    460.  


WANTED— CAPABLE  SALESMAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line; 
high  commissions;  $100  monthly  ad- 
vance and  permanent  position  to 
right  man.  Jess  H.  Smith  company, 
Detroit,  Mich. 


JANITOR   &   WINDOW-WASHER. 


PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  I'rudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  ciry.  Mel. 
305.    La  Salle  hotel,  12-14  Lake  Ave.  N. 


/T 


BABY'S  SHOP. 


Baby's  Specialty  Shop.  104  Oak 
Hall  Bldg.  Layettes  to  order. 
p:vcrything  for  babies  and  chil- 
dren to  3  years.  Dolls,  rompers, 
etc.   Mrs.   N.    F.   Thompson. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

WOUK   DONE    NEATLY.    O.    PEARSON, 
207    W.    1st  St.  Zen.    1274,   or  Zen.  6097. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinoiie  &  \an  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers.  1928 
West    Michigan   street.    Both   'phones. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN       PRINTING       CO.— OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  ^^  .  Sup.  St. 


LEARN  TELEGRAPHY.  WE  TEACH 
it  quickly;  easy  Avork;  good  wages. 
All  of  our  students  get  positions. 
The  AVhitney  School  of  Telegraphy, 
West    Duluth,    Minn. 


WANTED- 
McKay. 


-ELEVATOR     BOY,     HOTEL 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  BOY  DRIVER  AT 
Rials  Sash  and  Door  factory,  Flfty- 
eightli  avenue  west  and  Roosevelt  St. 

WANTED— $100  MONTHLY  AND  Ex- 
penses to  travel  and  distribute 
samples  for  big  manufacturer; 
steady  work.  S.  Scheffer.  S  161,  Chi- 
cago^  

WANTED— BOY  OVER  IF.  FAIR  EDU- 
catlon,  to  fit  for  postoffice  clerk  or 
rail^vay  mail  clerk.  Call  or  write, 
S02  Torroy  building. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
I'ulford,  How  &  Co..  609  Alworth 
building.  918 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  DINING  ROOM 
suite,  one  full-sized  bed  and  baby 
bet.  davenport,  chairs  and  kitchen 
utensils;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call 
50  9  Second  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  POOL  HALL  WITH  SIX 
tables  and  clgax'  outfit.  Good  loca- 
tion.    Call  226  West  Third  street. 


BARGAIN,  P.  P. 
!is  wood  or  coal, 
east. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month,  furnace,  good  basentent.  bath. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  918 


FOR     SALE— AT     A 
Stewart  heater,    1  § 
317   Fourth  avenuc  

FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terial  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lap, excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co..  210  West 
Superior  street.     Both   'phones   492. 

FOR  SALE  —  REBUILT  TYPE 
writers.  All  makes  at  a  saving  of  25 
per  cent  to  50  per  cent.  Same  guar- 
antee as  on  new  machines.  We  rent 
and  repair  any  make  of  typewriter. 
Hersey  &  McArthur,  G05  Maniiattan 
building.   Melrose  3248. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  RENT— DOWN  STaIRS,  HARD- 
wood  floors,  toilet,  gas  and  electric 
light,  rent  reasonable.  Inquire  731 
East   Seventh   street.      C    E.    Wagner. 


FOR     RENT 
per    brick    Hat; 
cept    heat;    $2  3 
414   East  Sixth 


NEW     FIVE-ROOM     UP- 
all   cor  veniences   ex- 
per    month.      Call    at 
street. 


FOR  RENT — 527  Vi  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street,  seven  rooms;  raodern  except 
heat;   $22   per  month.     H.  B.  Knox  & 


Co. 


929 


FOR    RENT    — 
very    central ; 
heat;    rent    $2: 
ham  company, 


FIVE  -  ROOM       FLAT; 

all     con.eniences,    but 

;.5o.      Apply    N.    J.    Up- 

18  Thini  avenue  west. 

929 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

*'^''"''"'7oTAHiE"'?RUCirnFATiM^  *^ 

Near    Duluth;    fine    roads,    good    water, 

rich    clay    loam    soil;    for    sale    cheap 

and  on  the  easiest  of  terms.     Will  b« 

glad  to  show  land. 

C.  J.  KNOX, 
410  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L,  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence    building. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO., 
Rental  Department,  Wolvln  Building. 


j  FLAT — Six    rooms,    $27.50;    modern 
cept  heat.     418  East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE  WITH  HEAT, 
water  and  janitor  service;  best  rental 
value  in  the  city;  cherry  and  oak 
finish;  gas  range,  five  blocks  frou; 
center  of  city.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
210    Providence    building  918 


FOR  RENT — NINE-ROOM  HOU«E,1426 
East  First  street,  $45  pei"  month; 
laundry,  furnace.  Pulford,  How  &, 
Co.,    609    Alworth    building.  918 


FUR  RENT  —  1416  EAST  FIRST 
street,  eiglit-i'oom  house;  all  conven- 
iences;'laundry  in  basement;  line  lo- 
cation. Stryker,  Maniey  &  Buck, 
Torrey  building.  92Z 


We  are  overstock.sd,  and  will  sacrifice 
the  very  best  slock  in  the  store  to 
ral.'-e  cash;  men's  17-Jewel  Elgin  or 
Waltham,  20  year  gold  case,  $9.50; 
ladies',  9;  lockets,  bracelets,  hat  pins, 
etc.,  best  variety,  exclusive  styles  at 
50  per  cent  reduction.  See  us.  Will 
prove  to  you  the  above  statement. 
M.   Oreck,   Jeweler,   309    W.   Sup.   St. 

'  COAL 

Robin- 


FOR    RENT— SIX- ROOM 
modern,  hot  water  heat, 
ond   street.     Inquire    31 
street. 


FLAT,      ALL 

631  West^ec- 

Wesl  Fourth 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


^^^^-^^ilf^'^^Tt'^^^^it^^S^^^^^JfT^** 


FOR  SALE  —  LARGE-SIZED 
range  and  heater.  Call  4210 
Son    stieet. 

FOir  SALE  CHEAP  —  GAS  RANGE; 
hot  water  attachment.  A-1  condi- 
tion. Call  morning  or  evening, 
21121/2    West    Third   street. 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house,  centrally  located;  $30 
per  month,     li.   B.  Knox  &  Co.  929 

FOR  RENT — 21  SECOND  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms,  water,  sewer  and 
electric  light.  $25  per  month.  VV.  M. 
I'rindle  &  Co.,   Lonsdale   building.   92y 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HuX'Se!^ 
modern,  gas  and  electric,  at  320  East 
Third  street.  inquire  at  506  West 
Superior   au:«eL 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
barn.  504  iOast  Fourth  street;  phoae 
22y7-Y   Grand. 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store.  203  W.  1st  St.  Phones 
(•Id.   Mel.  a9C9:  new,  2288-A. 


MONEY  TO   LOAN. 

$  $$$$7$1  $?$$$$$  $?$$$$$$r*  *  m$?m  f  $  $  $  $ 


P'OR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  ALL 
modern  except  lieat;  liardwood  finish, 
gas  and  electric  liglit.  Inquire  2032 
London  road.  Zenith  'plione  Grand 
1196. 


FOli  RENT — THOROUGHLY  MODERN 
3e\  en-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
gas  range,  hardwood  ttnlsli;  location 
East  Second  street  near  Nineteenth 
a\'enue  east;  $4o  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Toirey  build- 
ing. 922 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


H    B    Keedy,  1709  London  road.  Melrose 
'1390 ;    Grand    IJSS-X.      Loam    for    sale 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


X>uluth 
Mgr 


Engineering  Co., 
613  Palladlo  bldg. 


W.   B.   Patton, 
Specifications 


frepared     and     construction     superin- 
ended     for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


CHIROPODISTS. 


CORNS 

nails 
20    W 


REMOVED,  2.'')C.  INGROWN 
and  bunions  curf<].  Dr.  .Scott, 
st    Superior   street,    up.'^tairs. 


CHEMIST  AND  ASSAYER. 


Dul.  Testing  I>aboratory.  C.  A.  Graves, 
mgr.  Assays,  chemical  analysis,  cement 
testing.    Edison    bldg. 


:14    W.    1st    St. 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 

Bee  J    G.    Elder,  carriage  repairing  and 
horseshoeing.      27-29   First  alley   east. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 


$$ 
$$ 

$f 
$$ 
$1 
$$ 
$$ 
$$ 
*$ 
%% 
%% 
$$ 
$$ 

$$ 
$$ 


MUNEV   ON   CltEDlT. 
SOMETHING  NEW. 
$10      upward,      for     iiousekeepers. 
workingmen      and     t-alaried     em- 
ployes,   at    cliarges     that    honest 
people  can  afford  to  pay. 

You   Borrow 

$10  and  pay  $12.00  in  0  payments. 

$25  and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments. 

$50  and  pay  $55.80  in  6  payments. 

No  Other  Charges. 

DULUTH    LOAN    CO.. 

Cor    Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St., 

307   Columbia   Bldg. 

Old  'phone,   '^^•'»i>-"'="  ^i^p^s 


$$ 

$« 

$$ 

II 


FOR  RENT  —  102  FIFTY-EIGHTH 
avenuc  east;  eight  rooms  and  bath; 
city  water,  sewer  and  barn;  $20.  N. 
J.  Upham,  IS  Third  avenue  west.     925 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  W^^NTED  —  BY  WOMAN 
in  small  family,  competent  house- 
keeper.     'Phone    Lincoln    491-Y. 


•ITI'ATION 
and  Ironing 
3847. 


WANTED 
by  the  day, 


-    AVASHING 
Call  Melrose 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPBRIENC- 
ed  dressmaker  would  like  sewing  to 
do  at  home.  2019  West  Fourth 
street. 

SITU  ATION  WANTED— BY  WOMAN, 
cleaning  and  wasiiing  by  the  da.v. 
Address   2132^    West   Second  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  I^IIDDLE- 
aged  woman  as  housekeeper;  best  of 
reference.s.    N    58,    Herald. 


it- 

■a- 


FOR  SALE. 


Tenders  will  be  received  up  to 
Sept.  20  for  the  sale  cf  the  frame 
house,  corner  Mesaba  avenue  and 
First  street,  remova.  to  be  at 
once.     Address 

THE    BETHEL   .SOCIETY, 
762    Torrey    Bidg. 


t 

■k- 


ex- 

92S 


APARTMENT — Six    rooms,    $55:    steam 
heat.   Iiot   and  cold   water  and  janitor 


service;     No.     7    The 
East  First  street. 


Berkshire, 


APARTMENT    —    Seven       rooms, 
steam    lieat,    hot   and   cold  water 
janitor    service    supplied;    No.    5 
Adams,    715   East    First   street. 


APARTMENT — Seven  rooms, 

steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
itor  service  sujtplied;  No.  6 
Elmo,    721   East    First  street. 


731 

925 

$53: 

and 

The 

925 

$57; 

jan- 
St 
925 


HOUSE — Nine   rooms, 
Ing  plant;   709   East 


$60;   steam-heat- 
First   street.    926 


HOUSE— Ten 
413    Fourth 


rooms,  $4  5;  furnace 
avenue   east. 


heat: 
925 


it^A--V-^->;-T!^*'***^i*-***^¥'*^&««'5^^ 


FOR  SALE — SIX-ROOJVi:  HOUSE  ON 
East  Eighth  street,  near  Seventii 
avenue;  price  $2,ouo,  $iOO  cash.  A.  F. 
Kreager,  406   Torroy   Luilding.  922 


FOR  SALE — MUST  SE  ..L  OR  RENT 
my  nine-room  new  house,  facing 
parlt.  Fifteenth  avenue  east;  bu-loot 
lot;  beautiful  view  and  location; 
living  room  15  by  30;  large  fireplace, 
hot  watei  and  thorougnli  modem. 
Reasonable   terms.      M<-lrose  4197. 


SITUATION  WANTED — VOUNG  LA!>V 
would  like  position  as  bookkeeper  or 
any  kind  of  office  work.  2011  West 
Soijond  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED 
and  cleaning  by  tlie 
2267. 


—     W"  ASHING 
day.     Melrose, 


FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  FIVE- 
room  house,  complete  ;  wired,  large 
lot,  gas  and  water  in  street,  beau- 
tiful view.  Price  $l,6o5.0U,  $0u  casn, 
balance  easy  monthly  payments,  no 
interest.  Tills  is  llie  last  nve-room 
house  we  liave  for  sale.  Apply  at 
once.  W.  M.  PriiidU  &  Co.,  No.  3 
Lonsdale    building. 

FUR  SALE — NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
on  East  Tenth  street,  hardwood 
floors;  a  snajj;  price  $l,05(j.  A.  F. 
Kreager,  400  Torrey  building.  929 


HOUSE 
heat. 


-Nine     rooms,     $37.50; 
310  East  Third  street. 


furnace 
91S 


HOUSE — Eight  rooms,  brick,  $70;  00- 
eupancy  Oct.  1;  steam  heated,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service;  now 
occupied  by  Herbert  Warren.  726 
East  First  street.  923 


OFFICE— IN 
214    West 
until    May 


THE  EDISON  BUILDING, 
First  street.  Cheap  rent 
1.  927 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— 50-room  brick, 
steam-heated  hotel  on  I^ake  avenue 
.south  and  Mor.se  stieet;  everything 
in  first-class  condition;  $li;5 
month   until  May  1,   $150   after. 


per 

925 


JOHN  A.  PTi:Pin:NsoN  &  CO., 

\\<*iA"lN    1;L1)G. 


FOR  SALE — NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
lot  50x140;  eight-stall  barn,  22x24; 
wagon  siied;  small  payment  down. 
O.  T.  Hessey,  2521  West  Second  street. 


SITUATION    WANTED    —   AS    HOUSE- 
keeper    or    general    work    in    private 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  one  block  from  new  court 
house,  lurnacfc  heat,  newly  dec(  r- 
ated;  suitable'  for  large  family  or 
loomeib,  ^>37.5o  pe  liiionth.  Zenitii 
12S6. 


family,  by  widow  with  S-ycar-old 
boy;  best  of  references.  Address  K 
91,    Herald. 

SirT'ATKiiN  ■^'ANTED — A  woman  of 
47  would  like  a  place  as  housekeeper 
for  a  widower  with  one  or  two  chil- 
dren; prefer  to  go  out  of  town.  Her- 
ald   A,     169. 


Melrose    2355. 


11 

$$ 


i$ 
$$ 


a"'^J.^AV  ^Nelson's!'' &  i  5*§«$«-^**^^^^ 
East   Superior   street. 


EVERYTHING   IN    MUSIC;    SEND    FOR 
catalogues.      Boston    Music    company. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T    SCRAP    A 
or   machine   part 
Steel,    aluminum 
have     conferred 
Spring.    313    East 


BROKEN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  iron, 
or    brass    until    you 


with 
Mich. 


us. 
St. 


Bell,   Aiel.    974;   Zen.,  Grand 


Buck     & 
'Phones; 
974. 


OPTOMETRIST. 

Dr.  H.  R.  Cutler,   expert;  eyes  examined, 
glasses  fitted.     12   Lake  avenue  N. 


CHI.MNEY  SWEEP. 

And  furnace  cleaning;  all  work  guar- 
anteed. Ed  McCarthy.  5129  Glendale 
St.  Old  'phone,  Mel.  4865;  new.  Park 
603 9 -Y. 


CHIROPRACTIC. 


Dr.    Mary    Conrad. 
bldg.     Electrical 


suite    507    Columbia 
treatments.  'Phones. 


N^ 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFl'IN — 18  Lake  avenue   north.   Either 
'phone.     Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

DANCING  TUESDAY,  THURSDAY  AND 
Saturday  evenings,  224  West  First 
sti'-et.      Also   dancing    taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.    W.   H.  C)lson,   222   New   Jersey   Bldg. 
All    work    guaranteed.     Both   'phones. 


PAPER,  PAINTING,  DECORATING. 

WE  PAINT  YOUR  HOME  AND  YOU 
will  Ije  satisiied  with  the  work  and 
price.  Stranquist     &     Moyer,        306 

East   Superior   street.     Both   phones. 


* 


$10 
$ij 
$20 

$25 


TAKE  A  TRIP  TO  THE  FAIR, 
SALARY  LOANS,   CHATTEL 
LOANS. 
You  can  borrow 
weekly,    $2 
weekly,   $3 
weekly,    $4 
weekly,   $ 


for 
for 
for 
for 


I   .50 
$   .75 

$l.u0 
$1.25 


DULUTH   FINANCE 


501   Palladlo   Bldg. 


monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly. 
CO.. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  111  THIR- 
ty-ninth  avenue  West;  city  water  paid 
Rental  $10  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co.,    Providence    Bldg.  927 

F<JR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West  Michigan   street.  923 

FOR  RENT — 1419  WEST  MICHIGA.N 
street;  ten  rooms,  bath,  two  toilets, 
wood.slied  with  cement  floor;  good 
opportunity  for  boarding  house.  $25 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &.  Co.,  210 
Providence    building.  922 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONE^f 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building 
"Phone  Grand  1736-A. 


FUR  RENT— DOUBLE  HOUSE  AT  705 
East  Fifth  street,  ten  rooms,  water, 
sewer,  electric,  $25  per  month.  Five 
rooms  $1».  D.  W.  Scott  &  Sun,  402 
Torrey  Bldg. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonai  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  gei 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS  —  ALL  ABOUT  PATENTS 

See    Stevens,    610    Sellwood    building. 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIRST-CLASS     RAG  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     Melrose    3341. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BURRELL  &   HARMON,    308   E.   Sup.  St. 
Both   phones.   First-class  work. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.   A. 

'Ph 


Larsen  Co.,   213 
ine    1920.     Gives 


Providence 

you    square 


bldg 

deal. 


RHEUMATISM. 


FLORIST. 


J    Le  Borious,  fiorist,  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral    funeral    designs,    cut    liowers. 


DULUTH     FLORAL    CO.    —    LEADING 
rtower  store,   121   W.   Sup.  St.    Phones. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let   Forsell   do   your 
334   !•:.  Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


REPAIRING    AND    REFINISHING.      V. 

Johnson.    732    East     Superior     street. 
Grand   2322-X. 


FURNACE  REPAIRING. 


Heating  pl.ants   repaired   by   an   expert, 
29  E.  1st.  Wm.  Gomberg.  Grand  1770-D. 


V  ^ 


UOUSESHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  interfering  horses 
mv  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3rd  Av.  E. 


RHEUMATISM  ABSOLUTELY  CURED' 
Duluth's  "New  Mount  Clemens  Sul- 
.  phur  Baths"  for  lumbago,  paralysis 
and  nervousness.  Depts.  for  ladies  and 
gentlemen.  Lady  attendants.  Prof. 
F.    Munlque,    112    W.    First  St.  Mel.  13. 


WESTLIND  INSTITUTE  for  rheuma- 
tism, stomach  and  nervous  diseases. 
Ladies'  dept.  30  E.  Sup.  St.      Gd  2246-X. 


RESTAURANTS. 


For  good  cooked  meals,   try   the  Home 
Cooking  restaurant.   24   First  Ave.   E. 


SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO, 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  houseliold  goods, 
pianos  or  otlier  security.  A  liberal 
di.-5<ount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teous  treatment. 

Security   Mortgage   Loan   Co., 
401   FIR.ST  NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
510    Palladlo    buiidlng. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co..  22  West  Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT  — EIGHT-IiOOM  HOUSES, 
hot  water  lieat,  gas,  electric  ilglit, 
fire  place,  modern.  Moderate  rent. 
Lakeside,  Chas.  1'.  Craig  <Si  Co..  501- 
505    Sellwood    building.      'Phones    408. 

925 


SITUATION   WANTED 

►— GEILMANGIUL 

■wants    a    situation 

to    take    <:are    of 

children    and    teach. 

Thone    Melrose 

1710. 

FOR  SALE  —  TliliEE-RUOM  HOUSE, 
facing  street  in  wliith  there  is  gas 
and  water,  beautiful  lake  view  and 
fine  surrounUiiigs,  101  8i.,.le  at  a  bur- 
gain;  $50  cttsii;  balance  $18  per 
month.  Apply  at  0111  c,  W.  M.  Prin- 
dle   &   Co.,    Lonsdale    building. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 


TANIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  men 
and  women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  block,  corner  ot 
Fourth  ave;iue  west  and  First  street. 
Jolin  'J'aiiis.  principal.     Melrose  4733. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DinxiulnssAlS'TMmTff 

EKN  KAILWAl^ 


Office  i 


4-Ji*i   Wetit 
'I'huue, 


Superior 

U«t>. 


St. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAl',  SIX-ROOM 
liouse  and  lot,  25  by  140  feel.  428 
East  Seventh  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  AN  EIGP.T-ROOM  MuD- 
ern  house,  near  Che!5ter  park,  at  a 
bargain,  if  ta.Keu  ai.  once.  'I'honio 
Melrose    o-14. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wishes  position  to  care  for  in- 
valid or  child;  best  references;  terms 
reasonable;  lasting  position  pre- 
ferred.     Address    M    22,    Herald. 


SITlTATION    WANTED- 
stenographer    desires 
accept    any    kind    of 
79,   Herald. 


-YOUNG    LADY 

position,      will 

office    work.      Z 


FOR  RENT — TWO  HOUSES,  FULLY 
furnislied  at  Glen  Avon,  near  Hunt- 
er's Park;  rent  reasonable.  Inquire 
500   Torrey   building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIV^^^ioOBf^  house'  ; 
water,  toilet,  gas;  in  fine  condition; 
$13;  509  Third  avenue  west.  Harris 
Itealty  company,  Manhattan  building. 

925 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITU.VTION  WANTED — THE  SERV- 
ices  of  a  bright  young  man,  old 
enough  to  know  business,  young 
enough  to  be  energetic  and  liustling, 
are  for  sale,  contract  commencing 
Jan.  1,  1912.  Now  traveling  In  seven 
Middle  Western  states:  prefers  local 
position  or  local  representative  for 
foreign  concern.  Interviews  Sept.  16 
to  25.     A.  A.,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  laundry,  store 
room.  first-cla.ss,  central,  $37.50. 
Massachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18   Phoenix   block. 922 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
quire  5ul    West   Michigan   street.      923 


■OR  liE^TT  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  706  West  Second  street,  $37.50 
per  montli;  water  paid.  Pulford, 
How  &  company,  609  Alworili  build- 
ing. 


FUR    RENT    —   SEVEN 
centrally  located.  $18 


ROOM    HOUSE, 
per  month.     In- 
quire 601   West  Michigan   street.       923 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALP:- SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000   to   $1,500   each. 

N.    J.    UPHAM   CO., 
18  Third  Avenue   West. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,   300  Alworth   Bldg.    'Phones  597. 

Money  on  Improved  property,  We.st  Du- 
luth and  W.  End;  lowest  rates.  Scott- 
Kreidler  Co.    405  Central  ave.,  W.  Dul. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  305  Palladlo  building. 


SI'X  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand. 
F.  L  Salter  Co.,  Lonsdale  building. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&   Co., 


Alworth   building. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhill.  209  Exchange^ 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 


We    buy   and    sell   scrap 
ond-hand    machinery. 
Metal   Co.,   Lincoln 


Iron    and    sec- 

N.    W.    Iron    & 

366,    Mel.  667.     630 


SECOND-HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand    goods    bought 
sold.     A.    B.    Davis,     1729    W.    Sup.    St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete;  write  or 
•phone  E.  F.  Burg,  224  West  First  St 


We  make  signs  for  all  purposes  on 
board,  glass,  brass,  cloth,  cards  and 
electric.      H.  R.  Jacobsen,  207  W.  1st  St. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,     MA.SSEUR.     400   NEW 
Jersey   bldg.  Old  'phone    4273  Melrose 


Money 
Title 


to 
Co., 


loan — No    delay.      Northern 
613  First  Nat.  Bank  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEBN-ROOM 
house  situated  at  17o8  West  Superioi 
street,  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental,  $40;  city  water  paid.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  Providence  Bldg.     920 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUaE, 
1526^4  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence    building.      921 


FCJR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  NEW 
house,  60-foot  lot;  beautiful  location; 
living  room  15  by  30;  hot  water  heat; 
thoroughly  modern.  1414  East  Fifth 
street.      Melrose  4197. 

FOR  RENT  —  1029  EAST  SECOND 
street;  seven  rooms,  furnace  lieat; 
$32.50.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lons- 
dale   building.  920 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
wanted  by  married  couple  as  cook 
and  •waitres.s;  lumber  camp  or  engi- 
neering orew.  We  are  a  good  couple 
and  want  good  place  for  winter.  Ad- 
diess  John  A.  Clemson,  127  East  First 
street. 


FOR  SALE— SlX-ItOOM  HUUSE  CLUSE 
in,  hardwood  floors,  vale:,  sewer  and 
gas,  for  quicit  sale,  $1  750;  $1,200  cash. 
A  snap.     Smith  Really.  927 


ArriTe. 


I  Uibblng,   CliUtKilm.  Vtrglnlu.  Evs-  ) 
•7.40ani  i  Iflh,    Coleraiue.    Sharon    iBulil).  >    •S.2i»l 

f  IMouut'ii  Irou,   tSimrta,  TUlwaUkJ 

I         liibiunx.   Chitilioliu.   SUurou 
♦3.50ptn  <  iUv'.iil.    VliginU.    KvolelU. 

I  CuKratue.  J 

I    VirginU,     Cuuk,     italuer.     Fort    | 
*7.IOpni  i    riames.     lurt     Arthur.     Itau-    ^    >S.3laa 

t        dtttc.   Wiiiroad.    \Vliuilpe«<.        J 


[  *l0.3laa 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAR- 
ried  man,  good  appearance,  desires 
position  as  drygoods  clerk,  shipping 
clerk,  collector  or  any  othf^r  perma- 
nfuit  position.  Good  references.  J  95, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
25  years  of  age,  experienced  in  office 
work,  would  like  position  in  an 
office;  real  estate  preferred.  U  196 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  lady  proof  reader  would  like  posi- 
tion reading  proof  or  revising.  O  154, 
Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  306.  La  Salle 
hotel. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  B()Y  17 
vears  old,  eighth  grade  graduate, 
wishes    position.      Call   Grand    1962-Y. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-PASSENGER 
touring  car  six  cylinder  Franklin. 
Cheap  for  cash.  E.  B.  Esterly.  42S, 
West  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE — C^HEAP,  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once;  1910  Cadillac;  run  less  than 
8,000  miles.  Call  Melrose  199,  Grand 
212  or  at  415  Sellwood   buiidlng. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROVED 
property.     C.  F.  Graff,  405  Lonsdale. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH      CITY 

gsst  and  most 
done  in  Duluth. 
delivered. 

1888.      232 


DYE    WORKS— LAR- 

rellable.         All    work 

Work  called  for  and 

Phones:  Old,  1154-R;  new 

East  Superior  street. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
In;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  1191-A,  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.    Phones:   New,    1516;    old,    1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'pnones  2376.  Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


FOR  SALE— $600  TAKES  A  NICE 
five-passenger  Cadillac  car;  in  good 
condition.      N    129,    Herald;    Mel.    207. 


FOR      SALE  —  A 
Ford    automobile 
N  64,  Herald. 


FIVE-PASSENGER 
in    good    condition. 


WANTED— BY  AN  EXPERIENCED 
solicitor,  position  with  some  reliable 
firm;  can  produce  the  goods  and 
bond  If  requires.  Address  S  82,  care 
Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED  AS  CAMP  FORE- 
man  or  assistant  timber  cruiser. 
H   111,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— BY  O^VNER,  FIVE- 
room  cottage,  waiei-,  sewer,  bach, 
gas,  electric  liglits.  hardwood  floor 
throughout.     1217  Eiua  Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE — AN  EiGH  T  -  R  U  O  M  MO  D  - 
ern  iiouse,  near  Chester  park,  at  a 
bargain,  if  taken  ai.  once.  Phone 
Melrose    3214. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  modern  except  heat,  $2,150, 
$500  cash.  (.3ti4>  Wl  itney  Wall  Co.. 
301    Torrey    building.  922 

FOli  SALE — A  BRICK  FLAT  IN  EAST 
end;  all  modern;  rents  $70;  price 
$6,300.  A.  F.  Kreager,  40G  Torrey 
building.     Tel.  3657.      92j 

I'OR  SALE— NlNE-RO<JM,  TWO-FAM- 
ily  house,  on  East  Seventh  street; 
modern  fine  condition.  $3.4u0;  $600 
cash  (346)  Whitney  Wall  Co..  3)1 
Torrey    building.  922 

FUR  to  ALE  ~  AJX  IDtiAL  TWU-FAM- 
iiy,  i:i-rooin  house,  with  hot  water 
heating  plants,  gas,  baths,  electric 
liglit,  stone  foundat  on,  cellar,  etc., 
in  best  West  end  i  jcation ;  live  in 
one  Hat  and  rent  other  lor  $35  per 
month;  price,  $5,700.  Address  U  30, 
Herald. 


•UaUy.      TDally    excvyl    Suuday. 

Cafe,  ob.'iervation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestibuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers    tlirough    to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTU  &  IKON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANV. 

"VUHMiLlUAi    HOLTK" 


1>ULL1U— 


I  Lcfcte.  I   Ajrlv. 


Knife  Knei,  Xvvu  lIaiLH>r&.  Tuitet. 
K:>.  Auiuia.  lilWttblK,  MoKUaey, 
6l<aru,  KvvUlli.  Ciiibvn  auU 
VUtfiuia 


*7.30am|t  12.00a 
t2.43pa,   *6.00pi 


•I>ailv.      tUallj    exotpt  «iu;iday. 


DULUTH   A.    NOftTHEKN    MINNESOTA    KAILWAT. 
Offices,    510    Lontdalt    t>ld|..    OuiuUl. 

Trains  toiiMoi  at  Knuc  Huti  daily  Ui^fcijuug  Suii'i*j) 
wiia  U.  6c.  i.  11.  iruiUa  Icuvuig  UuiutL  al  i  ;oU  a.  a.. 
uiiU  arrivlug  al  UuJuiU  at  ii;Ju  p.  111.  Cuuuecu  at 
Caiuvr    wiLU    UraiiU    Manu.    aiuHa    uUeu    tuiuiina. 


Duluth,  Suuth  Shore  &  AtUotic. 


Leava. 


m-ATioss. 


Arrive. 


i7.45ain     •6.15pm...     I>alutb    . .  .*l0.30am 

(ouu    Line    Luluii    SlaUoii. ) 
TB.IZam     •6.4&pni...    Supviiui    ...*IO.<K)an 
iSvu    L,Uie    Luluu    StuUxii.  1 


t8.20am     *6.3dpin 


lOH  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  NEW  SIX- 
rooni  house;  iiardwojd  finish;  very 
close  in;  must  sacrifice;  terms  can 
be  had.  SmitJi  Realty,  524  Manhat- 
tan. 9^-! 


I'OR  SALE— GOOD  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE 
ve.'-y  close  in,  water,  sewer  and  gas. 
$22.50    Smith   Realty,   524   Manual tai.. 

922 


FOR  SALE — $600  CASK, 
or    more      per    month 
brand    now,    modern, 
end    liome;    liot   watei- 


BALANC1-:  $2  5 
will  buy  my 
six-room  East 
ileal.     John    D. 


tochwleger,    car>j    .Siexverts    store. 


FOR    SALE 
modern 
cottages 
we    can 
ment    to 
monthly 


SITUATION     WANTED    —    IN 
camp    by    man    and    wife    of 
age;  experienced:  wife  good 
leal    cook;    man    as    cookee. 


SMALL 

middle 

ecou'jm- 

or    can 


take    charge   of   camp. 
2t54,    Deer    River,    Minn. 


Address   Box 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
of  character  and  education  would  like 
some  kind  of  clerical  work.  Experi- 
ence as  teacher.  References  furnished. 
R   52,   Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  HIGH 
school  graduate,  clerical  position; 
can  furnish  references.  U  56,  Her- 
ald.   


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED     TO 
young    men. 


TWO 
sitting 


FOR    SALE— TOURING    CAR;    SEVEN- 
passenger,    six-cylinder    Franklin,    in 
good    running   order, 
all   new.     Call    on    E. 
West    .Superior   street. 


Six   good   tfres, 
E.    Esterly,    428 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guaranteed  Main  Springs,   $1.00;   watch 
cleaned,   $1.     Garon   Pros.,   213   W.   1st. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture.  .Automobiles,  Carriages;    re.^- 
sonable  prices.      B.  Ott,  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


RENT  —  BY 
bedroom  and 
room;  bath  in  connection;  steam  or 
hot  water  heat;  can  furnish  best  of 
references;  private  home  preferred; 
East  end;  state  terms.  Address 
Herald    S   102. 


-WE    HAVE    A    SIX-ROOM 
housvf,     aiso      two     slx-ruoin 
beautifully    situated    whicii 
sell    without    any    cash    pay- 
tlie    right    party.      Just    pay 
payments      with      interest 
from    start.      Apply    it    once.       W.    M. 
Prindle    &    Co..    3    Lcnsdale    building. 

F<Jr  sale  —  EAST  END  HOME, 
eight  rooms,  modern  throughout, 
streets  and  avenues  all  improved, 
$4,900.   bmith  Really,    524   Manhttta;i. 

922 


FOR  SALE — NEW  SI> 
hardwood  finish;  all 
heat.  $500  cash.  A. 
Torrey   building. 


-ROOM    HOUSi:, 

raodern,    except 

F.   Kreager,  4u0 

919 


..    Sui/cnor   ... 


•!«.:>0«in 


Arrlre. 
t7.35pin 
T8.53pffl 
t/.USpm 
t/.4ipn> 


5.40aiD..  Uougliton  . 
(i.JUani. . .  CaUiLuet  . . 
*4.2Uain..  Isliiiem.iig  . 
*j.OUain..  MuiLiLit.U(;  . 
•  lO.i^UamSault  St«.  Mari 
•SUuam...  Muuirual  .. 
•ti.:tOpm.  ...    bu:>luli     ... 


.tll.OOpin 
.tlO.IOpn 
.•l2.2Uain 
.*ll.3i;pra 
■4  *5.25pm 
.  *9.j0pm 
,.*lu.Ubaa 


tft.40pM 

ts.io»« 

t6.0<l»n 
Leaf*. 


I^eaTC. 

te.OSam 
tlOObpin  ' 


15pm. 
2Uair. . 


,   Montreal   . 
.New     Yurli. 


►10 

•7 


OOam 
lopn) 


te.ZOaa 
tS.20«a 

•8.20pa 
•8.30aai 

tlOOOfH 
18.30UI 


tUaUy    except  Sunday.      'Dally. 


HOTELS^ 

SPECIAL   WEEKLY    RATES. 

liotel  McKay 

Corner   First  St.  and   Fifth  Ave.  West.   DtlLUTH. 


In^perial  liotel 

Thoroughly  modern  and   up-to-date 

in   every    respect. 

ROOMS,  75c  AND  I'P. 

20n-20S  WCNt  .Superior  Street. 


Hotel 


FUR  SALE— OR  FOR  RENT;  BEAU- 
tlful  new  eeven-rcom  home;  hot 
water  heat;  ever:'thing  modern- 
close  In.  Tile  Smith  Realty  Co.  524 
Manhai tan    building.       

easy    payment 
18  3rd  Av.   W. 


FOR    SALE- 
plan.  Talk 


-Houses    on 
with  Fider, 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Manicuring,    Massage,    Face  and   Scalp 
treatment.     813   Torrey.  Grand  946-X 


MRS.     H.     WIRING,     SWEDISH     MAS- 
B«gc.  305  East  First  St.  Melroae  4494. 

Mrs.  Calraodeen,  Room  7,  Winthrop  blk. 
4th  Av.  W.  and  1st  St.     Grand  20T8-1 


enc 

Corner  First  Avenue  West  and  First  Street,  Duluth. 
The  most  home-like  place  in  th«  city.  Rooms  siagia 
or  en  suite;  hot  and  cold  running  water  in  aaak 
room.  HALEY    RESTAURANT    CO..    Prepi. 


"Latoi^a  liotel" 

One-half  block  from  Orpheum. 

BEST  HOME  COOKING 
REASONABLE  RATES. 

"One  Meal    means   a  steady   Customer." 
122-124  E:ast  First  Street,  Uuluth. 


WANTED — BY  YOUNG  MAN  OF  GOO.) 
habits,  and  character;  place  to  room 
vfith  private  family;  would  like  to 
have  residence  convenient  for  office 
In  Lyceum  building.  Address  D.  R. 
Collins,   617    Lyceum   building. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  flat  near  Fourth  avenue  east 
and  Fourth  street.  Address  P  170, 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room,  modern  furnished  flat 
or   house.     East   end.     X   544.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  TWO  H E AT E D 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  cen- 
tral.    ..uelroae   1882. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


WANTED — Ladies  antl  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  is  done  at  F.  A 
McFarlin's,  201Vfe      " 


Blaochett  Hotel 

522  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH. 

Tourlsta  and  i.thers  will  QnJ  a  c(;mfortablo  hoa*- 
iike  ijlace  near  harb<jr  front,  gleam  heat  and  all 
e<ji,HMiieiici3;   «i)rclal   rates   bj    Jay,    wwk   vr    n-oi.th. 


W.  1st;  Grand  1134-X 


Chicago    Tailoring    Co, 
E.  and   Ist  St..   Phor  e, 

JOHN    MUELLER, 
street. 


corner 
Grand 


2nd    A. 

1821-X. 


208      WEST      FIRST 


Ladles  and   Gents.    glAe   us   a   trial.      S. 
Shusterman,  30  North  Fourth  Ave.  W. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  Central  and  Rainitey,  Went  Dva 
luth.  Ne-wlj-  farnjwiied  and  modero. 
ICuropean  plan.  Rooms  50e  and  np.  By 
Month   98  to  912. 


Lincoln  Hotel 

321    WEST    FIRST   STREET.   DULUTH,    MINN. 
Neat,  clean,  handsomely  furnished   rooms,  steam   host, 
hot  and  cold   runnlai  water  la  every  rooai.     SOe   PER 
DAY   UP.     Special   weekly  rates.     Zenith.  253-A:   Bail. 
J4«3  Malrose. 


—  1- 


^^  ■ 


I 


^»^^^*g  ^  '^Pw*    h- 


Hotel  Sviperior 


SUPERIOR.    WIS. 
Leading    Hotel    of    the    city.      Fin*    Cafe    Servlea 
WE  CARRY    IN    STOCK  REPAIRS    FOR  '  popular  prices.     Laro*   SampU   Room.     But   raeeti 
10,000  different  Stoves  and  ranges.  C    trains. 
F.    Wlggerta   &    Son.    -ilO    E.    Sup.    St  i 


EUROPEAN    PLAN— 75e   to  n.M  por  day. 


T 


^^ 


T 


■^-. 


-k-ear 


r- 1— -r ?■"  " 


iib«^aM*»aMiaMi 


Saturday, 


THE  DIJIilKPHJroilAL/D 


September  16, 1911. 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS  TO  THE  HERALD  | 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AiiM'itiseintnt  Less  Than   15  Cents, 

TELEPHONi^IRECT 

— OF- 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below  you  will  find  a 
•ondensed  list  of  rcllu'rle 
business  firms.  This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.  A  telephone 
crder  to  any  one  of  tliem 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  bo 
Kiven  an  order  placed  in 
I'oraon.  You  can  safely  de- 
jicnJ  upon  the  reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  lirms. 


Old 
'I'hone. 


.1243 
.  163 
.   2&0 


CHinoi'ODIST — 

It    li.yt,  Temple  bldg- 
Dill  «;«JISTS — 

Eddie  Jeroninius   . 

Boyi-e    

Smith    &    Smith... 

DK'NTISTS — 
I'l.  !•'.  H.  Burnett,  D.D.S.4608 

DYK   MOHKS — 

Cilv    I>\e    works 1942 

Z»:<ith  City   L»ye  wks.lS88 
Nurthwestern      Dyeing 

&  CleanliiK  Co 1337 

National       i>yfins       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
IivehiKCo.  •■Kellys.2530 

LAVNUlllKS — 

i'eerless    Laundry    ....    428 

Yvtle  Laundry   479 

Lutes  Liiundry    447 

Jlonie   Laundry   Co....   478 

Mo<lel  Laundry   2749 

Puritan    Power    lo7S 

Incline   Hand  Laundry. 1609 
.-^nnw  Kluke  Laundry .  .3i»38 

31IL1.I.\KK — 

M.   A.  Cx 457G 

MKVT    MAHKKTS — 

Mr.rk    Pros 1590 


New 

'Phone. 

G853-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

903-X 

2474 

18S8 

1516 

2o7« 

30 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 
G  1378 

62 


189 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Lchm  Than  13  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— FE3IALE. 


a- 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

MAKERS   AND    APPRENTICE 

GIRLS  FOR   MILLINERY 

DEPARTMENT. 


J.   M. 


APPLY 
GIDDING 


CO. 


First-class 
workroom; 
experience 


WANTED. 

makers  for  millinery 
only  those  having  A-1 
need  apply. 


GEORGE  A.  GRAY  COMPANY. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
\'o  Advertisement  Leas  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

MEN  WANTED — WE  WANT  TEN 
good  reliable  men  for  permanent  po- 
sitions as  conductors  on  our  cars. 
To  be  ellgable  for  one  of  these  po- 
sitions you  meet  the  following  con- 
ditions: Age  between  25  and  40; 
height  over  B  feet  8  inches.  Must 
come  well  recommended  by  former 
employers.  Must  be  citizens  of  the 
United  States.  Must  write  a  neat, 
plain  hand  and  must  speak  clearly 
and  dltitlnctly.  Call  at  the  general 
oftice  any  morning,  except  Sunday  at 
9:00  a.  m.  Duluth  Street  Hallway 
Co.    D.   C.   Moore,   Supt. 


WANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Sommers'  em- 
ployment office.   15  Second  avenue  E. 

Hotel     and     domestic     help     furnished. 
Out-of-town     orders     solicited.      I'ark 
Emidoyment  agency,  15  Lake  Avenue  : 
north.      Both    'phones. 

Wanted — The  New  Method  Dre.ssmaklng 
si.  hool  leaches  you  to  become  a  dress- 
maker In  8i.>:  week.s;  make  dresses  for  I 
vourself    while    learning.      310     West  I 
Second  St.,  next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  bldg.     | 


^  WANTED. 

In  flre  Insurance,  underwriting 
and  inspection  office,  young  man 
about  21  years  of  age;  must  be 
energetic,  obliging  and  good  at 
figures.  To  such  a  one,  excellent 
chance  to  learn  the  business  and 
for  gradual  advancement  is  of- 
feied.  Reply,  statin;:?  salary  ex- 
pected and  references.  Address 
L   93,   Herald. 


;¥*VfT^5'^t*^*******>'^«*^c''**'^'^*'^ 


a- 

it- 

a- 
a- 


WANTED. 

Experienced  saleslady  for  hosiery 
department;  Scandinavian  pre- 
ferred. Apply  at  once  with  refer- 
ences. 

J.    J.    MOE    &    SONS    CO., 
21st  Avenue  W.  and  Superior  ^t. 


I 


ii'^:i7^?^^ii:y!^i^':^-ii-^;^ii^i('»'^^'^X-^>^-^-^^ 


REAL  HSTATH,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES 


John  A.  Sttphenson  &  Co.,   Wolvin  bldg. 

See   our  ad   under  Rental   Agencies. 
C.    L.    Rakuwsky   &   Co.,   201   Exch.    bldg. 
E.  D.   Field  Co.,   203   Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  l.Arsen  Co.,  Providence  building.  . 
W.   C.  Sherwood,   llJ"   Manhattan   bldg. 


FOR    HOUSE- 
4123  Robinson 


WANTEID — NEAT    GIRL 
work.     Apply  at  once, 
street. 

WANTED— LADIES  MAKE  SUPPORT- 
ers;  ?12  per  hundred;  no  canvassing; 
material  furnished;  stamped  envel- 
ope for  particulars.  Wabash  Supply 
Co.,    Dept.   W-137.    Chicago. 


WANTED— MAN  BETWEEN  25  AND 
85  years  of  age  with  some  road  ex- 
perience, who  can  furnish  best  of 
references?,  and  can  qualify  for  .a 
position  as  salesman  for  a  largo 
manufacturing  firm  with  branch  of- 
fice in  Duluth;  straight  salary  and 
expense  proposition.  Great  chance 
for  live  wire.  Call  for  Mr.  Collin.s. 
Spalding  hotel,  Sunday  between  9  to 
10  a.   m.,   3   to   4   p.   m. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  wetks  completes  by  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nlc.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,   Established    1893. 

WANTED— MlihT  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  &  Co., 
room  12.  Phoenix  bldg.,  Melrose  3257. 

WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  $Su  month;  send 
postal  for  llbt  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  1S9  H. 
Rochester,   N.    Y. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

ADDlfioN^Tw^^ 
ON  PAGESJSSJUID  27 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  169;  this  Includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  fl.50  per  week.  Why  not  own 
the  furniture  in  your  apartments  oi 
roome  Instead  of  paving  rent  on  it! 
See  F.  B.  Kelly  Furniture  Co. 


FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISH- 
ed  rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J 
Upham  &  Co.,   18   "Third  avenue   west 

Fur     rent  —  nicely  furnished 

rooms;   all   conveniences;   steam   heat. 
312   West  Third  street. 


FOR        RENT   —    DESIRABLE       FUR- 

nlshed  rooms,  just  above  courthouse; 
reasonable  rent.  219  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
connecting  rooms  for  liglit  hou:5e- 
keeping,  all  conveniences;  no  chil- 
dien.      Write  H  24.  Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
outside,  centrally  located  room.  2u2 
West   Third    street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS.  ^ 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOM  FURNISH - 
ed  liouse;  two  closets,  bath,  toilet, 
electric  light;  gas  for  cooking  onl>  ; 
no  children.  Call  605  I..ake  avenua 
north,  after  6    p.    m. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Tl'an  16  Cents. 

'HplRS'ANirFmF  lands; 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  gas  for 
laundry  furnished;  janitor  service; 
rent  $36.  Corporate  Investment 
company,    100    Torrey    building.        yls 


I 


Fur    SALE.  * 

20,000  acres  in  St.  Louis  county:  # 
3(1,000  acres  in  Carlton  count v;  all  *■ 
near  railroads.  Will  sell  in  tracts  * 
of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  |8  to  -jf 
112  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let  *- 
us  show  you  these  lands.  i^ 

BOSTON   &  DULUTH   FARM  *■ 

LAND  CO..  a- 

1603  Alworth  Building.  ■j^ 


FOR  RENT — 1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
five-room  Hat;  hardwood  floors  and 
tinlBh,    gas,    bath    and    electric    light; 

922 


|2&.     Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


WANTED— 
redeemed 


ii- 


i-  1 


500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR  UN- 
goods;  25  shotguns,  25 
rifles;  25  revolvers;  25  fur  overcoats; 
100  watches;  all  on)  sale  now  at  great 
reductions.  Keystoue  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  3IISCELLAXE0LS. 


FOR  SALE  —  LEATHER  DAVEN- 
ports,  couches,  mahogany  leather 
covered  parlor  suites,  dining  tables, 
buffets,  chairs,  kitchen  cabinets, 
h  by  i;i  velvet  rugs,  white-cotton 
fell  mattresses;  above  all  new  goods 
Just  ariived,  factory  prices.  Agents 
S'uowrooms.  2201  West  First  street. 
'Phones:   Melrose    "St^,   Lincoln   3o9. 


I* 


WANTED. 

E'XPERIENCED  MAKER  FOR 
MILLINERY  DEPARTMENT. 

APPLY  AT 
FREIMUTH'S. 


NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO.   Estal)- 
lishfcd    1882.      Phone    376    for    men. 


* 

it 
*; 

ii- 

I 

* 


PIASO    BARGAINS. 

One  Hazelton  Piano  in  perfect 
condition;  original  price  |5oO, 
sale  price  $150.  a  rare  bargain. 
Terms.  |10  cash  and  $5  per 
month. 

A  mahogany-case  Wlllard  Piano, 
slightly  used;  beautiful  tone 
and  action:  price  $125.  Terms, 
Ho  cash  and  $5  per  month. 

i.tre  slightly  used  Steinway  Piano; 
regular  price  $600,  sale  price 
$;::>«.•.  Terms,  $25  cash  and  $lo 
per  month. 

One  ."Sterling  I*lano,  ebony  case,  in 
splendid  condition,  at  $125. 
TerUiS,  $10  cash  and  $5  per 
month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


a- 
a- 

it 


;'i^#;^-Y?^i^^^i'^«#^^^&T^^*J'^**';^'f^^ 


WANTED  —  MEN  TO  CALL  uN  WOM- 
en  and  demonstrate  money-making, 
work  saving,  patended  household  ar- 
ticle; sells  for  $2.5o;  half  profit;  not 
Sold  in  stores;  exclusive  agency;  new 
men  sell  seven  to  twenty  a  day;  sam- 
ples loaned  to  men  who  want  to  work. 
S.  G.  Chase,  Milwaukee,   Wis. 


WANTED    —    GIRL 
housework.      Apply 
street. 


FOR      GENERAL 
715    East    Second 


WANTED  —  HONEST       WOMAN       IN  i 
every      to\vn       to       represent       well 
known    wholesale    firm.        Experience  ; 
unnecessary.    Must   furnish   good   ref-  j 
erences.    Easy,    pleasant    work.    Fair  i 
salary    to    start.      Mcl-,ean,      Black    & 
Co..     4022     Beverly     street,     Boston, 
Mass. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
323  West  Second  street. 


WANTED— A  MAKER  AT  THE  EAST 
End  millinery.  No.  705  East  Fourth 
street. 

WANTED — CHILD'S  NURSE.  ALSO  TO 
assist  with  second  work;  would  take 
new  comer.  Mrs.  A.  W.  King,  2615 
East  Third  street. 


FOR        SALE— COMPLETE        MOVING 

picture  show  including  rheostat 
6cret-n.  one  nin  Edison  head  with 
magazines,  etc.,  also  film  song  and 
lecture  sets;  everything  ready  for 
Ihf  road.  Half  price  tills  week; 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  seen  at 
National  Employment  Co.,  5  South 
Fifth    avenue   west. 925 

FOR  SALE— THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and  candy  kitchen  in  town  of  2.500 
doing  wliolesaie  and  retail  business, 
$700;  $200  down.  Address  Q  98, 
Herald. 

FOR  S.\LE  —  BOOKCASE,  COUCH, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call  at  426 
First  avenue    west. 

Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  Including  34 
pair  McLaren  cast!n.g  logging  sleighs 
complete.  Red  ClUT  Lbr.  Co.,  39th 
Ave.    West.    Duluth. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.      1914  East  First   St. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — WAIST  AND 
skirt  finishers,  young  girls  preferred. 
Apply  Madam  Burns,  Christie  build- 
ing,  Monday  morning. 

WANTED    —    FRENCH    -     SPEAKING  j 
elderly  woman   to  care   for  and  com- 
panion  invalid  lady.     No   housework; 
gtiod    home;    no      children.        Address 
P.    O.    Box    771,    Two    Harbors,    Minn. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  SCANDINAVIAN 
girl  to  work  In  boarding  hi'use,  new- 
comer preferred.  11*21  West  Superior 
street,   upstairs. 

GIRL    TO 
East  Fifth. 


WANTP.D  —  SALES.VIAN  TU.WELING 
on  the  road  visiting  the  dry  goods 
trade  to  handle  a  nian.'facturers' 
line  of  laces,  embroideries  and  la- 
dle.s'  ne-.'kwfcar  novelties,  either  ex- 
clusively or  in  cf>nneciion  with  nn- 
otner  line.  Traveling  expenses,  and 
a  cominission  will  be  paid  on  goods 
sold.  Kindly  state  your  experience 
on  the  road,  and  territory  you  cover. 
J.  M.  Meyers  &  Co.,  434  to  438  Broad- 
way,   New    York. 

WANTED— $25  WEEKLY  AND  Ex- 
penses to  trustworthy  people  to 
travel  and  distribute  samples  for 
big  wholesale  house.  C.  11.  Emery. 
T   261,    Chicago. 

WANTED  —  SPECIALTY  SALES.VIEIV. 
You  can  easily  make  $300  to  $500 
per  month  selling  our  nev/  improved 
Automatic  Wrapping  Paper  Printe-s 
to  merchants  under  our  exclusive 
agency  plan.  Address  Automatic  Co. 
812   South   Clark   street,   Chicago. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
niahed,  warm  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping. Bath  and  phone;  412  Fourth 
avenue    east. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE, 
nicely  furnished  room.  218  North 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 


FOR  KENT  —  1116  WEST  FIRST 
street;  four  rooms,  hardwcod  floors, 
bath;  very  desirable;  $20.  W.  M. 
Prjnale  &  Co.,  Lonsdale   building.  itZO 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
bath,  electric  llgnt  and  gas,  includ- 
ing water.  $14  per  month.  Call  HZi 
Sixth   aveiiue   east. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FLAT; 
four  rooms.  720  West  Fifth  street; 
rent  $14  per  month;  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter;   new    'phone,    79V-i'. 

FOR  RENT — MODERN  SIX- ROOM 
brick  flat,  furnished  or  unfurnished 
at  1809  Jefferson  street.  Clarke- v\er- 
lln  company,  zoO-:;oi  Alworth  build- 
ing. 929 


FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  MODERN 
rooms  in  new  home.  621  Eighteenth 
avenue    east. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR  ROOMS; 
nicely  furnished  In  steam  heated  new 
brick  building;  only  Ave  minutes' 
walk  trom  postoffice;  good  locality; 
rent  reasonable  for  the  winter.  Call 
1030   West   First  street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  UNFURNISHED 
rooms.  17  East  Third  street;  all  con- 
veniences. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  at  1831  West  Fourtli  street; 
$10  per  month  for  the  winter  months. 
Western    Realty    company. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
large  furnished  rooms.  201  West 
Third  street. 


WANTED — DONT    WORK    FOR    C»TH- 

ers;  start  mail  order  business  at  home 

$600;     profits      large; 

made 

order 

how. 


FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  STEAM- 
heated  rooms,  completely  furnished 
for  light  housekeeping.  Call  102 
West   First   street,   up   stairs. 

FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
front  room  for  one  or  two  gentle- 
men; bieakfast  if  desired.  509  Sec- 
ond avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  COMPLETELY 
furnished  rooms  for  housekeeping. 
134   Mesaba   avenue. 

FOR  RENT  —  GENTLEMAN  ROOM- 
mate  wanted  for  large,  convenient, 
modern  room;^  central;  reasonable. 
Call   Grand   1757-D. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  KOOMS  AND  BATH 
at  1905  West  tburth  street,  water 
paid;  $18  per  month.  Western  Real- 
ty company,  192:i  West  tjuperior 
street^ 9£^ 

FOR    KENT    —    FIVE-ROOM  CENTER 

flat;    gas,    electric    light,  hardwood 

floors,    bath.       1014  i/jj    East  'ihird    St. 
inquire   same. 


FOR   SALE — DO    YOU    WANT   A   FARM 
where   crops    don't   fail?      120   settlers 
wanted  to  join  the  Nebish  red  clover 
and    potato    colony,    Beltrami    county, 
Minn.      6,3o0    acres    solid    tract;    clay 
soil,  level,  well  drained,   easily  cleared 
for    potato    and    clover      ulture;    rail- 
road station  and  two  sidetracks;  two 
Bchoolhouses  on   tract;  good  roads  to 
each  station;  will  be  sold  in  10,  20,  40 
and  8u-aore  tracts.     Price  $9  per  acre 
and    up.      Some    tracts    partially    im- 
proved.      Terms     25     cents    per     acre 
down,    10    cents   per    acie    per    month 
till   one-third   is  paid;    lalance   on   or  | 
before    twenty    years    at    5    per    cent  j 
Interest.       This     is    the    best    located 
colony    tract    In    the    county.      Come 
quick    and    get    early    selections.      If 
you    have    not    the    ready    money    for  ] 
first  payments,  will  furrish  you  work  i 
for    winter    at    from    %'^>i    to    $35    pei?  \ 
month.     Come  select  yotir  home  place  | 
where    you    will    have    schools,    roads 
and    neighbors,    and    pay    us    out    of 
your    month's    wages.       ceikce    Land 
company,   The  Homemakers,   Bemidji, 
Minn.     Agents  wanted. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  Meeting.  Sept. 
18,  1911.  Work  — Regular  busi- 
ness. Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbllt, 
secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday- 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  Sept. 
25,  1911.  Work — Regular  busi- 
ness. W.  N.  Totman,  W.  M. ,  Burr  Por- 
ter secretary. 


KEYSTONE      CHAPTER      NO 
20,     R.     A.     M. — Stated    convo- 
cations     second     and      fourth 
Wednesday    evenings    of     each 
month  at  S  o'clock.  Next  meet- 
ing,   Sept.     27,     1911.       Work — 
Mark  master  degree.     Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter.   H.   P.;  Alfred   Le   Rlcheux,   sec- 
retary. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  6, 
R.  &  S.  M. — No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  James  A.  Craw- 
ford, T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le 
Rlcheux,   recorder. 


FOR  KENT— MuDERN   STEAM   HEAT- 
ed    f  ais,    ciieap.      J-,ane,      McGregor    &  | 
Co.,  4o0  Alworth  Bldg.  


FOR  KENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT;  GAS 
water  and  eiecirio  iighi;  $lo  per 
mom.h.     Call    41V    West    Fifth    street. 


FOR      ItENT— SIX-RUUM      FLAT,      ALL 
conveniences.    2o5    East    Sixth    street.  | 
Call   207    East  Sixth   street.  1 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  MODERN  FLAT, 
916  East  Sixth  street,  five  rooms,  $20. 
Ready  bept.  15.  C.  L.  RakowsKy  & 
Co.,   Exctiangfc   building. 920 

FOR  KENT  —  olS  EAST  FIRST 
Street,  flat  A,  six  rooms;  heated.  $4u. 
W.  M.   i'rindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  build 


ing. 


9;i9 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  WITH 
electric  light,  bath  and  heat;  $6.50 
per    month;    456    Mesaba    avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  MODERN  UN- 
furnished,  heated  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping,  522  Fourth  avenue 
east.      Melrose    434. 


FUK  KENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  OVER 
125  ^^  est  Third  street;  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $22.50  pr  month.  Call  at 
premises. 


FOR  RENT — FOUIi-ROOM  FLAT  AND 
basement,  1201  West  Superior  street; 
water,  '  hardwood  floors,  electric 
lights;  $15.  lni.iulre  404  Palladlo 
building.  Grand  88. 

FOR  REN^- SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
modern  ootiVenienees;  hot  water  heat. 
$35.00  per  month.  5  West  Fourth 
street.  Apply  to  Louis  Oreck,  Curio 
Store,   416   West  Superior  stree^t^ 

FOR    RENT    FURNISHED    FLAT. 

Call   324   Sixth   avenue   west. 

fXJliT'^ETrf '^^^^^"sTx^ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  East  end,  in  exchange  for  room 
and    board.      1714    Jefferson   street. 


a- 

lit 

a- 


MANY   PEOPLE   BUYING   LAND 

IN 

COLMANS    ACRE   TRACTS. 

These  tracts  are  onlj-  a  30  to  35 
minutes'  walk  on  tlie  Snively 
boulevard  from  the  Lester  Park 
car  line.  Every  tract  is  surveyed 
and  slaked,  and  fronts  on  a  good 
road.  The  soil  and  location  of  the 
acres  are  ideal  for  poultry  or 
truck  farming,  as  are  the  terms  of 
only  $5  down  and  $5  per  month,  or 
three  acres  at  $12.50  per  month; 
no  interest.  No  tract  over  $17  5. 
Call  or  write 

C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN, 
421   Manhattan,  Bldg.,   Duluth. 


* 
* 

* 

ii- 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
•  •clock.  Next  conclave,  Tues- 
day, Sept.  19,  1911.  Work — 
Drill.  Frederick  E.  Hough.  E.  C;  Al- 
fred Le  Rlcheux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  Sept.  28,  1911.  at  & 
o'clock  sharp.  Henry  Nesbltt, 
secretary. 

ZEi\lTH     CHAPTER     NO.    25, 
Order    of    Eastern    Staj- — Reg- 
ular     ineetings      Bect>rid      and 
fourth      Friday      evenings      of 
each      month      at      8      o  clock. 
Ne:vt    meeting,    Sept.    8.    1911.       Work — 
Regular   business.      Elizabeth  Overman, 
W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
L>uluv.n  second  and  fourth 
Wedrvesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Sept.    13,   1911.     Work — Second 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl,     W.     M.;      A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE  —  120  ACRES  LEVEL 
land,  Aitkin  county,  surrounding 
lands  bought  for  iron;  e^sy  terms,  $7. 

929 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTY  ACRES  GOOD 
farm  land,  close  to  Ncrthern  Pacific 
railroad,  between  Old  Superior  and 
Wentworth;  just  the  thing  for  gar- 
dening or  sub-dividing     $:iO  per  acre; 


easy   terms. 

FOR    SALE    — 
tiful    lake   in 
ly   one  mile 
is    becoming 


92^ 


120    ACRi:&   ON    BEAU- 

St.   Louis  county;   near- 

of   shore;   lake    property 

valuable;     $6    per    acre. 

929 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  U.  D.. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock,  at  West 
Duluth  Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  19,  1911.  Elsie  J.  Bailey, 
W.  M. ;  Esther  E.  Murray,  secretaiy. 


^; 


lunch. 
Dunleav 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  '  Next  meeting,  Sept.  20, 
1911.  Work — M.  M.  degree  and 
Roger  M.  Weaver,  H.  P.;  A. 
y,    secretary. 


FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRES,  TWO  MILES 
from.  North  American  mine,  on  Ver- 
milion range  at  $5  per  acre;  this  is 
cheap.  929 


FOR  RENT- 
front  room; 
week.     Call 


-NICELY        FURNISHED 
electric    light;    $1.6o   per 
705   West  Third  street. 


on    capital    of 
spare    time;    1 
in    one    mall 
booklet     tells 


381,    Omaha,    Neb. 


$S,500  last  year 
business.  Free 
Voorhles,    Desk 


FOR  RENT— COMPLETE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences.     2711    West    Third    street. 

FOR  RENT— PRETTILY  FURNISHED^ 
bright  front  room,  6  Adams  flats,  71V 
East    First    street. 


For     Sale- 
good  as 


-7-drawer 
new,  $20. 


Singer 
10  West 


machine. 
First  St. 


WA.NTED — TO 
hand  kodak. 


BUY     GOOD    SECOND- 
Address  A   114,   Herald. 


WANTED  —  20,000,000  MEN  TO  STUDY 
"Shall  the  Interests  Own  the  People, 
or  the  Nation  Own  the  Trusts.  "  Seven 
books  on  the  people's  side,  by  six 
famous  authors,  all  for  $1,  postage 
prepaid.  Tyomies  Publishing  com- 
j.any,    30    Wet^t    First    street 


WANTED— YOUNG    NURSE 
assist  with  housework.     22 


WANTED  —  L.\DY  CANVASSERS— 
Our  famous  Knittop  petticoats  In- 
sure good  Immediate  Incomes  to  cap- 
able women;  sell  on  sight •  prompt 
replv  secures  exclusive  territory. 
Spelman   &  Co..  Chicago. 

WANTED  —  STENOGRAPHER  FOR { 
general  Oi-lce  work.  Apply  In  own  i 
handwriting,  giving  experience  and  | 
salary  expected,  to  secretary,  Nameu-  | 
kon  Iron  company,  care  of  Mutual 
Auto  company. 


Duluth. 

WANTED— HONEST  MAN  IN  EVERY 
town  to  represent  well  known 
wholesale  firm.  Experience  unneces- 
sary. Must  furnish  good  references. 
Easy,  pleasant  work.  Fair  salary  to 
start.  McLean,  Black  &  Co.,  4021 
BeveMy  street,  Boston,   Mass. 


V.'ANTED 


FREE        ILLUSTRATED 


WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  FOR  SMALL 
boarding  house;  call  2224  West  Mich- 
igan   street.  


book  tells  about  over  360,000  pro- 
tected positions  in  U.  S.  service.  More 
than  40,000  vacancies  every  year. 
There  is  a  big  chance  here  for  you, 
sure  and  generous  pay,  lifetime  em- 
ployment.    Easy  to  get.     Just 


FOR  RENT— THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  light 
and  heat.  7  South  Fifth  avenue 
east. 


FOi:      KENT— IF      VOU      WANT      THE  i 
finest    and    cheapest    seven-room    up-  ] 
to- date    apartment    in    the    city,    with 
ail    con\  eniences,    call    at    14a2    East 
Superior   street.      Botir   'phones    58b. 

P^OR     RKNf^SEVE"N"-l<OOM    MODERN 
flat;    hot   water   heat;    brick    buildin 


FOR  SALE — FOIiTY  ACRES,  A  SHORT 
distance  from  poorfajm;  good  land 
and  easily  cleared;  jast  the  thing 
for  sub-dividing  into  ten-acie  tracts. 

9Z9 


Choice    location,      East    End.        J. 
Dunphy,    517    Columbia    building. 


r. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
French  river,  on  the  Ouluth  &  Iron 
Range  railroad;  cour  ty  road  only 
300  leet  away;  a  bargain  at  $15  jjer 
acre.  9;;  9 


DULUTH      LODGE      NO.       505. 

Loyal   Order   of    Moose,   meets 

every    Tuesday 

o'clock.     Eagles 

Scott,  secretary, 

building. 


evening    at    K 
hall.       M.  E. 
304  Columbia 


bers 


BROTHERHOOD  OF 
American  Yeomen — r»u- 
luth  Homestead,  No.  3131 
nieets  second  and  fourth 
Monday  evenings  of  f-ac  h 
month,  at   8  p.   m.,  at   K. 

Hall,    118    West    Superior    Street. 

Bellmeur,    Foreman,  J.   C.    Wesen- 

Correspondent. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH, 
$18;  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
tinted;  water  paid,  facing  I'ortland 
Square  park.  1028  East  Fourth  street; 
I'OKsession  Oct.  10.  Inquire  room  4, 
Mesaba    block. 


FOR  KENT  CHEAP  —  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  city  water,  electric  light.  2322 
West   Sixth   street. 

ROOM 

water, 

,    gooU 

927 


FOR  RENT— LOWER  FIVE 
flat,  815  East  Fifth  street;  gas, 
batii,  harawood  floors,  centra 
repair,    $20.      I'hone  New   46ti. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street.  Water  and  gas, 
$14.00  per  mosth.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS.  $10; 
al.'jo  five  new  rooms.  $15.  Call  11 
East    Third    street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  $5 
per  month;  nice,  warm  room.  61  j 
Fourth    avenue    we«t. 


FOR     RENT — FOUR 
West    Fifth    street. 
Second   street.     $13 
rose    1973. 


ROOMS    AT 

Call    2721 
per  month. 


2619 

West 

Mel- 


booklet   C-302.      No    obligation. 
Hopkins,    Washington,    D.    C. 


k  for 
Earl 


FOR     SALE     —    TWE.\TY-TWO-FOOT 
launch    with    two-cylinder    six-horse- 
power    engine;    canopy        top;      fully 
first-class  condition; 
city,      and    will    sell 
Answer   to   Box   746 
4638. 


WANTED    — 
East  Fourth 


TRIM.MER. 
street. 


CALL     515 


equipped  and  in 
owner    leaving 
cheap   for   cash, 
or    call    Melrose 


Planing  mill  machinery,  matchers,  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co., 
39th  xVve.  wjst.  Imluth. 

FOR  SALE  —  P.\LMS,  FERNS  AND 
other  plants  at  very  low  prices,  for 
the  next  two  weeks  at  Lester  Park 
greenhouses. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
pi  ices.     Edmont,   330  W.  Superior  St. 

FOIt  .S.\LE  —  FUMED  OAK  DINING 
tables  buffets  and  dininr'  chairs  to 
match:  factorv  prices;  brass  beds 
that  retail  for  $35  only  «23:  about 
forty  styles  at  almost  half  retail 
sprinurs  and  mattresses  to  fit,  at 
tremendous  saving  In  nrice:  order 
your  high  grade  furniture  from  fac- 
tory agent.  Showroom,  2201  West 
First    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  $85  TAKES  ELEGANT 
upright  Grand  piano.  221  West  Su- 
perior street.   Room   210. 

FOR  SALE  —  CAMERA,  fiVb  bv  HH. 
new  outfit  complete;  very  cheap;  call 
Sunday  or  after  6,  evenings.  326 
East  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  $5  TAKES  GENTI.E- 
mans  heavy  gray  overcoat,  cost  $2'j; 
good  condition;  size  38.  U  26,  Herald. 

FOR  .SA  LE— FURNITURE.  465  ME- 
saba   avenue. 

FOR  SALE—  ONE  JEWEL  RANGE; 
price,  $37;  will  sell  for  $15;  refrig- 
erator.    Call  Lakeside  15-K. 


WANTED— LADY  TO  TRAVEL  IN 
Minnesota,  good  pay  and  tailor  made 
suit  in  ninety  days;  experience  un- 
necessary; reliable  firm.  Write  for 
particulars.   McBrady   &  Co.,   Chicago. 

WANTED  —  GIRLS  IN  PACKING 
rf>om  with  experience  preferred.  Ap- 
ply 122  East  Michigan  street.  Cald- 
well   Coffee   company. 


WANTED  SALESMAN  —  CAPABLE 
salesman  to  cover  Minnesota  and  the 
Dakotas  by  New  York  manufacturer 
of  a  line  going  to  house  furnishings, 
grocery  and  hardware  trade.  State 
fully  previous  record  and  experience, 
age,  married  or  single,  whether  now 
employed,  salary  «jxpected,  etc.  No 
application  considered  unless  first 
letter  gives  complete  particulars.  Ex- 
cellent opportunity  for  right  man. 
Address  Jobber  7^89,  1  Madison 
avenue.  New  York  City. 


FOR  RENT— VtKY  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  room,  private  family,  all  con- 
veniences. 4128  Robinson  street. 
Lakeside. 


FOR  RENT- 
heated,  $7 
Fifth. 


-NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
00    per    month.       16     West 


FOR      SALE- FLATS       BRINGING 
$250    per    month,    together   with 
ner   store,   suitaole   lor    grocery, 
or    other    purposes.    For    quicK 
will    sacriflce.    Call   at    7o2    East 
ond    street. 


92'i 

IN  i 

cor-  ; 

drug  I 

sale  j 

Sec-  I 


FOR    liENT— SIX-ROO.M       FI^T, 
ail  modern  conveniences,  except 
$;;o.      716    East    Third    street. 
Realty  Co.,  Manhattan.  Bldg. 


with 

heat, 

Harris 

927 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED,  HEATED 
five-room  flat,  for  two  or  three 
months;  all  conveniences.  Seventh 
avenue   east.      Melrose   4190. 

SU- 
con- 

per 
Tor- 

927 


FOR    RENT— FLAT;      2018    WEST 
perior    street,    five    rooms;    all 
veniences        except      heat;      $17 
month.  Stryker,  Manley  &.  Buck, 
rey  Bldg.  


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east; 
Grand    ^253-Y. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  objection  to  new 
comer;  4o9  South  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue east.     

WANTED— GIRL  TO  DO  HOUSEWORK 
In  country  home;  three  In  family; 
no  children:  good  wages  to  competent 
party.     Address  V  44,  Herald. 


WANTED— BIG  PROFITS:  OPEN  A 
dyeing  and  cleaning  establishmetn; 
very  little  capital  needed.  We  teach 
bv  mail.  Booklet  free.  Ben-Vonde 
System,  Department  342,  Charlotte, 
N.    C. 


MEN  WANTED — AGt,  18-85.  tor 
men,  $100  monthlv;  brakemen, 
on    nearby    railroads;  ^experience 


fire- 

._     $80; 

railroads;  exjjerience  un- 
necessarv;  no  strike.  Positions  guar- 
anteed competent  men.  Promotion. 
Railroad  Employing  headquarters; 
260  ment  sent  to  positions  in  August. 
State  age,  send  stamp.  Railway  As- 
sociation,   care   Herald. 


WANTED— .N'URSE    MAID,    uNE    WHO  i  ^r ^j.,^j^jj  _  yjQ     MONEY      WRITING 
can  go  hfim.e  nights.     117  Mesaba  Ave.'      "  *  -    .   ..  . 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
general  housework:  must  be  good 
cook.     1523  East  First  street. 


WANTED   —   A     COMPETENT      COOK.! 
Mrs.  C.   A.  Luster,   1717   East   First  St. 


WANTED— BY  SWIFT  X  Co.,  Ex- 
perienced lady  canvassers  for  city 
of  Duluth;  guaranteed  salary;  apply 
Monday  morning,  Sept.  18  between 
8  to  10  to  A.  J.  Hull  at  Hotel  Mc- 
Kay. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hou-^ework;  good  wages; 
good  home;  must  furnish  references. 
517    East   Third    street. 

AVANTED  —  COMPETENT  CHILD'S 
nurse.     2615   East  Third   street. 


songs.  Thousands  of  dollars  for  any 
one  who  can  write  successful  words 
or  music.  I'ast  experience  unncces- 
sarv.  We  want  original  song  poems, 
with  or  without  music.  Send  us  your 
work  today,  or  write  for  free  par- 
ticulars. H.  Kirkus  Dugdale  com- 
pany, department  424,  Washington, 
D.  C. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
$2.00  and  up  per  week;  every  con- 
venience. The  Dakota,  119  West  Sec- 
ond street. 

FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished  room,  strictly  modern  private 
home;  very  central;  reasonable. 
'Phone  Melrose  1427. 


FOR  RENT— NEWLY  FURNISHED, 
large  front  room,  suitable  for  two. 
Facing  Portland  square.  Hot  water 
heat,  and  all  modern  conveniences 
and  phone.  Also  smaller  room,  beau- 
tifully furnished.  429  Tenth  avenue 
east. 


RENT— FOUR      ROOMS,       $11.00 
month;    water,    sewer,    gas.      411 
est     Fifth       street.         Inquire       607 
Fourth    avenue    west. 


FOR  KliNT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT. 
Tenth  avenue  west  and  t  irst  street, 
$10:  water  and  sewer.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &  Buck.   Torrey   Bldg. 927 


FOR  RENT— 13  WEST  FIFTH  STREET,  i 
four-room    flat,    hardwood    floors,    $16! 
per  morjth.     Stryker,  Manley   &  Buok, 
Torrey   Bldg. 


927 


FOR 
per 
W< 


FOIt  SALE  LADY'S  OR  GIRL'S  SMALL 
sized  tiiree-fourths  length  black 
coat:  $1.50  for  quick  sale.  A  101, 
Herald. 

Fl>K     SALE— O.NE     I)ROP-HEAr>     SIN- 

rer  $18.  one  $20;  one  drop-head  White 
22,  one  $12;  others  from  $8  up;  some 
of  these  as  good  as  new;  at  White 
Sewing  Machine  store,  9  East  Supe- 
rior street. 

FOFt  SA  LE— FURN ISH I NGS  OF  A 
five-room  flat,  also  jelly  and  fruit 
preserves:  flat  for  rent  314  Ninth 
avenue    east. 

FOR  SALE—ONE  ROLL  TOP  DESK, 
one  flat  top  office  desk,  large.  5717 
Cody    street. 


Ff»R  S.ALE— NEW  MEDIUM  SIZPID 
safe  In  good  condition  at  a  bargain. 
R'  mington  Tyjiewriter  Co.,  406  West 
Flist.    .Melrose    230,    Grand    181. 


(Continued   on   page   27.) 


WANTED 
general 
street. 


—   COMPETENT   GIRL   FOR 
housework.     1814     Jefferson 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  Agency,  room  2  over  Big 
E>uluth    store.     Both    'phones 


W^  A  N  T  E  D  —  FREE  ILLUSTRATED 
book  tells  about  over  360,000  protect- 
ed positions  In  United  States  service; 
more  than  40,000  vacancies  every 
year.  There  is  a  big  chance  hero  for 
vou.  sure  and  generous  pay.  life- 
time employment;  easy  to  get;  just 
ask  for  booklet  C  302.  No  obligation. 
Earl  Hopkins,  Washington,  D.  C. 

WANTED  —  LABORERS  AND  TEAM- 
sters:  wages  $40  per  month  and 
board  in  connection  with  our 
dredges  near  Thief  River  Falls,  Minn. 
Inquire  Forresta'.  &  Feyen,  con- 
tractors,   Tiiief    River    Falls,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— COW  S. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  CARTLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  has  Just  airived  to  S. 
Wlddes,  429  Forty-sixth  avenue  west; 
Cole    3133-Y. 


WA.NTED- BOY  ABOUT  16  YEAF.S, 
to  work  in  tailor  shop.  403  Palladlo 
building.  


WANTED— E'XPERIENCED  MAN  TO 
deliver  milk;  references  required. 
Bridgeman  &  Russell  company.  16 
"VN'est  First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  E'URNISHED  ROOM. 
106%  South  Tw^enty-seventh  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  ROOMS  AT 
310  West  Second  street;  suitable  for 
office  or  work  rooms.  Apply  Ron- 
Fernander  Cigar  company,  at  above 
address. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  318  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS  IN  REAR 
of  4151/i  East  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
415  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  modern  improve- 
ments; second  floor  east  side  of  Al- 
varado  building,  Sixteenth  avenue 
and  Jefferson  street.  Call  1607  Jef- 
ferson street.  Ready  for  occupancy 
Oct.  1. 

iX)R  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat;  hot  water  heat,  janitor  service; 
possession  Oct.  1.  Call  Lincoln  o2,  or 
call  2310   West  Third  street.     


EBERT,  WALKER  &  MiKNIGHT,   Inc., 
315-16  Torrey  Building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  CAN.VDIAN  NORTH- 
ern  railway,  forty-ac:-e  tract;  $300; 
$00  down;  balance  $lo  per  month. 
Tilson  &.  Gravatt,  715  Toriey  build- 
ing. 929 

FORTY  ACRES.  TV.'ENTY-FlVE 

miles  out,  good  soil,  rfdlroads,  wagon 
roads,  good  location,  $450.  Smith 
Realty.    524    Manhattan    building.   922 

FOR  SALE— BES-f  SOLID  SECTION  IN 
county.  Corners,  town  of  Twig,  on 
Canadian  Northern;  aatomoblle  road 
to  Duluth,  ten  milei.  801  Torrey 
buildin^g^ 925 

FOR  BALE— FARMS  IN  L'OUGLAS 
county.  Wisconsin,  at  a  trifle  more 
than  the  cost  of  improvements; 
within  easy  driving  distance  from 
Superior  and  Duluth.  M.  S.  Bartlett, 
Hawthorne,    Wisconsin. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  .\CRES  S.\W- 
yer  county,  Wis.;  $i:i  per  acre;  $^-20 
cash,  balance  ten  an  lual  payments. 
Call  510  Torrey  bu  Idlng,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

CHOICE  MISSOURI  FARM,  160  ACRES. 
Only  $4.00  per  acre,  i  wo  miles  from 
town;  good  for  poultry.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky   &.  Co.  922 

FOR  SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT,  TWl) 
miles  from  city;  good  soil,  must  sell. 
Price,  $600.  A.  i.  Kreager.  4o6  Tor- 
rey  building.  919 

For  S.A.LE— free,    ljoo.ooo    acres 

government  land  in  i^.rkaiisas;  book- 
let giving  law,  iocatijn  and  descrip- 
tion, 25c;  maps  10c.  Everton  Land 
Co.,    E\erton,    Ark.        

FOR  SALE  —  LAND3  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only,  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commit-si«jner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, ICl  Wolvin  building,  Duluth. 
Minn. 


K.  OK  P. 

NOlfni    STAU    UiDG^.    NO.    35.    K.    of 

P  —  .Met'j*  every  Tuesday  eveniiic  at  t'M- 

■.le   liall.    lis   West   SiipctitT   Htrei-t.     Next 

ii)eellr:g  Tuesday  evtiitiig,   Sept.    11',   1  p. 

lu.     sharp.       Work — SeciMid    miik.       All 

coKhally  incited.     A.  L.  KturtiB,  C.  C. ;  8.  A. 

K.  of   n.   &  S. 


LXl'TH 


li;:i«;k.    no.   es,   I.   o.   o 

fcTtO   Friday  t\eiiji>g  at   8  < 
Fellotth'     liall.     It-     I-ahf 
Neit   nieelli:B   nuthl   r>cpi 


F.— MtJCTS 

I'cJock  at  Odd 
avenue  north. 
i.Mli       Second 


degree.     G-    H.   Gla^*, 
A.  H.  I'aul,  Fii..  ^^lc. 


N.  <i. ;  F.  L.  nirrer.  Kec.  Sec ; 


F. 

o.  r. 

W'val 
Work: 
lliirt- 


WICST  I'VLITU  LOIKIE,  NO.    lt)8,  1.   O.   O 

^,— -  Metis  every  Tuesday  nlgbt  at  1.  O. 

^J^^\     hall,     602    Nortli    Central    avenue, 

•^    "^*        Injluth.     Next  icceMiig.  Sevt-   1'-' 

TliiKi    degree.      H.    T.    Ganstn,    N.    G.;   W.    H. 

ley.   Kec.   Sec. 

UILITH  ENCAMPMENT.  NO.  :6,  I,  O. 
O.  F  — .Veetf  on  the  seooi;il  and  fourth 
Tliursdaye  at  Odd  Ftiluws  hali.  18  talc* 
avenue  Dortb.  Next  meeting  nigiit.  Sept. 
14.  G.  R  degree.  William  P.  (amp- 
bell,  C.   P. ;  F.   L.   Itirrtr.   Kec.   Scribe. 

K      ft      T      M 

nn-l'TH  TENT  NO  1— MEETS  EVEKT 
Monday,  hi. I  V  ni..  al  Marcabee  liall, 
2]  Lake  avenue  north.  Visiting  uicin- 
Ocrs  always  wekome,  F.  C.  Freer 
lominaiider,  flat  4,  Munger  row.  West 
liulutb;    J.    B.    i;eliiieau.    record    bcei^er. 

office    in    hall.      Hours.    10    a.    m.    to    1    p.    m..    daUy. 

Zenith     plioue,   Orar.d,   61U-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  SECOND  FLOOR  FLAT 
in  the  Washington.  119  East  Sec- 
ond street;  five  rooms,  modern  wita 
heat;  $46;  possession  at  once.  H.  J. 
Miillin     403    Lonsdale    building. 


FOR  SALE  ■ 
Lake,  Wis.; 
acre;  terms 
ing.   Duluth 


—  100 
small 

given. 
Minn. 


a<:res,    round 

liouse;      $16      per 
610  Torrey  bulld- 


926 


FOR     RENT— WEST     DULUTH 
nished    flat;    four    rooms.      109 
Fifty-seventh      avenue      west; 


FUR- 

South 

rent 


$11:.  50     per 
Zenith,    797 


month; 
Y. 


city    water.    Call 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  FOR 
small  family;  warm  for  winter,  gas, 
water,  bath;  $11  per  month.  'i22  West 
Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS,  UP- 
stairs;  all  modern  conveniences,  with 
range.     Call  2421   West  Seventh   St. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  conveniences;  gentlemen 
only.   o23  West  Superior  streeL 

FOR  RENT — Two  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.  West  end.  Lincoln, 
809-X. 


FOR  SALE— A  CAR  LOAD  OF  FRESH 
milk  cows  wil  larrive  to  S.  M.  Kaner 
Sunday,  Sept.  17.  1219  East  Seventh 
street;    both    phones. 

FOR    SALE— A    CARLOAD    OF    FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Sunday,  .Sept 
17,    to    S.    Goldfine,    1117    East    Sixth 
street. 


WANTED— IN  FIRE  INSURANCE 
underwriting  and  inspection  office, 
young  man  about  21  years  of  age: 
must  be  energetic,  obliging  and  good 
at  figures.  To  such  a  one,  excellent 
chance  to  leaKn  the  business  and  for 
gradual  advancement  is  offered.  Re- 
ply stating  salary  expected  and 
references.     Address  L  98,  Herald. 

(Continued  on  page  27.) 


FOR       RENT— TWO, 
and     seven     rooms, 
month;  water  paid, 
street. 


THREE,      FOUR 

$5     to     $18     per 

702   East  Second 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  steam  heat  and  bath,  etc.  No. 
e    Chester   terrace;   Melrose    2595. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room  tlat  on  West  Fourth  street; 
iunt  newly  tinted  and  painted,  hara- 
wood floors,  water,  sewer,  m^^fr" 
plumbing  and  bath  g^«.  ,  *^1|^["^ 
light,    large    yard.    $.£0.      E.    L    baiter 

Co.  


921 


^OR 
Hat, 
per 
How 
ing. 


j^^lNj-p    FOUR-ROO.M     BRICK 

702    West    Second    street,    $17. 5o 

month;      water      paid.      y^^^^ord. 

company.   509  Alworth  build- 


& 


FOR      RENT— DESIRABLE 
flat,     at      moderate     rent, 
partv    central    location, 
steam      heat,      janitor 


MODERN 

to      right 

seven   rooms,  i 

service,      gas  I 


FORTV  ACRES  ALL  FENCED;  TEN 
cleared;  seven  miles  out;  splendid 
soil;  good  house;  must  sell.  $2,000; 
terms.  Smith  Realt;,-,  524  Manhat- 
tan    building. 922 

FOR  SALE — FINE  40 -ACRE  TRACT, 
three  miles  northwest  of  Five  Cor- 
ners, eleven  miles  from  city.  Call  or 
address  owner,  334  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR  SALE — 500  FAR5I3 — IMPROVED 
and  unimproved,  40  to  4,000-acre 
tracts,  midway  betw<?en  Duluth  and 
St.  Paul.  Clover,  co  n.  potato  belt. 
From  6  to  40  years  at  4  per  cent. 
Good  soil,  markets,  roads  and  schools. 
Also  land  near  Dul  ith.  Corne  and 
get  your  choice.  Nc  better  chance 
anywhere  on  earth.  Minnesota  Land 
&  Immigration  Co.,  Sul  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


A.    O.    V.    W. 

FH'EIJTi'  UJ1)<;E,  NO.  105— MEETS 
at  Maccabee  Ijai!,  21  Lake  avenue  iiorlh, 
every  ThurRday  at  S  p.  m.  Visiting 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossi,  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plering,  recorder,  O.  J  Murvold,  fi- 
nancier,   a!7    Ea-st    Fifth    street. 


Na:luna 


Mol<ER.N'    SAMAKITA.NJ*. 
ALPHA    lOlNl  IL,    N<».     1— TAKE    No- 
tice:    That  .'Jamarilan  degre*  now   meeu 
the    first    and    tiilrd    Thursdays;    Kenefl- 
cent     degree    second     and     fourtli 
days.      Lucy   A.    IMrdj.    Laily   G. 
K.    Morrison,    G.    S. ;    V.'aliace    P 
banks,    ac-ribe;    T.    A.    Gall,    F.    8 
daitk   building. 


Tuu.'s- 

S. .    N. 

WeU- 

.    Fin,t 


UNITED  (IRI)EH  OF  FtdlESTlJtS— 
Court  Eastern  Siar.  No.  SG.  meela  eTer> 
flrbl  and  thlid  Tuesdays  at  V    O.  F.   hall. 

coiner     Fturtl.     avenue     went     and     Flrnt 

slieet.      fhailee    V.    HaiJitn.    C.    U.    501 

West    Fifth   Btreei;    A.    R.    Olund,    uecre- 

Wesl    Firet    atreet.      Harry    .Milnejs,    treaa- 

23.  Wliitlirop  l)k'ok.     Zeaitli    plKiiit  IOSj-X. 


M.   W.   A. 

IMPEItlAL   CAMP, 

at  V.  O.  F.  hall, 
arid  First  fctreet, 
Tuesdays  of  each 
Wlke,  consul;  C.   P. 


F.    E.    I'oreiuuii, 
freight  offlce. 


NO.  22t>e  —  MEETS 
Fo.irlh  avenue  »-es>l 
second  and  f>.url!i 
month.  Hanej  W. 
Earl,  clerk,  box  ^11; 


deputy;   addrtas.   N.    f. 


Oc- 


stove  open  fireplace,  possession 
tober  1  Miles  Real  Estate  and  Ren- 
tal Agency,  118  Manhattan  Building. 
Both  'phones  225. 

CENTRAL 

range,    hot 

refuse      re- 

$35.00    per 

918 


FOR    RENT— FIVE    ROOMS 
on   East   First   street,    gas 
water    heat    furnished; 
moved    and    water    free, 
month.      F.   I.   Salter    Co., 


FOR  RENT  —  TVVO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  2609  West  Hu- 
ron   street 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  Call 
182  Mesaba  avenue. 


(Continued  oa  page  27.) 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  BRICK 
Hat,  b  East  Fifth  street,  $lt;  per 
month;  steel  range  in  kitchen;  water 
paid.  Pulford,  How  &,  company.  609 
Alworth    building. 


FOR  SALE— AM  P^ORCED  TO  SELL 
my  200  acres  of  land  1  Vi  miles  from 
Floodwood.  at  some  price  as  must 
raise  money.  This  Is  fine  land  and  a 
snap  for  some  one;  investigate.  Gei- 
tie  Gibson,   Pagosa   S;.iilngs,   Colorado 

SELECTED  FARMING  LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger  Smith     railroad. 

On  easy   terms  tJ  settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN. 

Sales   manager,   40<3  Columbia  Bldg. 


CLAN  STEWaUT,  no.  50,  O.  S.  C  — 
MeeU  tlrst  and  third  Wednt*day3  each 
monlh  8  p.  in.,  at  V  O.  F.  hall,  coei.er 
Fouith  avenue  west  and  First  street.  Next 
regular  meetiDE,  Kept.  20.  Hubert  Fergu- 
son, chief;  Kon  .McLei.i.a: ,  »ccieuuy; 
nuuietl,   Fla.    See.,   312  Torrey   building^ 


ROYAL      AHCAM'M,      Kululb     y")^^}^ 
No      1483  —  Meets     »ecoiid     and     louta 
Tuesday     ereniiiga.     Maccabee     hall. 
Lake  avenue  north.     Clinton  Brooae. 
retarv.    101    Culurubi*   building 

Meial-a    Council,    No.    Hf.i-MeeU 

and    Uiird    Weduetday    evenings. 

bla   hall.   West   end.      A.    M.    Johubon.    aecretary.    lU 

Twentieth    avenue    wett. 


21 
BWC- 


AtiX. 
Colum- 


.S'orlh 


wjT  ^L  tft 


^m. 


OltUtU  OF  OWLS.  DCLUTa 
Neet,  No.  1300 — Me<.'tings  uie  li«ld 
(Very  lirst  and  tiilrd  Wednesday  of 
,  Cich  montli  at  Ov»Ut'  hall,  life 
.West  Sul^riir  ilieel.  lfni.p\x  E. 
Fealu,  secretary,  2*  k,t*l  Supe- 
iu,r   street. 


tL.URVOY 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROO-M  HEATED 
flat;  hardwood  floors  and  finish,  hot 
and  cold  water;  janitor  service;  thor- 
oughly modern.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment  company,  Torrey  building.     918 

(Continued  on  page  27.) 


FOR  SALE  — 500  FARMS,  fi  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 

FORTY  ACRES;  TWENTY  CLEARED, 
balance  well  timbered;  all  houses, 
implements  and  stock;  must  sell 
quick.  $3,200.  Smith  Realty,  624 
Manhattan    building. 922 

(Continued  on  i>aee  27.) 


DULUTH'S  FAVORITE  CLAIRVOY* 
ant.  Prof.  Girard.  is  located  at  2» 
West   Superior   street,   upstairs. 

MRS.  ANNA,  CARD  READING;  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  J29' 
■West    Superior    street.    Room    12. 

palmist,    card    rea<ler. 

■•"t.,    oipositv    A.' 'liory. 


Madam   Sterling, 
129    East    First 


-^ 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLOR-S. 


G.  Molsan  Is  the  only  French  hair 
dresser  in  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Swit'.hea 
and  puffs  made  from  oombingi^.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.   212   W.  Ist  SU 


T 


, 


i. 


K.   '  I     iii-iir- 


f^/ 


1^ 


* 


'"-*~-~-''"- 


THE  DULUTH 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  138. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  SEPTEMBER  18,  1911. 


LLS  TWO; 


Lightning,  Wind,  Rain   and 

Kail  Sweep  the  Windy 

City. 

Boats  in  Harhor  Drag  Their 

Anchors — Houses  Are 

Unroofed. 


MEMBER  OF  CONGRESS 
WHO  HAS  PASSED  AWAY 


Joliel    Also    Feels    Force 

of  the  Elements' 

Fury. 


Chicago.  Sept.  IS. — Two  persons  were 
klUfd.  twenty  Injurc-a.  and  property 
dam;i|re  ostimatod  at  $60i'.000  resulted 
early  i  •'.  ti  from  a  storm  which  was  a 
remu-  .urnbination    ot    lightning, 

thunn  .1,   rain  and  hail.     It  swept 

through  the  city  from  the  west  and 
continued  for  t^everal  hours.     The  dead: 

THuMAri  MATliliW,  28  years  old, 
found  in  a  rain-filled  gutter  In  front  of 
his   home. 

JOHN'  Ar.PIITLLIPS.  73  years  old, 
■j:  blown  over  a  hand 
„    lasement   in  front  of  his 


kill*   : 

railti.t,    ...: 

home. 

DUX   Much   namaere. 

The  .-torni  destroyed  a  itnement  and 
half  a  dozen  houses  set  on  tire  by 
llghtning^,  and  drove  thirty-seven  fam- 
ilies i'  ;■'  f>u-  strt-et.  tore  the  roofs  from 
a    s«.  bulldini^s,    uprooted    trees, 

floodi  .  :  -cinents,  shattered  thousands 
of  glass  windows,  wrecked  the  West 
end  ball  park,  devastated  half  a  dozen 
greenhouses,  threatened  to  sink  all  lake 
craft  afloat  in  the  harbor  and  de- 
stroyed thousands  of  signboards  and 
canojitcs  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 

Th.  is    naval    reserve    gunboat 

Dub..  ;i!.rf?ed    its   anchor   and    was 

dasht  d  ii.-.-int<t  the  grovernment  pier  ly 
the    wini.1        It    was    towed    back    to    its 
moorings  in   tiie  inner  haibor. 
UIk    Stcanierw   BufTrted. 

Three  larj;e  passenger  steamers  re- 
turning fr<'m  Michigan  ports  weie  buf- 
feted about  for  five  hours  before  reach- 
ing  Chicago. 

A  largfj  number  of  yachts  and 
launches  were  torn  from  their  moorings 

(Continued    on     page    5,     third    column.) 

NEW  PROBE  OF 
OHIO  SCANDALS 


— i')r'yrlKlit«'cl  by   H.i;ns  .v   f.wing. 

EDMOND  H.  MADISON 
Of    the    Seventh    Congressional    Dis- 
trict. 


RODGERS  HAS 
BADTUMBLE 

Aviator's   Second    Day   on 

Trans-Continental  Flight 

Opens  Badly. 


Biplane  Hits    Tree   and  Is 

Badly  Broken — Fowler 

Delayed. 

Middletown,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  IS. — In  at- 
tempting to  resume  his  lllght  to  the 
Pacific  coast  this  morning,  C.  P.  Rod- 
gers  crashed  into  a  tree  and  fell  with 
his  aeroplane  thirty-five  feet  to  the 
ground.  The  airman  received  scalp 
wounds,  not  serious,  but  hia  machine 
was  wrecked  so  badly  that  he  prob- 
ably will  \fi  unable  to  fly  until  tomor- 
row. 

Rodgers  stuck  to  his  seat  during  the 
plunge,  but  was  thrown  out  when  the 
machine  hit  the  ground,  and  was 
caught    under    one    of    the    wings,    just 

e.scaping  being  crushed  to  death  by 
the  heavy  engine.  It  was  thought  at 
first  that  he  was  badly  hurt,  but  after 
a  physician  had  dressed  his  wounds 
he  went  back  to  the  scene  of  the  ac- 
cident   and    worked     with    his    helpers. 

(Continued   on   page  5,   second  column.) 

GIRL  KILLS  MAN 
WITH  REVOLVER 


STOLYPIN 
IS  DYING 

Russian    Premier    Develops 

Peritonitis  After  Brief 

Rally. 


SSTomUAii 


SOCIETY. '^^^^ 

I  ■■■  II  _.       ' 


CENTS. 


TAFT  DEFENDS  SUPREME  COURT'S 
TRUST  DECISION  AND  CHALLENGES 
BRYAN  TO  FIND  WEAKNESS  IN  LAW 


Talks  to  Those  About  Him 

of  the  Assault  Upon 

Him. 


Congressman  Drops  Dead 

While  at  Breakfast 

Table. 


Legislative  Corruption  Cases 

Laid  Before  the  Grand 

Jury. 

Columbus,  C»hio,  Sept.  18. — Inves- 
tigation i-'f  corruption  in  the  state 
legi^■!:t• ,  !•.■  during  the  last  general  as- 
sembly, it  i^  expected,  v. Ill  be  taken 
up  by  ih.    -;i.ind  jury  here  today. 

Investigation  of  corruption  in  the 
genfral  assembly  will  be  taken  up 
where  the  last  grand  jury  left  off. 
Effort?:  will  be  mainly  directed  toward 
gathering  lip  the  louse  ends  left  by 
the  laat  grand  jury  and  return  such 
Indictmcr.ii:  as  the  full  investigation 
warrants.  There  are  about  300  wit- 
nesses  to   be   examined. 

lIFEPRmVER" 
DOESN'T  PRESERVE 

Inventor  of  Contraption  for 

Airship  Users  Is  Nearly 

Killed. 

Venice,  Cal..  Sept.  18. — An  "aerial 
life  :  •  -■  tr,"  designed  to  float  a 
man  -h  space     and     land     him 

witli  ury    almost      caused      the 

death  --i  C  W.  Clark,  its  inventor, 
yesterday.  With  the  apparatus  fitted 
to    his  ind    legs,    Clark    leaped 

from    t":  :orm    of    a    scenic    rail- 

way   S(  ve    feet    high    into    the 

ocean  i:  i   e  pier.     The  apparatus 

collap.sed  under  his  weight  and  he 
struck  th'  n  ater  with  his  fall  un- 
checkol.  i.;?e  guards  fished  him 
out.      lie    was   not   seriously    hurt. 

SAYS  FOREIGNERS 
IN  CHINA  ARE  SAFE 

British  Consul  at  Pekin  Has 

a   Messa:ie   From 

Cheng-Tu. 

Pektn.  Sept.  18. — The  British  consul 
here  today  received  a  dispatch  from 
Cheng-Tu  dated  Sept.   13,  reading: 

"Foreigners  have  not  been  molested 
and  are  being  treated  civilly.  There 
has  been  no  righting  within  the  city 
since  Sept.  7,  but  there  have  been  sev- 
eral engagements   outside   the   walls." 

Dispatclies  to  the  French  and  Ger- 
man legations  from  Cheng-Tu  imiicate 
that  the  commander  of  the  troops  at 
the  capital  of  Sze-Chuan  had  attempt- 
ed to  conciliate  the  besieging  forces  by 
promising  nut  to  decapitate  the  leaders 
of  the  anti-railway  movement,  and  of- 
fering to  in<leinnlfy  the  families  of  the 
Insurgents  who  had  been  killed. 


Member  of  National  House 

Since  the  Sixtieth 

Congress. 


Dodge   City,   Kan..   Sept.   18. — Edmond 

II.  Madison,  representative  from  the 
Seventh  Kansas  district  In  congress, 
died  at  the  breakfast  table  at  his  home 
heie   today. 

Edmond    H.    Mad'son,    Republican,    of 
Dodge    City,     was     born    at     Plymouth, 

III.  Dec.  18,  1865;  was  educated  in 
the  common  schools  of  Illinois,  and  at 
the  age  of  18  years  began  teacliing 
school;  in  1885  moved  to  Wichita,  Kan., 
and    began    study    of    law    in    the    office 

of  G.  W.  C.  Jones,  and  was  admitted  to 
practice  in  ISSS:  in  the  same  year  he 
v»as  elected  county  attorney  of  Ford 
county.  Kansas,  and  served  two  terms; 
was  appointed  judge  of  the  Thirty-tirst 
judicial  district  of  Kansas,  Jan.  1,  1900, 
which  position  he  held  until  Sept.  17, 
1906,  when  he  resigned  to  become  a 
candidate  for  congress:  he  was  mar- 
ried Dec.  12,  1900,  to  Miss  Lou  Vance 
of  Oklahoma  City;  was  elected  to  the 
Sixtieth  congress  and  re-elected   to  the 


Tragedy  Follows  Jests  Over 

Marriage  at  a 

Party. 

Logansport,  Ind.,  Sept.  18. — Elsie 
Tripp,  IS  years  old,  daughter  of  a  well- 
known  farmer  near  here,  accidentally 
shot  and  killed  .Tames  Powell,  22  years 
old,  at  a  party  here  Sunday  afternoon. 
Powell  made  a  remark  that  when  ha 
married  he  ■would  make  his  wife  stand 
around.  The  Tripp  girl  picked  up  a 
rt-volver  lying  near  and  replied  in  a 
joking  manner,  "And  when  I  marry 
I  11  make  my  husband  stand  around,  11 
1   have  to  use  one  of  these." 

Thinking  the  revolver  unloaded,  she 
snapped  the  trigger  and  Powell  fell 
dead. 


Kiev,  Russia,  Sept.  18. — Premier 
Stolypln  this  evening  is  dying.  The 
heart  is  unable  to  withstand  the  drain 
of  tiie  intestinal  '^hemorrhages.  His 
pulse  has  risen  to  160.  Even  this  fore- 
noon the  pulse  had  risen  to  140  and 
the    temperature    was    below    normal. 

The  patient  had  appeared  to  improve 

until  late  Saturday,     when     peritonitis 

Set    In.      During   yesterday    the   premier 
showed  no  improvenient. 

Ruliy   Wati  Brief. 

The  development  of  unfavorable 
symjitoms  followed  a  few  hours  after 
the  patient  had  made  a  most  hopeful 
rally.  The  rally  followed  the  removal 
of  the  bullet  by  the  surgeons  in  ah  ef- 
fort to  relieve  the  premier  of  the  un- 
bearable pain  of  which  lie  had  com- 
ph:ined  throughout  Saturday  night, 
and  which  had  thrown  him  Into  a  state 
of  depression  from  which  death  seemed 
welcome    relief. 

The  operation  was  entirely  success- 
ful. The  bullet  was  removed  without 
difficulty,  and  hopes  apparently  justi- 
fied when  the  premier  experienced  a 
great    sense    of    relief    and     cheerfully 


OHIO  RIVER  FLOOD 
IS  RUINING  CROPS 


Damage  Is  Greatest  Since 

the  Overflow  of 

1875. 

Gallipoll.g,  Ohio,  Sept.  18. — Cloud- 
bursts, followed  by  a  sudden  rise  In 
the  Ohio  river,  caused  the  loss  of 
thousands  of  dollars  to  farmers  in 
this  section  last  night.  Tobacco  and 
corn  crops  were  ruined  by  the  flood. 
It  is  estimated  that  the  losses  are 
the  greatest  since  the  flood  of  August 
1875. 


^Continued    on    page    5,    first    columm) 

ODD  FELLOWS  AT 
HOOSIER  CAPITAL 

One  Hundred  Thousand  Are 

Expected   at   the 

Meeting. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Sept.  18. — TJiou- 
sands  of  Odd  Feliowo  from  all  over 
the  United  States  and  Canada  are  here 
today  for  the  opening  of  the  grand 
sovereign  lodge  encampment,  which 
will  continue  throughout  the  week.  Ar- 
rangements have  been  made  for  100,-, 
000    visitors    during    the   week. 

Former  Vice  President  Charles  W. 
Fairbanks  and  Johu  li.  Cockrum,  grand 
sire  ot  the  Odd  Fellows,  will  welcome 
the  visitors.  The  ,^nel«ekahs  hold  a 
recej'tion  in  the  a:  "^rnoon.  Am(.>ng  the 
matters  to  come  rn  Is  the  proposed 
merging  of  the  f  atriarchs  Militant, 
the  military  branch  of  the  order,  with 
tlie  encampment  branch,  as  a  means  of 
curtailing   expenses. 

Throughout  the  decorations  of  the 
city,  the  British  flag  is  displayed 
prominently  in  honor  of  the  many  Ca- 
nadian   delegates. 


FAMOUS  MONTANA  MAN  PASSES  AWAY 


'♦T'^   -»-^**-:^-« 


OPPOSED  TO 
AMENDMENTS 

President  Talks   Politics  in 

His    Speech   at 

Detroit. 


Denies  Sherman  Act  Has  Bees 
Emasculated  By 
Courts. 


Takes  Rap  at  La  Follette  for 

Action  on  ''Rule  of 

Reason/' 


— I'opjTiftiU'd  by  Uums  &  Ewlng. 

THOMAS  HENRY  CARTER, 
Former  United  States  Senator. 


FATAL  FIRE  IN  STORE 

AT  LEXINGTON,  KY. 

Lexington.  Ky.,  Sept.  18.  —  John 
Childers  was  burned  to  death  and 
Robert  Woodruff  and  Melinda  Bent- 
lay  were  badly  burned  in  a  fire  which 
destroyed  Childers'  grocery  store  here 
early  today.  It  was  thought  at  finst 
that  Childers  had  escaped  and  the 
fact  that  he  was  dead  was  not  dis- 
covered until  his  charred  body  wa.s 
found    in    the    ruins    of    the    building. 


Washington,         Sept.  18. — Former 

United    States    Senator    Thomas    Henry 

f'arter    of    Montana,    for    many   years   a 

notable  and  picturesque  character  in 
national  politics,  once  chairman  of  the 
Republican  national  committee  end 
since  last  year  chairman  of  the  Ameri- 
can section  of  the  international  com- 
mission, died  at  his  home  early  Sun- 
day of  infection  of  the  lungs.  He  was 
o7   years  old. 

Mr.  Carter's  career  was  remarkable, 
extending  over  twen-ty-two  years  of 
congressional  and  official  life  at  Wash- 
ington, and  including,  since  last  March, 
the  chairmanship  of  the  newly  created 
"international  Joint  commission,  Amer- 
ican section."  especially  charged  with 
Canadian  boundary  matters. 

An  Ohloan  by  birth,  an  lowan  by 
adoption,  and  a  Montanan  long  before 
that  territory  was  admitted  to  sta,te- 
hood,  Mr.  Carter  jumped  to  the  front 
almost  from  the  outset  of  his  work  in 
j  congress.  Perhaps  tlie  most  remark- 
able of  all  his  forensic  acliievements 
was  his  defeat  of  a  big  river  and  har- 
bor Mil  which  he  regarded  as  a  po- 
litical "grab"  measure,  during  the  Mc- 
Klnley  administration.  President  Mc- 
Kinley  did  not  favor  the  bill  and  Mr. 
Carter,  a  strong  administration  sup- 
porter, begrn  a  speech  against  it  at 
10:30  oclock  at  night  and  talked  con- 
tinuously   until   noon   of    the   following 


AVIATOR  WARD  IS 

MINNESOTA  PRODUCT. 


day,   when   the  session  of  congress  ex- 
pired. 

Bom    in    Ohio. 

Thomas  Henry  Carter  was  born  in 
Scioto  county,  Ohio,  Oct.  30,  ISH-l;  re- 
ceived a  common  school  education  in 
Illinois;  was  engaged  in  farming,  rail- 
roading, and  school  teaching  for  a 
numVier  of  years;  studied  law  and  was 
admitted  to  the  t^ar;  in  1882  moved 
from  Burlington,  Iowa,  to  Helena, 
Mont.,  was  elected  delegate  from  the 
Territory  of  Montana  to  the  fifty-first 
congress,  and  upon  the  admission  of 
the  state  was  elected  its  first  represen- 
tative In  congress;  was  com.mlsslonor 
of  the  general  land  office  from  March, 
1891.  to  July,  1892.  when  he  was  elect- 
ed chairman  of  tlie  Republican  na- 
tional committee;  'vas  a  delegate  from 
Montana  to  tlie  lallonal  Republican 
conventions  of  189i5,  19i'0.  and  1904;  In 
January,  1895,  was  elected  to  the 
United  States  senate  by  the  legislature 
of  Mont  • '13  for  ihe  term  beginning 
March  4.  -895.  aiid  ending  March  3, 
1901;  was  appointed  by  President  Mc- 
Kinley  a  member  of  the  board  of  coni- 
missloners  of  the  Louisiana  Purchase 
exposition,  and  at  the  flrst  meeting 
of  that  body  was  ciosen  president;  was 
again  elected  to  the  United  States  sen- 
ate, Jan.  16,  1905,  to  succeed  Paris 
Gibson.  Democrat,  for  the  term  begin- 
ning March  4.  following.  His  term  of 
service   expired   Mf  rch   3,    1911. 


Detroit.  Mich.,  Sept.  IS. — Presidenl? 
Taft,  at  a  luncheon  with  the  board  of 
commerce  here  today,  made  the  first 
of  what  may  be  termed  the  political 
speeches  of  his  six  weeks'  tour  of  th^ 
country.  He  talked  of  the  "trusts"  and 
clearly  outlined  his  views  concerning 
them. 

He  defended  with  vigor  the  decislonv 
of  the   United   States  supreme   court  in 
the     Standard    Oil    and     Tobacco    trust 
cases,    and    there    was    a    distinct    cam- 
paign   note    in    Mr.    Taft  s   challenge    to 
his     ancient     political     enemy,      W.      J. 
Bryan,  to  point     out     what     particular 
Contract  or  restraint  of  liade  he  woulq 
I  condemn    which    would      not      be      con- 
I  demned    within     the    definition    of    th* 
"  statutes  as   laid   down   by   Chief  Justice 
White. 

CritlCM  "l>o  Not  I'nderHtaud.** 
Mr.  Taft  added  rather  signillcantljr 
that  persons  who  do  not  imderstand 
the  decisions  and  really  do  not  under- 
stand the  law  have  had  a  great  deal  to 
say  about  them.  It  was  not  fair  to  the 
court,  he  declared,  to  say  that  it  had 
read  the  word  "reasonable"  Into  thd 
anti-trust   statute. 

"I  am  entirely  opposed  to  an  amend- 
ment of  tiie  anti-trust  law,"  said  th© 
president.     "It  is  now  a  valuable  gov- 

(Continued    on    page    10,    flrst    column->. 

ETNA  ERUPTION 
VERY  SERIOUS 


St.  Hllaire,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — James 
Ward,  who  Is  the  second  man  to  at- 
tempt a  transcontinental  aeroplane 
flight,  is  a  St.  Hllaire  boy.  His  parents 
reside  In  this  city  at  present,  and  as 
Waid  is  well  known  throughout  this 
section,  his  progress  will  be  watched 
with  more  than  ordinary  interest. 


>liy)i**)^*)ti:ti*M*1li%W:*t*****1f.tttt***tt*1k^^***** 


(Continued   on    i>age    5,    third    column.) 

GENERAL  STRIKE 
AT  VALENCIA 


Revolutionary   Movement  Is 

Behind  Outbreak  in 

Spain. 


Madrid,  Sept.  ;^.  —  A  general 
strike,  which  has  L^hind  it  revolu- 
tionary support,  has  broken  out  at 
Valencia,  a  maritime  city  of  Spain 
190    miles    south    of    Madrid. 

Martial  law  has  been  proclaimed 
and  the  streets  are  occupied  by 
troops. 

The  telegraph  wires  out  of  Valen- 
cia have  been  cut.  Just  before  com- 
munication with  the  city  was  broken 
i.ff  it  was  reported  that  serious  dis- 
turbances had  occurred. 

The  population  of  Valencia  is 
about    220,000. 

TWO  JAPANESE 
FISHERS  KILLED 


Americans     and     Orientals 

Fight  on  Santa  Cruz 

Island. 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  Sept.  18. — 
Two  Japanese  fishermen  were  killed 
in  a  desperate  light  between  Japanese 
and  American  fishermen  on  Santa 
Cruz  island  Saturday  night,  accord- 
ing to  a  report  that  reached  here'  last 
night. 

Federal  officers  have  gone  to  the 
scene. 

According  to  the  report,  the  battle 
followed  an  attempt  by  the  Japanese 
to  drive  the  white  men  out  of  the 
fishing  grounds. 


BREAKING  RECORDS  AT  SYRACUSE. 

*    ^*   ^^   ^^   ^P  ^*   '^    T^    "^^    '^   ^^    T*   "^^   **^  '^   ^*   ^^    ^P   ^^  ^*   ^O    ^M    ^^  ^P*  ^^  ^W*  *T*   ^^    ' 


F^'-JlF^llf^Atfttjt  ^itlt' 


ARREST  RECTOR 
ON  THEFT  CHARGE 

Rev.  H.  T.  Adams  Accused 

of  Tapping  Till  of  Water 

Company. 

Eureka.    Cal.,    Sept.    18. — Rev.     Henry 

T.  Adams,  for  the  last  two  years  rector 

of    the    Episcopal      church      of    Areata, 

twelve   miles   fronn    here,    was    arrested 

last  night  charged  with  robbing  the 
cash  drawer  of  the  Union  Water  com- 
pany at  Areata. 

According  to  officers  of  the  com- 
pany, one  of  a  number  of  marked 
coins  placed  in  the  drawer  to  trace  a 
leakage  in  petty  cash  was  tendered 
to  a  clerk  by  the  clergyman  with  a 
lequest  for  change,  as  the  latter  was 
leaving  the  company  s  office,  where, 
according  to  his  custom,  he  had  come 
for    his    morning's    smoke   and   chat. 

Loth  to  accuse  Mr.  Adams,  officers 
of  the  company  placed  him  under  sur- 
veillance and,  it  is  declared,  secured 
evidence  upon  a  later  visit  to  the  of- 
fice by  the  clergyman  which  led  them 
to   prefer   the  chai-ges. 


SAY  THEY  HELPED 
SICK  FRIEND  DIE 

Members  of  Shaker  Colony 

Admit  Chloroforming 

Woman. 

Kissimme,  Fla.,  Sept.  18. — "We  helped 
our  friend  out  of  this  life  at  her  own 
reciuest.  She  was  in  t*ie  last  stages  of 
tuberculosis;  she  >vas  suffering;  and  at 
best  had  only  a  few  days  more  to  live." 

This  was  the  f  nal  statement  given 
out  here  today  by  Elizabeth  Sears  and 
E.  B.  Gillespie,  members  of  the  Shaker 
colony,  who  administered  chloroform 
to  dying  Sadie  Marchamt  recently.  They 
say  they  are  all  r -ady  to  face  a  coron- 
er s  inquest  which  begins  here  tomor- 
row. 

Chemists  who  had  been  making  an 
analysis  of  the  victim's  stomach  have 
completed  their  m  ork  and  will  submit 
their  report  at  tomorrow's  imiuest. 

MILWAl'kEEArHLRT 

WHILE  BEATING  HIS  WAY. 


Menominee,  MicT.,  Sept.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— William  Lutz,  about 
50  years  of  age,  Avho  says  his  home  is 
in  Milwaukee,  wj.s  picked  up  on  the 
St.  Paul  lailroad  tracks  at  Crivltz 
Junction  and  brought  to  St.  Joseph's 
hospital,  where  It  was  found  necessary 
to  amputate  his  leg  at  the  hip.  Hq 
was  also  terribh-  bruist|i  about  the 
head  and  body,  but  the  hospital  phy- 
sicians express  hipe  for  his  recovery. 
Lutz  says  that  he  was  beating  his  way 
from  Milwaukee  on  the  train  anil 
slipped  between  two  caj-s  under  the 
wheels. 


Five    Times   Greater  Than 

Thai  of  1910,  Says 

Scientist. 

Catania,  Sicily,  Sept.  18. — Prof. 
Ponte,  the  volcanologist  of  Catania 
university,  says  that  the  present  erup- 
tion   of    Mount     Etna    is        five      times 

greater  than  that  of  1910,  and  that 
more  lava  has  been  thrown  out  In  six 
days  than  during  twenty-six  days  or 
the  disturbance  a  year  ago. 

The  volume  of  lava  emitted  is  not 
increasing. 

QUIET  ELECTION 
IN  COAHUILA 

Carranza  Is  Thought  to  Have 
Won  Governor- 
ship. 

Eagle  Pass,  Tex..  Sept.  18. — Election* 
in  the  state  of  Coahuila,  Mexico,  passed 
very  quietly  yesterday.  No  disorder* 
have  been  reported  from  any  point  in 
the    state. 

Senor  Carianza  is  believed  to  hav» 
been  elected  governor  and  it  seems 
certain  that  a  Maderista  leglslafur* 
was  elected. 

Senor  Aldape  was  Carranza's  oppo- 
nent. 


MAYORS  GAZE  AT 
CITIES'  EXHIBITS 

Municipal  Congress  and  Ex* 

position  Opens  in 

Chicago. 

Chicago,  Sept.  l^. — Informal  inspeo-- 
tion  of  the  exhibits  of  cities  and  manu- 
facturers marked  the  opening  of  the 
international  municipal  congress  and 
exposition  in  the  Coliseum  here  thl» 
morning. 

Today  is  mayors'  day,  and  a  host  or 
the   chiefs   of   the    large   cities,   who  are 
in  Chlcatio  to  exhibit  the  wonders.   Im- 
provements  and   beauties   of   their   own 
municiiialiiies      and       to      take      away 
knowledge   of   the   best   things   in  other 
cities,    gathered    in  .the    congress    room 
to  exchange  greetings. 
I      Mayor  Carter  H.  Harrison  of  Chicago 
land    John    M.    Ewen,    chairman    of    the 
i  exposition,    were   scheduled   offlciallv   to 
I  open   the  event  at  2   oclock   this  after- 
noon  with  addresses  of  welcome. 

Today's  program  included  speeches 
on  the  general  subject  of  the  congrese 
by  l^arlus  A.  Brown,  mayor  of  Kansas 
City  and  president  of  tne  League  of 
American  Municipalities;  John  E.  Rey- 
burn,  mayor  of  Piiiladelphia,  and  Joh% 
F.  Fitzgerald,  mayor  o2  Boston. 


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1 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


September  18,  1911. 


of  whom  are  planning  extensive  bulld- 
1ns  fjr  themselves. 


A.   Jen»ei»,   330   Xorth 


BKAXCH 
57th    Ave.    W. 


OFFICES  f 
J.  J.  Mor«n, 


310%   North  Central  Ave. 


EQUIPMENT 
ISORD 


with  the  interest  the  boys  have  shown 
this  year,  and  believe  that  the  depart- 
ment will  have  a  much  better  term 
than   last   year. 

Mr.  Kreldler,  is  not  only  an  able  in- 
structor, having  had  a  course  in  the 
Carnegie  School  of  Pennsylvania,  but 
is  also  a  practical  man  fomany  years" 
e.xperioiice,  and  is  considered  one  of 
tl:e  best  men  in  the  business. 


POLICE  HEAR  OF 

MIDMOHT  PROWLERS. 


Additional  Machinery  to 
Installed  in  industrial 
High  School 

Building  Will  Be  Wei!  Equipped 

for  Manual  Training 

Work 


DEATH  COMES 

DURING  NIGHT 


Son   Finds   James  Vinson's 

Body  at  His  Home  at 

New  Duluth. 


Complaints  have  been  coming  to  the 
police  recently  of  midnight  prowlers, 
HUd  efforts  are  being  made  to  capture 
them.  On  two  occasions  during  the 
last  part  of  the  past  week  telephone 
calls  came  In  from  Mrs.  F.  ^^  alker. 
who  conducts  a  store  at  5119  Ramsey 
street,  and  another  family  residing  up- 
stairs that  men  were  attempting  to 
gain  entrance  to  tlie  building.  ^> ''«" 
the  police  arrived  upon  the  scene,  the 
men  had  left.  Numerous  other  com- 
plaints have  come  in,  and  it  is  protJ- 
able  that  some  arrests  will  be  made  in 
a  few  days. 

Rally  Day  Program. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  W'osmln- 
ster  Preabyterlan  church.  Fifty-eiguth 
avenue  west  and  Ramsey  strtet.  Is 
planning  on  a  Rally  day  program  for 
next  Sunday.  An  excellent  program  ot 
music,  recitations  and  addresses  Is  be- 
ing prepared.  Mrs.  John  G.  Lletch, 
wife  of  Kev.  Lietcl!.  the  acting  pastor 
of  the  church,  will  deliver  an  appro- 
priate  address   for 


CONDUCTORS  HAVE  POWER  TO 

ARREST  STREET  CAR  ROWDIES 


one    of    the    freak 
nebulous  matter. 


formationii    of    flery 


resl 
1*1 


conductors      have       the 

St    rowdies    who    create 

their    cars    or    use 

guage  or  are  guilty  of 


Street    car 
power    to    arr^ 
any    disturbani 
any  abusive 
violating  police  regulations  In  any  re- 
spect,   according  to   Chief  Troyer. 

He  states  that  the  conductor  can 
place  such  person  or  persons  under 
arrest  and  turn  them  over  to  the  first 
policeman  whom  he  sees.  He  said 
that  the  policeman  will  recognize  it 
as  a  legal  arrest  and  turn  the  prisoner 
or  prisoners  Into  the  headquarters 
station,  or  the  nearest  jail.  The  con- 
ductor and  the  witnesses  can  appear 
against  him  In  the  morning  when  he 
is   arraigned   in   police   court. 

The  chief  states  that  no  particular 
complaints  have   been   made  to   him  of 


the   occasion. 


When    the    v 
ordered  for  ti, 
of    West     Dul' 
which   will   >•• 
high    sohoo'.       v^  ; 
e<iulpmt  nt   as    th 
trainiii^i'    school 
tlon    has    orde 
machinery    thi. 
this  will   be  ad  i 
eyulpijed   mai. 
The    fullowi: 
are    to    he    addei 
according 


th. 
t' 


to 
at  the  head  of 
partment  of 
echool.  one  -■ 
one  14-inch  b: 
universal  mil. 
cutting  and  t 
univerfeal  radiit; 
drill  press  and 
Bhaper. 

Besides    these 


ry  which  has  been 
-trial  High  school 
^     Iven       Installed, 

ii  short  time,  this 

.    !.  ■      as   efficient      in 

.'    Washington    manual 

T!'.o     board    of    educa- 

!ic      of    the    tinest 

...i    be    secured,    and 

a   I.)  the  already  well 

ruling    department. 

the    pieces   which 

III    the    department, 

Friinlv    Kriedler,     who    is 

.  il  training  de- 

ii.lustrial       high 

i.\    12    foot   lath-^: 

t   lathe;  a  No.   m 

.'  Liine.      for    ^ear 


AVest  End  Team  AVins. 

The  baseball  game  between  a  num- 
ber of  well-known  West  Duluth  young 
men  and  a  nine  from  the  West  en. 
piaved  yesterday  afternoon  at  the 
Fiftv-second  avenue  west  grounds  tor 
the  'benefit  of  Richard  Johnson.  wU.j 
is  critically  ill,  resulted  in  a  victory 
for  the  West  end  boys,  by  a  score  of 
14  to  12.  In  spite  of  the  large  sere 
the  game  is  said  to  have  been  an 
terestlng   one. 


in- 


James  Vinson,  50  jears  old,  died  at 
his  home  in  New  Duluth,  during  the 
night.  An  autopsy,  to  be  conducted  by 
I>r.  John  A.  McCuen,  county  coroner, 
and  Dr.  Wallace  of  New  Duluth,  Is  ex- 
pected to  reveal  tho  fact  that  heart 
failure   was   the  cause   of   death. 

Mr.  Vinson  retired  lant  ovemng  feel- 
ing perfectly  well,  according  to  lii.i 
son,  who  w&a  living  with  him.  Ibis 
morning  he  failed  to  arise  a:  the  usual  I  f)'^^,"igif  ^f  e."  church.    Sixty-fifth   ave- 


Fredrickson  Hadselford. 

Miss  Thea  Fredrlckson     and  Magnus 
Hadselford      were        married     Saturd.iv 
at    the    Bethany      Norwegian - 


and  the  son,  fearing  that  some- 
was  wrong,  went  to  liis  room, 
he    found    that     his    father    wa.s 


hour. 
thing 
when 
dead. 

Vinson  Is  survived  by  two  sons 
two  daughters.  The  other  son  and 
daughter  live  in  Mozor,  111.,  and 
other    daughter    lives   in    Kansas. 


V)ody     will     be     sent, 
Mozor.     the     former 
burial. 


this     ovening, 
family    home, 


and 
one 
an- 
The 
to 
for 


a 


vork 

.1    press; 

16- inch 


3  30-inoh 
a  15-inch 
backgear 


new  machines,  the 
following  eauipment  which  was  re- 
nioved  from  the  Central  high  school  to 
the  W'.st  Duluth  institution,  has  al- 
ready been  Installed:  two  lathos.  one 
power  hack  saw,  and  one  small  sen- 
«atlve  drill.  An  .>rd.„'r  lias  also  been 
placed  for  a  sm.ili  brass  foundry 
€«iulpment.  including  a  cupola,  several 
Aasks  and  tools. 

Th-'  department  has  already  a  fine 
^quipmt-nt  for  v.-.>...l  work,  an  excellent 
forge  snop.  and  a  good  drawing  de- 
partment. 

There  are  now  sixty-two  students 
taking  the  manual  training  work  with 
prospects  of  many  more  entering 
within  the  next  two  weeks.  Of  these 
there  are  thirty-eight  freshmen, 
twelve  sophomores  eight  Jur.iois  and 
four  seniors.  Both  Mr.  Kreidler  and 
Principal   S.  A.   Foster  are   well  jdeased 


CHURCH  SHY 

OF  SPINSTERS 


nues  west  and  Polk  street,  Uev.  C.  W. 
Schevenius  and  Rev.  C.  A.  Joranson 
reading  the  ceremony.  The  bride  was 
attended  by  Miss  Karen  Solum  and 
Miss  Hilda  Lund,  while  the  groom  was 
accompanied  bv  Arthur  Paulson  and 
John  Moen.  The  wedding  march  fro  ti 
Mendelssohn  was  played  by  Miss  Sarah 
Paulson.  ,^   „ 

The  church  was  beautifully  decor- 
ated for  the  occasion.  Following  the 
ceremony  a  reception  was  held  in  the 
parlors,  at  which  125  friends  were 
present.  Speeches  were  made  by  Re  v. 
O  W.  Sclevenlus,  Rev.  C.  A.  Joranson, 
Dr.  Jensen,  C.  Matheson,  H.  Thorson, 
J.  Klevstad,  A.  Aunan,  H.  Hadselford 
and    several    others. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Hadselford  will  mako 
their  home  at  9  South  Sixty-eighth 
avenue    west. 


COURTS 


rowdyism  on  the  street  cars.  He  says 
that  "it  is  impossible  for  the  depart- 
ment to  place  officers  on  all  the  late 
street  cars,  whether  In  uniform  or 
plain  clothes,  but  he  thinks  that  this 
should  be  unnecessary  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  the  conductors  themselves 
can  make  arrests. 

Several  complaints  of  rough  lan- 
guage and  actions  on  the  street  cars 
have  been  made  to  the  newspapers. 
In  some  instances  they  have  been  of 
a  serious  nature.  But  it  is  believed 
that  if  the  conductors  would  exercise 
their  police  powers  it  would  not  be 
long  bef.jre  it  would  become  generally 
understood  that  such  conduct  will  not 
be  tolerated,  and  come  to  an  end.  The 
late  Saturday  night  ears  arc  said  t.) 
be  the  worst,  although  the  cars  the 
remainder  of  the  week  are  not  exempt 
from  such  rowdy  actions. 


Ing  about."  The  material  was  fluxed 
in  New  Jersey,  where  it  is  manufac- 
tured, and  McDonnell  claims  that  this 
work  cannot  be   properly  done   here. 

SUPERIOR'S  willTE  WAY 

IS  TO  BE  THING  OF  PAST. 


Local  astronomers  who  have  been 
making  careful  observatiors  during 
tlie  past  three  months,  and  especially 
since  the  announcement  by  Prof. 
Biooks  of  Geneva,  N.  Y..  of  the  dis- 
covery of  a  comet  now  knoivn  as  the 
Brook's  comet,  claim  they  have  not 
seen  the  con.et  referred  to  l.y  Father 
Brennan.  The  Brooks  comet  is  not 
very  conspicuous,  having  a  faint  tail, 
which  is  dimly  visibly  with  a  field 
glass,  and  appears  to  be  a  fojrth  mag- 
nitude star.  It  is  moving  toward  the 
northwest  and  may  be  see  a  at  this 
time  about  half  way  between  tho 
bright  star  Vega  of  the  Lyre  constel- 
lation and  the  handle  of  the  big  dipper. 

automobTles  have 

increased  rapidly. 


now  than  were  here  Nov.  1,  1910,  ^^* 
total  number  of  licenses  in  force  at 
tliat  time  was  12,000.  The  total  now 
is   18,810. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  .Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— More  than  6,S00  more 
automobiles    are    in    use    in    Minnesota 


WINONA  COMPANY 
CAN  TEST  NEW  LAW 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — The  state  tax  commis- 
sion has  refused  to  deduct  the  debts 
from  the  Winona  Motor  company's  as- 
sessment, as  it  prayed  in  a  petition  last 
■week. 

This  gives  the  company  the  neces- 
sary basis  for  a  suit  to  test  the  validity 
of  the  law  passed  at  the  last  session 
of  the  legislature,  and  the  subsequent 
opinion  from  the  attorney-general,  that 
debts  of  an  indnidual 
poration  are    taxable. 


or   firm   or  cor- 


These  Are   Busy   Days 
Fourth  Fibor  of  the 
Courthouse. 


on 


WE.\TIiKR;  Generally 
fair  and  cool  weather  to- 
night   and   Tuesday. 


THE  MAN  who  is  al- 
ways sea-sonably  dressed 
has  an  orderly  mind — he 
believes  in  d.)ing  things  at 
the  right  time.  And  the 
man  who  chooses  his  fall 
c  1  o  t  h  es  here  exercises 
sound  judgment,  because 
this  store  1.-3  an  ideal  trad- 
ing place  in  every  respect. 
If  you  wish  to  leave  noth- 
ing undone  that  wfll  aid 
you  In  your  battle  for  suc- 
cess you  should  wear  ex- 
clusively the  kind  of 
clothes  we  sell  exclusively 
—th^  bent  In  the  world. 
Our    prices    range    from — 


Superior  St.  at  Second  Ave.  West 


Sec  our  windows 

for  the  new  Fall 

Shoe  Styles! 


THE  SAMPLE  SHOE  MAN 
11  «SECOIViD  AVE.  W. 


REMODELED! 

EXPERT    WORKMANSHIP. 

A  Complete  Hat  Shop  on 
Our  Micliigaii  Street  Fluor 

A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co. 

304  West  Superior  Street. 


So   Married    Women 
Help  Present  "Spinsters' 
Play." 

Arrangements  are  being  made  by 
the  Women  of  the  West  Duluth  Bap- 
tist church  to  hold  a  spinsters  play  at 
the  Great  Eastern  hall,  on  Oct.  16.  Ow- 
ing to  the  lack  of  spinsters  in  this 
church  several  of  the  married  women 
will  have  to  take  part,  while  a  few  of 
the  young  girls  will  also  be  drawn 
into   the  performance. 

The  entertainment  which  is  planned 
is  said  to  be  rather  unique,  and  th'3 
women  will  make  it  one  of  the  liveli- 
est affairs  ever  pulled  off  in  West  Du- 
luth. The  "spinsters"  promise  a  royal 
entertainment,  and  they  are  known 
for   their   theatrical   ability. 

Among  those  who  will  be,  or  plav 
s:>insters  are:  Mrs.  T.  B.  Jones,  Miss 
Georgina  Ross.  Mrs.  Ivadell  Ki-ickson, 
Miss  Callie  Erickson,  Miss  Anna  Kent, 
Mrs.  Clarence  Hamilton,  Mrs.  Fran.c 
Aslilev,  Mrs.  Clarence  Miller.  Mrs. 
George  Smith,  Mrs.  Fanny  Erickson, 
Miss  Mabel  Wallace,  Miss  Jean 
Meldrum,  Mrs.  ^L  E.  Allert^and  Mrs. 
George   Dittle. 


Reception  for  Pastor. 

A  reception  will  bo  held  tomorrow 
evening  in  the  Bethany  Norwegian - 
Danish  M.  E.  church.  Sixty-fifth  ave- 
nuenue  west  and  Polk  street.  In  honor 
of  Rev.  C.  A.  Joranson.  the  pastor,  who 
has  succeeded  Rev.  C.  W.  Hchevenlu.-'. 
who  Is  leaving  to  take  a  professorship 
In  the  Theological  department  of  the 
Northwestern  university  at  Evanston, 
111.  Rev.  Joranson  comes  to  West  Du- 
luth from  Ashland,  where  he  held  a 
pastorate  for  several  years.  A  pro- 
gram of  music  and  speeches 
given,  and  refreshments  will 
in  the  church  parlors. 


Judges    and   Juries 
Under   Avalanche 
Civil  Actions. 


Buried 
of 


will   be 
be  served 


.Superior's  White  Way  is  growing 
dim.  Tonight,  according  to  officials 
of  the  Superior  Water.  Light  &  Power 

company.  Tower  avenue  will  be  in  al- 
most  total  darkness. 

Many  of  the  property  owners  and 
tenants  along  that  avenue,  have  re- 
fused to  pay  their  share  for  the  main- 
tenance of  the  White  Way,  and  the 
company  Saturday  afternoon  turned 
ofi"  the  power  on  a  number  of  lights 
on  the  east  side  of  Tower  avenue  from 
Belknap  to  Thirteenth  street.  Others 
win  be  turned  off  today.  The  only 
block  on  the  avenue  that  Is  fully  paid 
up  Is  that  between  Eleventh  and 
Twelfth  streets.  In  other  sections 
tenants  and  property  owners  are  in 
arrears  from  one  year  to  eighteen 
months.  The  city  council  has  not 
taken  any  action  yet,  and  business 
men  see  the  passing  of  the  great 
White    W'ay. 


LITTLE  TOWN 

IS  PROSPERING 

Dinham  on  Canadian  Northern 
Center  of  Good  Dairy- 
ing Country. 

Rev.  K.  E.  Forsell,  principal  of  the 
Minnehaha  Academy  of  Minneapolis, 
an  institution  affiliated  with  the  Swe- 
dish Mission  churches,  was  in  tlie  city 
today,  and  left  this  afternoon  for  the 
Flour  City.  He  was  on  his  way  from 
his   homestead  at   Dinham. 

Rev.  Forsell  Is  well  known  in  West 
Duluth,  having  been  pastor  of  the 
West  Duluth  Swedish  Mission  church 
for  a  number  of  years.  He  resigned 
this  church  in  order  to  take  up  the 
I)rincipalship  of  the  Minneapolis  col- 
lege. 

For  several  years  Mr.  Forsell  has 
been  interested  in  farming  in  the 
northern  part  of  this  county.  Dinham 
Is  a  little  place  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Kelsey.  and  through  it  passes 
the  new  line  of  the  Canadian  North- 
ern railway,  which  is  making  its  en- 
trance Into  Duluth.  The  railroad  will 
establish  a  station  at  this  point.  Din- 
ham, according  to  Rev.  Forsell,  is  a 
prosperous  country,  and  Is  said  to  be 
one  of  the  best  dairy  districts  in  St. 
Louis   county. 

The  people  of  that  community,  says 
Mr.  Forsell,  are  clearing  the  land  rap- 
idly, and  raising  some  of  the  best  of 
hay.  The  other  crops  turned  out  well 
this  season,  and  everything  looks  ex- 
cellent  for   the   settlers. 

A  company  is  now  coming  in  there 
with  a  small  sawmill,  and  nearly 
every  farmer  will  have  the  timber  on 
his  land  cut.  There  Is  much  fine  tim- 
ber, principally  pine  up  there,  and  this 
will  mean  much  for  the  farmers,  many 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Flovd  Williams  of  Thomson  was  a 
business  visitor  in  West  Duluth  yes- 
terday   and    today. 

A  choir  of  forty  voices  will  give  an 
old  folks"  concert  at  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
church.  Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
r.alelgh  street.  Thursday  evening. 

Mrs  W.  J.  Wallace  of  Gilbert.  Minn., 
is  visiting  her  daughter,  Miss  Mabel 
Wallace,     135     North     Sixtieth     avenue 

Mrs.  J.  Rollln.q,  12:^  North  Sixty-third 
avenue  west,  who  has  been  camping 
with  friends  at  Park  Point,  has  re- 
turned home.  .  .r^    ,    ,.^ 

Watch    repairing.  Hurst,  W  est  Duluth. 

OVER  $rO,OWOO 
LOANED  BY  STATE 


These  are  busy  days  In  district  court. 

All  four  courtrooms  are  going  and 
the  judges  and  Juries  are  busy  \ylth 
the    September    civil    actions. 

Before  Judge  Cant,  Mrs.  Florence 
M.  Forsythe  Is  trying  to  collect  |2.500 
from  the  Prudential  Insurance  com- 
pany on  a  policy  carried  by  her  son, 
Robert  Forsythe,  wh  o  died  some 
months  ago. 

She  claims  that  though  repeated  de- 
mands have  been  made  on  the  com- 
pany, payment  has  each  time  been  re- 
fused. 

Before  Judge  Dancer,  Martin  Olson, 
as  father  of  Ole  Olson,  a  17-year-old 
boy.  Is  trying  to  collect  $5,000  as  dam- 
ages from  P.  McDonnell,  the  Duluth 
contractor,  for  injuries  alleged  to  have 
been  sustained  by  \he  boy  while  in 
the  employ  of  McDonnell  at  Crystal 
Falls. 

He  claims  that  he  was  burned  by 
escaping  steam  from  an  outfit  used 
for   melting   tar. 

Gust  Catonis  is  trying  to  get  $2,000 
from  the  Great  Northern  Railway 
company  for  injuries  alleged  to  have 
been  sustained  while  working  for  the 
company    in    North   Dakota. 

He  claims  that  while  riding  on  one 
of  the  company's  hand  cars,  lie  was  hit 
by  the  handle,  knocked  off  and  hit 
by  the  car.  He  claims  to  have  been 
laid    up    for    eight   months. 


COUNTY  FAIR  TO  BE 

BETTER  THAN  EVER. 


The  Douglas  county  fair  is  to  be 
bigger  and  better  than  ever,  accord- 
ing to  Secretary  H.  S.  Beardsley,  who 
states  tliat  the  preparations  are  go- 
ing on  very  nicely.  The  exhibition 
will  be  held  on  Oakes  avenue,  imme- 
diately south  of  the  curling  club 
building  on  Belknap  street.  The  ex- 
hibits are  expected  to  far  surpass 
any  at  previous  fairs,  according  to 
advices  received  by  the  secretary,  and 
those  who  have  the  management  of 
the  fair  in  charge  believe  that  this 
fair  will  be  a  big  success.  A  large 
list   of  premiums   has  been  arranged. 

FIRM  TO  DISSOLVE  BE(  Al  SE 
3IEMBER8  NEED  A  ACATION. 


The  Turnbull-Cameron-Degler  com- 
pany, which  has  been  in  business  in 
Superior  for  many  years.  Is  to  be  dis- 
solved, and  the  members  will  retire 
from  business  for  a  long  period  at 
least,  if  not  permanently,  according  to 
W.  H.  Tuiiibull.  The  reason  assigned 
for  the  dissolution  of  partnership  is 
that  tho  members  are  in  need  of  a 
long  vacation. 


St. 


Louis 


County  Cities 
the  Greatest  Bor- 


Arc 


SUPERIOR 


SUFFH.VGKTTE    \VILL 

FLK.Xl)   C.VVSE   HEUE. 


3IiMH    Harriet    Grim,    of 
prumineut    in    tbe   'woman 
niovemeut     im     tu     be     iu 
next   '«veek.   The  date   h.an 
set    yet.       ^li.s.M    tirlin    ih    an 
In     tbe     nntiuual     orguuixatlou     of 
tlie      E«iual    Sufl'raKe       a!«i.*»oeiation. 


Chicago, 
NiiiYraK'o 
!*Ml»erior 
not   l>een   ^ 
officer   * 


rowers. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — According  to  figures 
compiled  by  W^alter  J.  Smith,  to  be  In- 
corporated in  his  annual  report,  there 
was  loaned  to  municipalities  of  the 
state  at  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year 
ending  July  31,  1911,  a  total  of  $10,- 
929,119.79.  The  largest  amount  was 
loaned  to  municipalities  in  St.  Louis 
county  and  aggregated  $.=587,597.  Polk 
county  Is  next  with  $446,257.50.  Mu- 
nicipalitie-s  in  Ramsey  county  havo 
borrowed  $74,895  and  municipalities  iu 
Hennepin   have  borrowed  $li;{,870. 

The    money    came    from    the    school, 
university  and   swamp   land   funds. 
« 

Pampman   Shot. 

Mine  Center,  Ont.,  Sept.  18.— The  au- 
thorities are  trying  to  find  out  who 
it  was  that  tried  to  assassinate  the 
Canadian  Northern  pumpman  here  a 
few  nights  ago  when  a  bullet,  fired 
from  a  high  power  rlfie,  shot  away  the 
lower  portion  of  his  jaw  as  he  was 
sitting  In  the  station  building.  He 
was  taken  to  a  Winnipeg  hospital  in 
the  hope  of  saving  his  life. 


*  and  t.s  t ravelins  extensively  iu  ^ 
^  the  interest  of  the  cause.  Her  ap-  ^ 
^  pearunce    licre    will    be    under    tlie   ^ 

*  auspices  of  the  l)<>UKin»«  County  ^ 
^  Euual  SutVrasc  a.ssociatlon.  Miss 
^  Oriui,  witl>  a  party  of  suffragettes 
T^  toured  the  state  of  Illinois  in  an  * 
^  automobile  recently,  an<l  last  win-  ^ 
^  ter  appeared  before  the  \\  iscon-  ^ 
^  sia  state  legislature,  pleading  the  -^ 
il^  cause.  ^ 

*  * 

^VORK  ON  NOR^IAITSC  HOOL 
TO  BE  STARTED  IN  OCTOBER 

Work  of  laving  the  foundation  for 
the  $(50,000  addition  to  be  made  to  the 
slate  normal  scliool  here,  will  be  start- 
ed during  the  first  part  of  October, 
according  to  a  statement  made  today 
by  President  V.  E.  McCaskill,  who  has 
just  returned  from  a  conference  with 
the   state   board    of  regents  at  Mllwau- 

The  plans  and  specifications  for  the 
entire  work  have  not  been  completed, 
but  all  will  be  in  readiness  to  start 
work  on  the  superstructure  when  the 
building  season  opens  next  spring, 
and  the  addition  will  be  finished  for 
occupancy   by   next   fall. 

LECTlRER^m  ASSIST 
ANTITUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY 


PRIEST  SIGHTS 
TRAMP  COMET 

Says  Its  Head  Is  Bigger  Than 

That    of  Halley's 

Wanderer. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.,  Sept.  18. — Father  Mar- 
tin S.  Brennan,  S.  J.,  priest-astrono- 
mer, has  sighted  a  tramp  comet,  which 
he  terms  a  real  puVjliclty  seeker,  as 
Its  tall  may  be  plainly  seen  witii  opera 
glasses. 

The  head,  or  nucleus,  Is 
the  naked  eye,  just  to  the 
west  of  the  star  Chuban. 
nautical  and  lay  parlance, 
as  the  "tail   of  the  dragon." 

The  head  is  much  larged  than 
of  HaUey's  comet  or  others  which 
been   noted    in    recent    years. 

Its  origin  and  identity  Is  unknown, 
according  to  the  astronomer,  who  ac- 
cords Its  appearance  as  simply  anoth-jr 


visible  to 
south  and 
which,  in 
is    known 


that 
ha\e 


Allegred    Moonshiner. 

Valley  City,  N.  D.,  Sept.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — James  Hall,  arrested 
near  Dazey,  N.  D..  on  the  charge  of 
running  a  moonshine  whisky  plant  is 
in  jail  here.  By  dissolving  a  capsule 
in  water  he  made  a  product  he  passed 
for  liquor. 


Airy  fairy 

Swpet   as  a  klg« 
El.appy  to  carry 

Such  magic  aa  tblb 


FIRE  ESCAPES 

Itullt  a'l'i  erected  by  the  Zeulrh  Machine  Works  at 
the  low  flat  prlcoi.  Let  us  kiiuw  when  you  aru  put- 
UtiK  v«ur  !\:«  escapes  uj).  Will  be  giaJ  to  put  in 
our  bill,  "Moil  »1U  mean  your  fliiaiiclai  aUvaiit- 
agv.  OIil  pliuue,  ■J.vi- .  .Nfiv  'pill, lie,  024  Grand. 
402    Eatt   Suparior  Street. 


NO  CASH  PAYMENT! 


Remember  that  for  the  next  three  weeks  to 
three  or  four  parties  only  we  are  making  a  spe- 
cial offer  to  construct  bungalows  or  houses  on 
large  attractive  lots,  costing  from  $3,000  to  $4.- 
000.  on  payments  of  from  $40  to  $55  per  month, 
including  interest  and   without  any  cash  payment. 

No  such  offer  has  ever  been  made  In  Du- 
luth before  just  like  this  one.  If  interested,  call 
and  see  us  at  once  and  see  the  plans, 

W.I^H.FRINDLE&COMPANY 

3    LONSDAIiE    BLDG. 


Dr.  Harvey  Dee  Brown,  lecturer  for 
the  state  anti-tuberculosis  society,  will 
be  In  Superior  Sept.  27  and  28.  to  as- 
sist the  local  organization  in  its  work 
here.  During  his  slay  in  Superior  he 
will  deliver  two  K-ctures,  the  first  on 
.Sept.  27  In  the  assembly  hall  of  the 
Blaine  high  school.  It  is  to  be  illus- 
trated   by    stereoptlcon    views. 

LID  OFF  IX^SUPERToR? 

21  DRINKS  ARRESTED. 


Is  the  lid  off  in  Superior?  This  is 
a  question  that  is  stirring  the  po- 
lice, for  yesterday  was  one  of  the 
busiest  days  in  the  history  of  the  lo- 
cal jail  for  a  Sunday.  During  the  day 
twenty-one  arrests  for  drunkenness 
were  made.  Efforts  to  find  a  leak  In 
the  lid  fallt^d.  however,  and  the  offi- 
cers are  puzzled.  Officer  Hillman  of 
the  Third  street  beat,  made  eleven 
arrests,  seven  of  which  he  made  un- 
assisted. 


PRODUCE  OF  NORTHERN 

WISCONSIN  IS  SURPRISE. 


Superiorites  returninlr  from  Milwau- 
kee claim  that  the  exhibits  from 
Northern  Wisconsin  at  the  state  fair 
were  complete  surprises  to  them,  for 
the  agricultural  display  was  one  of 
the  best  ever  made  in  the  Northwest. 
The  celery  raised  in  the  northern  part 
of  the  state  was  excellent.  All  the 
garden  truck  was  of  a  high  class, 
while  the  grain  and  fruit  that  was  ex- 
hibited  attracted   great   attention. 


Look  for  the  red- 

and-white  label. 

This  CampbelPs  la- 
bel assures  you  of 
pure  rich  satisfying 
soups;  of  soups  that 
are  both  tasty  and 
wholesome. 
^  There  is  nothing 
more  reliable  and 
uniform  than 


ASPHALT  WILL  BE  LAID 

AS  SOON  AS  IT  ARRIVES. 


Work  on  laying  the  asphalt  on  Belk- 
nap  street    will    be   started  as   soon    as 
the      material    arrives.       according    to 
"Paddy"   McDonnell,   who   has  the   con- 
tract.     The    communication    from    Han- 
itch  &  Hartley,  calling  attention  to  the 
specifications    requiring    the      material 
to   be    fluxed    In    Superior,    is   being   ig- 
1  iiorod    by    Mr.    McDonnell,    who    claims 
I  that  neither  member  of  the  firm   com- 
I  plaining    'knows   what   they   are    talk- 


You  could  not  make  better 
Boup  at  any  expense  of  time  and 
money.  You  could  not  make  as 
good  for  anywhere  near  the 
price- 
Try  them  today  on  your  own 
table;  and  judge  for  yourself. 

21  kinds    10c  a  can 

Just  add  hot  water , 

bring  to  a  boil, 

and  serve. 

Joseph  Campbell 

Company 

Camden  N  J 

Look  for  the 

red-and-wbite 

label 


'2/«t  Gidding  Corner" — i>uperior  61 


at  I'irut  Ate.  WcsU 


ANNOUNCE 


f 


)|"(0)¥il!|! 


fS  @ 


i&iinrt^ 


^'Pf 


ll/'tS'.t^ 


0'<jies 


Millinery, 
Gowns 


leaks,  Suits, 


and  Other  Lines  of 
Women's  Apparel. 

The  fadt  thcit  the  majority  of  the  French  Fashion 
Authorities  including  Bernard,  Drecoll  and  Poiret, 
postponed  their  formal  Fall  Openmgs  until  the  middle 
of  August  or  later  excited  unusual  curiosity  in  the  sway 
of  styles,  and  retarded  the  developments  in  Fashion 
Progress,  to  some  extent— But  now  the  final  word  has 
been  said,  and  the  season  has  opened  up  in  full  force. 

Our  Mr.  J.  M.  Gidding,  who  has  recently  returned  from 
his  visit  to  European  Fashion  Districts,  is  acting  from 
knowledge  gaired  from  personal  interviews \vith  foremost 
designers — and  is  expending  much  energy  in  rushing  on 
to  us  the  newest  that  fashion  offers. 

We  are  daily  receiving  and  showing  styles  we  can  pro- 
nounce **Correct"  with  a  surety  that  is  backed  by 
Absolute  Knowledge. — And  when  the  season's 
assemblage  is  complete,  we  plan  that  it  will  eclipse  any" 
thing  that  Duluth  has  offered  in  previous  seasons,  and 
contemporary  showing  as  well. 

DAILY  ARRIVALS— INCLUDING  : 

American  and  Imported  Models  in  Dressy  Suits — 
Sm  irt  Custom-Tailored  and  Popular  Priced  Suits, 
Pri<:es  $25.00  to  $95.00. 


Suits 


Coats- 


Swagger  Polo  Coats,  Tailored  Cloth  Street  Coats, 
Dre!ssy  Black  Broadcloths  and  Velvet  Coats — • 
Prices  $22.50  to  $75.00. 

r  Handsome   Gowns  for  afternoon  and  evening, 

DveSSeS \  ^'^so    Tailored    Cloth     Street     Frocks —  Prices 

($19.50  to  $89.50. 

Also  Correct  Fall  Styles  in  F^irs, 
Tailored  Dress  Skirts,  Waists,  Un^ 
denvear.  Negligees  aiid  Neckiuear. 

Fashionable  Millinery 

Our  Millinery  Salon  is  a  busy  place  these  days;  for  our 
Milliners  are  "Working  over-time,"  to  supply  the  de- 
mand, in  the  originating  of  Practical  and  Snappy  Styles 
which  are  captivating  samples  of  the  seasons  Fashion  Notes. 


Tailored  Hats  are  small  in  circumference  and  extreme 
in  height — Toppy  Bows,  Graceful  Drapes,  Tall  Points, 
Trophy  Quill 5  and  Unique  Bands,  Crocheted  Worsted 
Motiffs  and  Ornaments,  in  Egyptian  or  East  India  De- 
sign and  Coloring  are  among  the  favorite  trimmings — ■ 
Gold  and  Silver  are  also  in  evidence. 


I 


t— 


You  are  inviied  to  come  and  see  the  Styles  and  the 
Quality— Then  consider  the  prices  $7.50,  $8.50,  $10.00, 
$13.50,  $15.00  and  up. 


OUR  CHALIENQE 
CLEANUP  SALE  of 


HIGH-CLASS  FURNITURE! 


■San 


i<!  ittnrtlne  wide  attention.  The  people  of  the  Twin  Ports  and  surround- 
'nerountrv  never  had  3uch  an  offer  presented  to  them.  THINK  OF  IT- 
TALK  ABOlT  BAKGAINS— we  include  in  this  sale  all  Parlor  and  Uving 
Room  Furniture  on  oui    third  floor,  at  from  50  to  00  per  cent  dUeount.     All 

Bedroom  Furniluie.  Dress^-rs.  Chiffoniers,  Wood  Beds  end  every  kind  at 
$35  ana  over  In  price.  A.11  Buffets,  Bide  Boards  i|nd  Dining  Taldes  from  5:i5 
ar.d    up    In    price,    on    our    second    floor,    all    jo    at    50    to    60    per 

diMCOUUt. 


cent 


Genuine  Mohogany  Dining  Tables 


Tables 

Other 

Other 

Other 

Other 


like  picture 

styles 

styles 

styles 


Price. 
Rt'^ular 

.  .  .  $.?8.<I0 
.  .  .  loO.OO 
..  $48.50 
$5.5.00 


Styles $«<J-00 


Price. 
Sale 
fin.20 
iK::o.oo 
«iit.4o 


Genuine 

Mahogany, 

Oak 

and 

Fumed 

Rockers 


Which    includes   dozens   and  dozens 
of    rockers — for    example: 

Regular  Sale 

Price.  Price. 
Solid  Mahogany  Rockers. 

like    picture $8.00  $4.00 

Other  Mah.jg.  Rockers. $15.00  #7.50 

Other  Mahog.  Rockers  $-t>.00  fi:t.4>u 

Other  Mohog.  Rockers   $35.00  91U.U0 


ThiR  la  the  Bleeent  Furniture  Sale  Ever  Tailed  Off  In  Duluth — Remem- 
v,«.r  hr'ne  vour  DO  ket  )0.ik.  this  sale  ia  for  cash.  Special  arrangements  can 
hA  niaiP  to  Ituy  for  -redlt.  No  good.s  exchanged  during  this  sale.  ^\'e 
will  store  goods  free  A  charge.  V\'e  li;clude  hundreds  of  pieces  of  furnl- 
ture  In  this  sale. 

YOUR   CREDIT   IS    GOOD. 


.. 


i 


T 


Complete 

House 
Furnishers. 


"^i^^jQmwr^. 


Superior  St.  at 

Second  Aveaue 

East, 


1 

1*- 


I 
I 


mt^samuB&aam 


■    «   -TT— u^-; 


il 
■I 


+ 


I 

— ' : ' < 

I 


■ii«ri|ii« 


T  .tr  ■••Ifc'    T""i g' 1" 


13 


CHARITY 


B 


M 
rl 
rf 

ri 
!♦! 

In 


The  above  amount  will  be  donated  to 
any  hospital  or  charitable  institution  our 
competitors  may  name,  if  they  can  prove 
the  following  not  to  be  true. 

Our  competitors  can  also  name  three  re- 
liable business  men,  whose  decision  we 
will  accept-  The  freight  receipts  from 
the  various  railroads  to  be  the  means  of 
obtaining  the  desired  information. 

CAN  ANYTHING  BE  MORE  FAIR? 


The  point  to  be  decided  iwe  object  to  so-called 
makers  advertising  themselves  as  such)  —  We 
claim  that  the  NORTHERN  TRUNK  COM- 
PANY is  the  only  trunk  concern  in  Duluth  that 
manufactures  their  complete  line  of  Trunks- 
Wardrobes  excepted. 

We  ilo  ackno-n-ledge  some  -worthy  competition,  but  some  so- 
called  makers  are  real  fakers.  The  faker's  way  of  manufacturing- 
is  to  make  two  trunks,  buy  ten  trunks,  made  under  the  sweatshop 
system,  and  selling  the  whole  lot  as  their  own  make.  Have  you 
btcn  disappointed  in  the  past?  If  so.  let  us  show  you  our  line  of 
Duluth  made  Trunks.  Trunks  that  we  g-uarantee  and  keep  in 
repair  free  of  charge.  Boost  for  Duluth.  If  our  prices  and  quality 
are  not  right,  -vs-e  do  not  ask  your  support.  We  sold  more  trunks 
last  week  than  any  week  in  the  year. 

TmnkM,  B«gn  and  Cwweii,  «hf  Largewf  Stock  In  the  City.  A 
Splendid  Unc  o<  Ladles'  Hand  Baga,  That  \iHl  Appeal  to 
the  Buyer. 

THE  FIRST  STREET  TRUNK  STORE 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO., 


Contractors   Are  Trying   to 

Have  It  Ready  By 

Dec.  1. 


ri 


Roof  Will  Be  on  Structure 

in  About  Three 

Weeks. 


228  West  First  Street. 


Near  Corner  Third  Avenue  West. 


n. — Wf   will   pav   no  attention  to    any    broken    down    harness 
.i.U»r   arKunients  "to    be   used  for  a   decision.     Toe  the  scratch 


off   tho 


■  track. 


Jwj^w^ 


"mfim^mTmitmiTmfim^vtsmfmfM 


U.    II.,    Sept.    18, 


This  heater  is  the  latest  pro- 
duction of  the  stovemakers'  art 
and  is  built  with  the  idea  of  em- 
bracing all  of  the  known  good 
features  of  stov»e  construction 
with  some  points  which  are  not 
found  in  other  makes  of  stoves. 

We  believe  that  we  have  the 
must  economical  and  the  hand- 
somest Base  Burner  made.  It 
is  the  best  base  burner  on  the 
markiet  and  is  protected  by  a 
guarantee  of  satisfaction. 

Price  $65 

EASY  TERMS 


The  new  St.  Louis  county  tuber- 
culosis sanitarium  at  Midway  is  rap- 
idly Hearing  completion.  The  brick 
and  stone  work  Is  up  two  stories  and 
work  on  the  third  is  going  on  rap- 
idly. It  is  expected  mat  the  roof  will 
be  on  the  structure  In  about  three 
weeks.  The  different  contractors  are 
now  rushing  the  work. 

Klectricians  began  today  to  do  the 
wiring.  As  soon  as  the  roof  is  on, 
work  on  the  Inside  finishing  will  be- 
gin. It  is  thought  that  the  building 
will  be  ready  for  occupancy  about 
L)ec.  1.  As  there  are  a  great  many 
anxious  to  enter  the  institution,  this 
will   be  welcome   news   to   them. 

The  sanitarium  is  surrounded  by 
lands  heavily  wooded  with  hardwood 
timber.  This  will  in  time  be  under- 
brushed  and  teh  result  will  be  one  of 
the  finest  natural  parks  in     the     state. 

The  building  is  of  stone  and  brick 
with  tile  linings  and  steel  beams.  It 
will  be,  when  completed,  as  nearly 
fireproof   as   It   is   po.ssib>   to   make    it. 

When  It  is  taken  Into  consideration 
that  all  the  materials  for  the  structure 
had  to  be  hauled  through  the  woods 
to  the  site,  the  progress  made  on  the 
building    has    indeed    been    rapid. 

Rising  abruptly  inrough  the  trees  on 
a  slight  elevation,  the  building  will  be 
as  picturesque  as  an  old  country  estate 
when  the  finishing  touches  have  been 
made  on  the  building  and  grounds.  It 
Is  hard  to  say  where  the  commissioners 
would  have  found  a  prettier  site  than 
that    selected. 

Tuberculosis  authorities  who  have 
visited  the  place  state  that  the  loca- 
tion is  perfect  from  the  standpoint  of 
exposure  to  the  right  elements  and 
shelter   from   others. 

All  is  ready  for  the  Installation  of 
the  heating  plant  and  this  will  prob- 
ably be  installed  within  a  few  days. 
The  building  is  a  type  of  everything 
that  Is  modern  In  tuberculosis  hos- 
pitals and  includes  porches  and  all 
eciuipment  that  Is  necessary  for  the 
comfort  of  tuberculosis  patients.  The 
Saranac  Lake  archflecs  who  drew  the 
plans  state  that  though  not  so  large 
as  some,  the  St.  Louis  county  hospital 
will  be  complete  in  every  respect  when 
finally  opened  to  receive  patients. 


13  ej 


8 


o 
o 

o 

o 
o 


AMUSEMENTS 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO., 

14-16  West  Superior  Street. 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM — Empress  vaudeville. 
ORPHEUM— Vaudeville. 


INTERVIEWED  BY 
PARIS  PAPERS 

J.  M.  Gidding  Talks  on  Styles 

in  European  Edition 

of  Herald. 

The  following  from  the  European 
edlti-.n  of  the  New  York  Herald  will 
be  of  Intt  rest  to  Duluthlans: 

••J.  M.  Ciiddlng,  head  of  the  Arm  of 
Messrs.  J.  M.  Gidding  &  Co.,  of  New 
York,  Duluth  and  Cincinnati,  who  has 
been    In    I'aris    on   a    business    trip,    to 

look  out  for  new  ideas  In  fashions,  was 
seen  by  a  Herald  correspondent  previ- 
ous  to    his    departure   for   America. 

"  It  setnis  to  me,'  said  Mr.  Gidding. 
'that  in  th*'  fashions  for  the  coming 
reason  t!.<  :•.  is  quite  a  tendency  to  use 
velvtts  ami  velvetlne  and  soft  pliable 
textures    without    brilliancy. 

"  "Furs  will  be  greatly  used  for  trim- 
ming purposes.  They  will  be  found 
everywhere,  ana  the  great  fashion  will 
be  the  niol".  In  fact,  I  expect  that 
mi'le  will  be  u.'^c.l  three  times  as'  much 
as  any  other  fur.  Fox  also  promises 
to  be  a  big  factor. 

"  'The  question  of  choosing  styles  is 
always  a  difficult  one.  Not  all  the 
Paris  fashions  are  always  adaptable 
to  American  taste,  and  It  Is  for  us, 
when  buying  models,  to  judge.  We 
have  to  be  very  careful  about  what  we 
take  over  there,  as  the  prevailing  taste 
Is  very  conservative.  The  next  sea.«on 
will  be  an  aristocratic  one.  on  account 
of  the  materials  used.  The  days  of 
extravagan<"e  h;ive  not  ended  yet.  The 
flull  tone  cloth,  that  zibcline  cloth,  the 
plushes  for  trimming  and  velvet  are 
expensive,     and     that,     of    course,    will 


i^ 


x^  eJ 


for  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday 

The  Formal  Style  Show 

for  Fall  1911 


—THE  MILLINERY  IS  OF  THE  HIGH  CLASS,  FOR  WHICH 

this  store  is  noted  in  this  section.  Original  patterns  from  Georg- 
ette, Jeanne  Lanvinne,  Paul  Poiret,  Marie  Louise,  Carlier  and  other 
noted  artists  will  be  displayed. 

—THE  GOWNS,  WRAPS,  BLOUSES  AND  SUITS  EXCEL  ANY 
former  showing  in  wealth  of  style,  color  and  variety. 

-THE  FURS  HAVE  BEEN  CHOSEN  WITH  UNUSUAL  CARE 

and  comprise  only  prime  selected  skins  of  Mink,  Sable,  Lynx,  Fox, 
Fitch,  Skunk,  Pony,  Persian  Lamb,  and  Caracul. 

—THE    DRESS    GOODS,    SILKS,    TRIMMINGS,   LEATHER, 

Novelties,  Paris  Jewelry,  Neckwxar  and  veils  introduce  the  newest 
thoughts  on  dress  as  worn  in  Paris  today. 

Unusual  Preparations  Have  Been  Made  and  You  May  Expect  a 

Great  Surprise^ 


have   to  be   taken  into   consideration. 

•'  "The  tailor-made  costumes  are  quite 
decided  upon.  The  jackets  will  have  an 
average  length  of  about  twenty-eight 
inches,  and  their  general  style  is  to  be 
almost  the  same  as  last  season.  The 
skirts,  too,  will  remain  much  the  same. 
They  may  be  slightly  looser,  but  the 
difference  will  be  barely  noticeable. 
As  for  the  coats.  It  will  be  a  season  of 
fine  and  soft  material,  with  lots  or  fur 
trimmings.  Double  faced  cloth  will  also 
be  a  craze.  Round  the  neck  there 
win  be  large  and  fluffy  bows  of  chiffons 
and   velvets. 

"  'The  style  of  evening  dresses  is 
copied  from  the  old  Egyptian  paint- 
ings. There  Is  a  tendency  toward 
bright  cfilors,  with  very  few  blacks. 
Black  wrlli  not  be  the  vogue,  except,  per- 
haps when  combined  with  white.  It 
will  be  very  low  necked  If  the  women 
.stand  for  it.  Embroideries  will  play 
a  larse  part  with  pearls  and  jewel 
trimmings,  which  are  expensive  to 
use.  But  the  prominent  point  is  to  be 
the  bright  Egyptian  colors.  There  is 
a  tendency  to  use  the  cloth  top  boot 
to  combine  with  costume,  and  in  all 
probability    this   fashion    will   keep    on. 

"  'Speaking  of  business  conditions  In 
general,  I  can  tell  you  that  I  studied 
the  question  carefully  before  leaving 
for  France.  Conditions  in  the  United 
States  will  be  about  as  good  as  ever, 
and  I  look  forward  to  a  very  success- 
ful autumn.  I  have  bought  a  great  lot 
of  models  this  year,  one  more  pretty 
than  others.  My  idea  is  that  the 
Parisienne's  garments  are  growing 
more  beautiful  every  year,  and  I 
acknowledge  that  for  style  we  have 
to  come  to  Paris,  which  is  the  center 
of  fashion,  as  it  Is  the  center  of  art. 
All  I  have  seen  here  seems  to  be  made 
to   attract  women's  attention.'  " 


T.  B.  WALKER  OFFERS 

$100,000  TO  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — T.  B. 
Walker  has  offered  to  give  the  Minne- 
apolis Young  Men's  Christian  associa- 
tion $100,000  providing  $500,000  addi- 
tional is  raised  for  a  new  building. 


CROFULA 
PERFECTXUfiE 


Swollen  glands  about  the  neck,  weak  eyes,  running  sores  and  ab- 
scesses, pale,  waxy  complexions  and  frail,  poorly  developed  systems, 
are  the  most  usual  ways  in  which  Scrofula  is  manifested.  In  some 
cases  the  blood  is  so  filled  with  the  scrofulous  germs  that  from  birth  the 
disease  shows  its  presence.  In  other  cases  it  is  held  in  check  during 
young,  vigorous  life,  but  when  the  system  begins  to  weaken,  especially 
after  a  spell  of  sickness,  the  disease  will  often  manifest  itself  in  some 
L^'"?Lrf  ^'^'^^  Nature's  perfect  cure  for  Scrofula,  made  entirely  of 
Healthful  roots,  herbs  and  barks,  a  perfectly  safe  medicine  for  young 
or  old.  5. 5.  S.  goes  into  the  circulation,  and  drives  out  all  scrofulous 
matter,  and  supplies  the  blood  with  the  healthful  qualities  it  is  in  need  of. 
in  this  way  it  builds  up  weak,  delicate  persons  and  makes  them  strong 
and  healthy.  Book  on  the  Blood  and  medical  advice  free.  S.S.S,  is  for 
sale  at  drug  stores.  THE  SWIFT  SFEUFIC  CQ^  ATLANTA,  CA. 


"CLASSY  SHOW" 
AT  THE  ORPHEUM 

Four  Fords  and  Bert  Levy 

Best  Feature  of  Good 

Bill 

The  lure  of  vaudeville  lies  in  Its 
uncertainty. 

It  Is  never  possible  to  forecast  what 
the  public  wants.  The  tumbler  may 
twist  In  vain,  while  the  song-and-dance 
man  lands  safely;  the  sketch  writer 
may  search  for  new  plots  without  re- 
sult, while  the  comedienne  grows  rich 
mimicking  celebrities — and  incidentally 
using  all  their  best  stuff.  What  one 
dislikes  another  thinks  is  the  best 
thing  he  has  ever  seen. 

The  present  week's  bill,  for  Instance, 
sees   two  of  the   most   meritorious  acts 
the    Orphoum    has    yet    presented,    the 
dancing  act  of  the  Four  Fords  and  the 
artistic     sketching     novelty     by     Bert 
Levy.      They    were    applauded — warmly 
applauded,   but  the   biggest  measure   of  I 
applause  was  probably  drawn  by  three 
knockabout    cycling      comedians      who 
came    last    on    the    bill,    with    some    up- 
roarious   comedy,    after   a    smooth   run- 
ning   "classy"    show.      It    was   a    timely 
place   for   comedy,    and   Mosher,    Hayes 
and   Mosher   took   full   advantage   of   it. 
There  is  nothing  better  in  the  vaude- 
ville  dancing   line    than   the   act   of   the 
Four     Fords.       It     has     a     "tone"     that 
many   others  lack.     They   were   seen   In 
Duluth  a   year  ago,   and   they   are  back 
now  with   new  costumes,   and   one   new  1 
number,    but   with    the    general   plan    of  | 
the   act    the    same.      They   open    with    a  i 
dainty   number      given   In    old     English! 
costume,  under  a  snow  storm.     This  is  | 
followed    by    an      eccentric    hard      shoe ' 
dance  by  the  two  men.     The  two  girls 
then    give      their      charming      Grecian  ] 
dance,    and    the    finish    is    an    elaborate  j 
Mexican  costume  number.     Not  a  word; 
is  spoken  during  the  act,  and  there  are  j 
no  attempts  at  comedy.     The  perform- 
ers   depend    solely    on    their    ability    to 
dance    to    carry    theni    through,    and    It 
does.      With    the    possible    exception    of 
the    above    mentioned    comedy    cyclists, 
they  were   the  big  hit  of  the  new   bill. 
Mr.  Levy's  offering  consists  of  a  uni- 
que sketching  act.     By  a  method  quite 
his  own,   Mr.   Levy  is  able  to  sketch  at 
a   table   and   to   have   the   drawing  pro- 
jected  on  a  screen   so   as  to   be  clearly 
visible    from    all    parts    of    the    house. 
Some    of    the    drawings    offered    by    the 
cartoonist    are    humorous,    others    seri- 
ous in  purpose.     The  (luiet,  unassuming 
manner  of  the  artist,  and  the  tasty  set- 
ting he  has  arranged  stamp  the  act  as 
something  out  of  the  ordinary. 

Winsome  Josie  Heather  Is  back,  as  a 
joint  headliner  this  year,  with  the 
Fords.  She  has  some  stunning  new 
gowns,  some  new  songs,  and  another 
vear  of  experience  with  American  aud- 
iences, whose  tastes  differ  from  those 
of  dear  old  Lunnon.  Duluth  has  never 
seen  the  famous  Alice  Lloyd,  but  with 
that  exception  dainty  Miss  Josie  Is 
probably  the  best  of  the  English  sing- 
ing comediennes  brought  across  the 
water.  She  is  still  using  her  song 
"He  Was  Nice,"  closing  her  act  with 
It,  but  her  other  songs  are  new,  and  her 
gowns  might  be  classed  as  either 
'some  rags"  or  "dreams"  according  to 
the   sex   of  the   classifier. 

Horton  and  La  Trlska  appear  as  the 
clown  and  the  mechanical  doll.  The 
young  woman  gives  a  lifelike  imitation 
of  a  lifeless  figure.  She  Is  carried 
down  into  the  audience  and  passed 
around  for  Inspection,  and  later  taken 
back  to  the  stage,  where  she  "comes 
to  life"  and  the  act  ends  with  a  song 
and  dance.  It  Is  an  amusing  little 
novelty. 

Dave  Ferguson  Is  not  an  Ezra  Ken- 
dall, or  a  Julius  Tannen — yet,  but  he  Is 
a  dapper  young  man  with  a  very  good 
monologue,  free  from  coarseness  or 
vulgarity,  and  he  gets  his  fair  share 
of  laughs. 

Marseilles,  a  most  remarkable  con- 
tortionist opens  the  bill,  with  a  very 
brief  but  very  wonderful  exhibition. 
He  doesn't  follow  the  usual  practice  of 
appearing  as  a  frog  or  a  dragon,  but 
comes  out  in  front  of  a  black  curtain, 
clad  in  white  tights,  and  performs  on  a 
a  little   pedestal. 

Jlie  pictures  this  week  drew  several 


rounds  of  applause.  Among  some 
scenes  of  current  events,  was  a  series 
of  pictures  showing  the  latest  styles 
In  hair  dressing,  brought  from  Paris, 
and  the  enlarged  heads  and  faces  of 
the  living  models  brought  laughter 
from  the  men  in  the  audience,  and  ap- 
plause from   the   women. 

The  bill  will  continue  all  week  with 
a  daily  matinee. 


EMPRESS  SHOWS 
AT  THE  LYCEUM 

Temporary  Home  of  Vaude- 

viile  Was  Well  Filled 

Three  Times  Sunday. 

The  Lyceum  theater  was  well  filled 
three  times  yesterday  when  the  Em- 
press shows  opened  for  a  run  of  two 
weeks  at  this  house  w^hlle  alterations 
are  being  made  at  the  Empress. 

The  Sulllvan-Consldlne  vaudeville 
bills  will  be  at  the  Lyceum  theater  for 
the  next  two  weeks.  It  is  thought 
that  the  repairs  and  new  decorations 
at  the  Empress  can  be  finished  by  that 
time. 

It  really  doesn't  make  much  differ- 
ence, seemingly,  as  to  what  part  of 
town  the  Empress  theater  shows  are 
held.  The  crowds  gathered  at  the  Ly- 
ceum for  the  three  performances  yes- 
terday as  though  it  was  thtj  natural 
home  of  Empress  vaudeville. 

It  was  a  good  bill,  too,  and  the  three 
large  audiences  seemed  to  enjoy  it 
fully. 

The  orchestra  Is  large  this  week, 
being  made  up  of  both  the  Empress 
and  Lyceum  orchestras.  It  is  led  by 
Fred  Schneider,  leader  of  the  Empress 
theater  orchestra. 

"The  Falcons."  fancy  and  comedy 
gymnasts  open  the  bill  this  week  with 
about  as  neat  and  amusing  a  little  act 
as  has  been  seen  in  Duluth  this  sea- 
son. They  do  a  lot  of  fearless  stunts, 
and  intermingle  a  good  deal  of  comedy. 
The  act  Is  from  the  other  side  of  the 
water.  Only  recenly  was  it  brought 
over  for  a  run  In  this  country  and 
this  is  but  the  third  week  of  their 
American  engagement, 

Dunbarr  and  Turner,  "the  American 
girl  and  the  Yankee  Doodle  Dutch- 
man," have  a  comic,  novelty  dance 
In  every  sense  of  the  word.  They  have 
a  variety  of  new  steps  and  they  dis- 
play   them    to    good    advantage. 

"Swat  Mllligan"  Is  the  title  of  a 
breezy  baseball  sketch  in  which  there 
are  four  characters.  It  is  a  merry 
farce  on  the  great  American  game.  It 
works  fast  and  is  not  allowed  to  drag. 
John  Lee  is  "Swat."  Lee  Is  a  good 
laugh  getter  and  he  is  ably  assisted 
by  an  Englishman,  a  boy  and  a  girl. 
The  whole  is  a  roaring  American  farce 
on     an      American     subject  and      is 

thoroughly  enjoyable.  The  scene  Is 
laid  outside  a  ball  park  where  the 
boy  and  the  girl  are  watching  the 
game   through   a    knothole, 

"The  La  Basque  Quartette"  renders 
some  highly  pleasing  musical  num- 
bers. From  the  amount  of  applause 
besto-wed  on  these  people  yesterday, 
they  were  the  big  hit  of  the  bill.  The 
quartet  is  composed  of  former  grand 
opera  stars. 

"The  Three  Bannans"  are  jugglerii. 
Their  performance  is  one  of  the  best 
parts  of  this  week's  bill.  They  juggle 
both  heavy  and  light  objects  and  work 
some  good  comedy  into  their  act  which 
makes  It  all  the  more  acceptable. 

The  moving  pictures  are  interesting. 
Two  reels  are  shown,  one  near  the  be- 
ginning and  one  neax-  the  end  of  the 
performance. 

All  In  all  the  bill  is  entertainingr 
throughout  and  furnishes  good  amuse- 
ment for  thoes  who  like  the  best  there 
Is  In  vaudeville.  It  is  well  balanced 
and  there  is  something  on  it  for  the 
enjoyment   of  everybody. 

There  will  be  three  performances 
daily,  one  each  afternoon  and  two  each 
evening  during  the  remainder  of  the 
week. 


BOTH  SIDES 
CONFIDENT 

Canadian  Parties  Will  Meet 

at  the  Polls  on 

Thursday. 

Liberals  Predict  63  Majority 

and  the  Conservatives 

Claim  39. 


Ottawa, 
estimates 


Ont.,  Sept.  18. — S'emi-offlcial 
of  Canadian  election  results 
which  have  been  issued  by  both  par- 
ties show  the  greatest  possible  differ- 
ence in  expected  results.  Liberals  are 
confident  Into  the  situation  In  each 
province  and  every  constituency,  claim 
the  Laurier  administration  will  have 
a  clear  majority  of  63.  The  Conserva- 
tives, after  careful  Inquiry,  declare 
that  the  election  next  Thursday  will 
give  Opposition  Leader  Borden  a  clear 
majority   of   39   seats. 

"Victory  for  Borden  is  assured,"  de- 
clared George  Perley,  chief  Conserva- 
tive leader.  "Reciprocity  has  killed 
Laurier.  I  have  been  over  a  good  deal 
of  the  country,  and  everywhere  I  find 
electors  turning  away  from  Laurier 
and  announcing  that  they  will  vote  for 
Borden    and    against    reciprocity."' 

Premier  Laurier,  who  arrived  In  Gt- 
tovva  in  high  spirits,  has  expressed 
himself  as  Increasingly  assured  of 
the  continuance  of  his  regime  and  the 
establishment    of    reciprocity. 

Friday  and  Saturday  Issues  of  Con- 
servative country  papers  throughout 
Canada  issued  "flag  suppllments"  de- 
nouncing the  government  for  the  rec- 
iprocity agreement  and  saving  that  it 
was  intended  as  an  adroit  move  by 
President  Taft  to  secure  the  annexa- 
tion of  Canada. 


able  cla.«:hes  In  prol3pe2t.  Twenty-nine 
thousand  names  are  on  Winnipeg's  new 
voters'  list,  the  larges :  number  of  any 
constituency    in    Canada. 

Outside  of  Winnipeg  tiie  interest  cen- 
ter on  three  seats  wliere  former  Ca- 
nadian Pacific  railway  solicitors  are 
running  as  antf-reclpr  jclty  candidates. 
These  seats  are  Brandon,  w^here  J.  \ 
M.  Atkins  of  Winnipeg  is  opposed  by 
Arthur  Hill,  a  merchant  and  very 
popular  with  grain  growers:  Calgary, 
where  R.  B.  Bennett,  one  of  the  most 
brilliant  speakers  In  Canada,  is  op- 
posed by  Slieriff  Van  Wart,  a  former 
resident  of  Montana,  who  Is  putting 
up  a  splendid  can.paign,  stronglv 
backed  by  former  Americans,  which 
fact  is  being  used  a^t.inst  him  in  cer- 
tain sections;  and  Prince  AlV.ert,  where 
Thomas  Mayor  is  opposing  a  former 
member,  W.  Rutan.  In  these  seats 
there  Is  a  flood  of  money  In  circula- 
tion and  organization  is  very  nearly 
perfect. 

Oliver    is    Strong. 

Hon.  Frank  Oliver  Is  again  demon- 
strating his  strength  In  Edmonton.  In 
Alberta,  outside  of  Calgary,  there  are 
two  seats  that  the  opposition  have 
hopes  of  winning — Rec!  Deer  and  Medi- 
cine Hat.  In  the  foi-mer.  Dr.  Clark, 
a  former  member  and  an  old  country 
free  trader,  is  being  .supported  by  E. 
Root,  a  former  Amerit  an,  who  wag  his 
opponent  in  the  last  election. 

In  Saskatcliewan,  outside  of  Prince 
Albert  the  only  seat,  the  opposition 
have  hopes  of  winning  is  Saskatoon, 
where  there  is  a  three-cornered  con- 
test. Grain  Grower  E.  N.  Baumunk 
and  Former  Member  McCraney,  both 
favoring    reciprocity     ^re    In    the    field, 


thus   improving   the  chances   of  D    'Sir- 
Lean,  straight  opposition  candidate. 

In  Manitoba  the  opposition  candidates 
are  greatly  aided  bv  the  Robllng  gov- 
ernment organization,  which  penetrates 
Into  the  remotest  parts  of  everv  con- 
stituency. Despite  this  the  reciprocity 
feeling  is  so  strong  that  the  Liberals 
will  T.robably  add  four  seats  to  tl;e 
two  seats  they  had  In  the  last  parlia- 
ment. 


MINNESOTA  RinKR 

CAPTURES  ALL  PRIZES. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  18.— Minnesota 
butter  makers  captured  all  of  the  prizes 
at  the  exhibit  of  the  Central  States 
Dairy  association  in  Mason  City,  Iowa. 
John  R.  Bloomquist  of  North  Branch, 
landed  first  prize  with  a  score  of  98; 
Fred  W.  Dehn  of  New  Ulm,  second  with 
97%;  E.  A.  ^^alstrom  of  Grundy  and 
E.    O.    Quenbold,    Hutchinson,    tied    for 

third   with   91%;  C.   E.   Kendall   of  Au- 
gusta,  fourth  with  87  »4. 


Kills  Witc  and  Self. 

Wausau,  Wis.,  Sept.  18.  —  Frank 
Stelngorf,  60  years  old,  of  Mosinee, 
thirteen  miles  from  here,  shot  and 
killed  his  wife  Saturday  night  and 
then  killed  himself  with  the  same 
weapon.  The  couple  had  not  lived 
together  of  late  and  several  years  ago 
Steingorf  was  confined  €o  the  insane 
a.svlum   at   Oshkosh. 


Bigr   Vote    Expected. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  Sept.  18. — The  lines 
were  tightened  in  tne  political  con- 
test all  last  week  and  organizations 
perfected,  preparatory  to  the  final 
clash  Thursday  in  the  battle  for  su- 
premacy In  the  reciprocity  campaign, 
which  has  been  the  most  absorbing 
on<;  In  Canada's  history,  indicating 
that  an  enormous  vote  Avlll  be  polled 
on   that   day. 

Indications  seem  to  show  that  18 
of  the  21  seats  In  the  West  will  go  to 
tho  government  and  9  to  the  opposi- 
tion. 

In  the  West,  Interest  chiefly  centers 
on  half  a  dozen  contests.  The  most 
Important  among  these  Is  the  contest 
in  Winnipeg,  where  J.  H.  Ashdown, 
millionaire  merchant,  who  as  mayor 
three  years,  placed  Winnipeg  on  its 
foot  financially  and  is  undoubtedly  one 
of  the  ablest  business  men  In  Western 
Canada,  and  Alex  Haggard,  Conserva- 
tive and  former  member  of  parlia- 
ment, conducted  whirlwind  campaigns 
all  last  week.  Haggard  has  the  ad- 
vantage of  using  the  magnificent  or- 
ganization of  the  Roblln  government, 
which  Is  admitted  to  be  the  most  per- 
fect political  machine  In  Canada. 
ConMtat>le«i  at   Polls. 

Hon.  Robert  Rogers  has  announced 
that  six  provincial  constables  will  be 
stationed  at  each  of  the  ninety-eight 
polls  in  Winnipeg  to  see  that  there  is 
no  interference  on  the  part  of  Dom- 
inion officials  with  the  exercise  of 
franchise  by  voters.  As  the  Dominion 
government  will  have  an  equal  num- 
ber Of  police  on  duty,  there  are  prob-. 


BAldN6«POWDEI 

Absolutely  Pure^ 

MAKES   HOME  BAKING   EASY 

Ught  Biscuit 
Delicious  Cake 
Dainty  Pastries 
Fine  Puddings 
Flaky  Crusts 

The  only   Baldng  Powder   made 
from  IRoyal  Grape  Cream  of  Tartar 




W       "    '       ~~~"r|    i-t-'- := 


■^ 


■■'■"»■■  dr* #"">lJ   f-'ii— r-*l" 


t 


»— r 


P^W  .ijfctf  •"»—"'« 


ytr 


a— M  ityft'-T^T- 


■-^!WWJ»P#* 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


September  18,  1911. 


Our  SKop  Is 
Xo  Serve  You 


We  Design  and  Manufacture 

Jew^elry,  Cups, 
Medals,  Badges,  Etc. 


We  Repair  Jewelry, 
Watches.  Clocks,  Etc 
and  all  Kinds  of  Op- 
tical Repairing, 


EngraviiKj  and  Enameling  ^ 


Give  Us  a  Trial 


Bagley  fe?  Co. 

JKWKLKRS. 

315  West  Superior  Street 

Established  since   1S85. 


£^ 


ufusi  S^y 


jfw 


HORLICK'S 

It  Means 
Original  and  Genuine 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food-drink  for  Ail  Ages. 

More  healthful  than  Tea  or  Coffee. 
Agrees  with  the  weakest  digestion. 
Delicious,  invigorating  and  nutritious. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  powder  form. 

A  quick  lunch  prepared  in  a  minute. 
Take  no  sabotitute.  AskforHORLICK'S. 
Others  are  imitations. 


TRIBUTE  TO  DULUTH  FROM 

EDITOR  C.  C  WHITNEY  OF  MARSHALL 


^^^^^^'^^^t^^'^f^^^i^'^'^'^^>^^>,^^'>^>^t^t^^>^»^^» 


Sorenseo  Shoes 

uut'te  in  all  .styles  lo  please 
l:  <  ruiHt  exa^'Ssis  tleraauils — 
IJliality  suarauVe'i.  See  our 
sun  lows  —  "whero  the  birds 

317  West  Superior  Street. 


SAVES  MONEY. 

■WHIZ-  isiit  wast-ful  like 
scourini?  powders  or  brKk 
preparations.  Premium  coupon 
In  can.     All  dealers,   10c. 


>  mii'Wi^^ 


F.  WICKEY 

SALES  AUENT 


Modern  Steel  Office 
Furniture 


404  West 
First  Street 


Charles  C.  WJiltney,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher of  the  Marshall  News-Messen- 
eer,  is  one  of  the  oldest  and  best- 
known  newspaper  men  of  the  state. 
Editorials,  not  only  of  state-wide,  but 
also  of  nation-wide  interest  have  fre- 
quently appeared  in  his  paper,  during 
his  longr  and  active  journalistic  ca- 
reer, and  the  productions  of  his  pen 
are  often  leproduced  in  other  Minne- 
sota publications.  Mr.  Whitney  was  in 
the  city  recently  with  the  state  editor- 
ial association,  and  also  visited  here 
ajjain  later.  What  he  thinks  of  Great- 
er Dululh  is  concisely  and  forcibly  ex- 
pressed in  thi'  following  editorial  that 
was  published  in  a  recent  issue  of  the 
.Marshall   News-Passentfer: 

"Privileged  to  spend  many  days  in 
the  Zenith  City  during  tlie  passing  sea- 
soii,  we  have  been  deeply  impressed 
witli  it.s  natural  and  acquired  re.sourees, 
the  loyal  and  united  public  spirit  of 
its  citizen.jliip.  and  its  already  remark- 
able afhieveiiiencs  in  industrial,  civic 
transportation  and  agricullurai  devel- 
opment. 

Three   Kleiiients. 

"There  liave  been  three  notable  ele- 
ment.s  in  the  promotion  of  Duluth's 
Ijrog-ress  since  tlie  boom  and  inflation 
days  of  a  score  or  more  years  ago — 
it:5  reliabilated  press,  its  commercial 
bodies,  and  its  political  sagacity  in 
state  and  national  legislation.  From 
Chicago  to  the  eoa.st  there  are  no  more 
al)lc.  enterprising  and  well  directed 
daily  nev/spapers  than  those  published 
at  Duluth,  and  however  eacii  may 
strenuously  play  the  game  of  political 
partizanship,  there  i.s  only  unity  and 
emulation  of  effort  In  promoting  the 
city's  welfare,  and  this  in  no  spas- 
modic or  boom-sheet  methods,  but  witii 
"line  upon  line  and  precept  upon  pre- 
repf  continuity  as  the  days,  weeks 
and  years  pass  on.  This  mighty  force 
for  Duluth's  progress  has  been  in- 
calculable. 

"The  Commercial  club  is  scarcely 
less  a  factor  of  promotion,  with  keen 
scented  initiative  of  opportunity,  the 
glad  hand  alike  for  inquiring  investor 
and  social  guest,  first  aid  and  encour- 
agement to  industries,  and  sagacious 
publicity  of  features  desired  and  re- 
sults achieved.  Proiiably  no  commer- 
cial body  in  the  state  has  a  keener 
conception  of  methods  of  civic  devel- 
oi)ment,  or  greater  success  in  their 
employment.  Politically  Duluth  has 
for  years  been  favored  with  a  trained 
delegation  in  the  state  legislature  as 
e.xtensive  as  the  entire  representation 
of  the  Eighth  congressional  district, 
with  the  single  purpose  of  promoting 
and  protecting  the  Interests  of  that 
city,  while  the  representative  in  con- 
gress has  no  other  duty  than  to  pro- 
mote the  harbor  and  industrial  in- 
terests at  the  Head  <>f  the  Lakes. 
Railroad    llateii. 

"During  the  past  decade,  with  the 
handicap  of  Inadequate  and  unfair 
railroad  facllitie.*;,  Duluth's  industrial 
and  commercial  progress  has  been  al- 
most phenomenal.  This  applies  to  her 
manufacturing  and  industrial  indus- 
tries wholesale  and  retail  facilities, 
educational        In.stltutions,  increased 

transr)ortation  lines  by  rail  and  water, 
a  park  system  in  extent  and  beauty 
unequaled  by  any  city  in  the  North- 
west, and  modern  liofel  accommoda- 
tions beyond  any  city  of  equal  popula- 
tion. Greater  and  perhaps  of  more 
importance  is  an  agricultiiral  devel- 
opment of  contiguous  territi>r.v,  alikft 
startling  to  Duluthians  and  incredible 
in  the  urban  and  farming  portions  of 
the  state,  where  the  region  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  has  vaguely  been 
belli  to  consist  of  iron  ore,  granite 
ledges  and  unb lazed  forests.  Twenty 
years  ago,  wlien  the  Wlllmar  &  Sioux 
Falls  railroad  was  built  through  South- 
west Minne.«ota,  it  was  dubbed  the  po- 
tato road,  and  the  chief  argument  to 
induce  the  farming  population  to  vote 
bonds  was  that  the  extreme  north- 
western territory  of  the  state  must 
depend  upon  this  section  for  its  vege- 
tables for  the  people  and  -corn  and  feed 
for  its  stock.  We  might  casually  men- 
tion the  fact  that  at  this  writing  the 
farmers  adjacent  to  Duluth  have  a  sur- 
phissage  of  40,000  bushels  of  potatoes 
for  which  the  commission  houses  of  that 
city  tearfully  rogret  a  want  of  stor- 
age capacity,  tliat,  however,  will  be 
available  as  .''oon  as  the  handling  and 
decay  of  spuds  on  the  farm  permits 
the  making  of  prices  by  said  commis- 
sion houses;  and  the  further  fact  that 
at  the  recent  state  fair  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty's agricultural  exhibits  were  the  sen- 
sation of  the  county  exhibits'  depart- 
ment, displayed  in  an  exclusive  build- 
ing, and  walking  away  with  twenty- 
six  prizes,  one-half  of  which  were  first 
in  order.  And  these  first  prizes  were 
for  potatoes  and  other  root  crops,  clov- 
er and  alfalfa.  These  exhibits  are  to 
be  featured  at  the  Kansas  City  fair 
and  on  the  exhibition  cars  of  the  Great 
Northern  and  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
roads. 

The   Future. 

"But  the  greater  features  of  Duluth. 
notable  as  they  are,  do  not  consist  of 
the  accomplishments  and  conditions  of 
the  past,  but  rather  of  the  present  and 
the  immediate  future.  We  refer  to  the 
importance  and  magnitude  of  the  steel 
trust  plant  now  under  rapid  construc- 
tion, an  Industry  the  magnitude  of 
which  is  In  no  sense  comprehended  by 
the  people  of  the  state  at  large,  and 
but  little  more  by  the  residents  of  Du- 
luth and  St.  Louis  county.  It  is  said 
by  thf-  local  press  that  not  one  person 
in  a  hundred  of  Duluth's  population 
has  vLsited  these  great  -works,  where 
already  nearly  four  millions  of  dollars 
have  beeni  expended,  and  where  Presi- 
dent Farrell  of  the  Steel  Trust  says 
there  will  be  a  total  expenditure  of 
seventeen  millions  bj-  the  time  the 
plant  is  ready  for  production,  which  is 
fixed  as  of  July  in  1D13.  Seventeen 
millions  of  dollars  invested  in  a  single 
industry — with  its  dozens  of  buildings 
of  gigantic  construction  anid  magnitude 
of  extent,  its  accessories  of  civie  util- 
ties,  enhancement  of  commerce  and 
transportation,  varied  by-product  de- 
mand for  further  facilities,  and  largely 
increased  poimlation — would  bo  an 
event    staggering    to    any    metropolitan 


ceniter  and  promotive  of  heart  failure 
to  its  local  press;  but  this  has  come  to 
matter-of-fact  Duluthians  with  less 
noise  and  acclaim  than  did  the  an- 
nouncement of  the  Dan  Pai.ch  line  to 
the  Twin  City  enthusiasts,  or  with  the 
aciiuisitlcn  of  a  canning  factory  in  a 
fourth  class  city.  Indeed,  were  it  not 
for  the  meiiy  jest  of  legislators  that 
Duluth  steel  plan/t  construction  was 
only  coincident  with  opposition  to  a 
tonnage  tax.  the  greatest  plant  and  in- 
dustry of  Its  kind  in  the  world,  tlie 
most  significant  factor  in  the  progress 
of  city  and  state,  mlgiit  possibly  have 
developed  into  fact  and  operation,  with 
a  population  leapinig  from  eighty  to 
more  than  an  hundred  thousand,  with- 
out the  average  Duluthian  being  cog- 
nizant of  the  fact. 

City   Im   ArouMcd. 

"But  just  now  Duluth  has  been 
aroused  to  the  magnitude  and  signifi- 
cance of  Its  multl-milUoned  industry, 
to  the  exclusion  of  its  zt^al  for  lesser 
factors  in  civic  promotlom  by  tlie  re- 
cent visit  of  a  carload  of  the  executive 
officials  of  the  steel  industries  of  the 
entire  country,  mighty  and  intelligent 
captains  of  the  nation's  greatest  indus- 
tr\',  who  went  to  inspecet  the  progress 
of  steel  i>lant  investment,  to  further 
contract  fur  a  few  more  millions  of 
construction,  and  to  size  up  the  prod- 
uct and  methods  of  the  wonderful  iron 
ore  districts  of  Northern  Minnesota. 
They  wore  there  neither  for  exploita- 
tion or  promotion,  for  their  millions, 
and  other  millions  of  the  stockholders 
all  over  the  country,  were  already  in- 
vested and  pledged.  But  with  their 
cordial  reception  at  Dululh  and  on  the 
ranges,  there  was  ample  opportunity 
for  publicity  of  conditions  and  infor- 
mation of  intense  interest,  not  only  to 
the  habitat  of  St.  Louis  county,  but  to 
every  citizen  of  this  state.  The  Duluth 
Commercial  club  could  perform  no  bet- 
ter service  for  its  own  interests  and  in 
behalf  of  the  state  at  large,  than  give 
the  widest  publicity  to  a  compilation  of 
the  addresses  made  by  the  officials  of 
the  steel  trust  before  a  limited  audi- 
ence In  that  city.  Obnoxious  and  mis- 
leading has  become  the  term  'trust,'  as 
applied  to  capitalistic  combination,  but 
In  ITie  following  paragraph  from  the 
address  by  President  Farrell  of  the 
steel  trust,  there  will  be  found  a  re- 
sponsive heart-beat  in  every  citizen 
having  an  interest  in  industrial  hu- 
nianiity:  .    , 

"  'Intelligent  management  appreciates 
that  profits,  if  they  are  to  be  main- 
tained, must  be  subrogated  to  justice 
and  humane  treatment.  Co-operation 
with  the  business  world;  pension  funds 
for  the  superannuated;  systematic  en- 
deavor for  the  prevention  of  accidenits; 
voluntary  compensation  for  the  injured; 
recognition  of  faithful  service;  elimin- 
ation of  Sunday  work;  profit  sharing, 
sanitary  surroundings,  hospitals — all 
these  are  manifestations  of  humane  and 
efficienit    policy.'  "  


MANY  KHIED 
IN  FOOD  RIOT 

Troops  Arl^  Ordered  to  Fire 

on  Mobs  in  Vienna 

Street 


MaMonic  RIuk,  with  Diamond;  own- 
er's name  inside.  Reward  will  be 
paid  for  itfi  return  at  1S2S  Wallace 
avenue.      Melrose,   3707. 


IS  STUDYING 
AMERICAN  ROADS 

Japanese  Railroad  Official  In- 
specting Terminals  and 
Docks  in  Duluth. 

L.  Sakuragi,  a  Japanese,  represent- 
ing the  freight  and  traffic  department 
of  the  South  Manchuria  railway,  is  in 
DuluLu,  making  an  exhaustive  study 
of  the  railway  terminals  and  docks  of 
the  city.  He  will  remain  here  a  week 
or  two  longer,  as  he  has  found  so 
much  Interesting  information  here  to 
report   to  his  employers   in   the  Orient. 

lie  is  also  studying  the  mining  oper- 
ations in  this  part  of  the  country,  and 
has  given  particular  attention  to  the 
lilbblng  plants.  He  was  surprised  on 
arriving  at  Duluth  to  find  it  so  pic- 
turesque and  beautiful.  He  said  he 
had  heard  a  great  deal  about  the  vast 
lake  shipments  and  receipts  of  vari- 
ous commodities  at  this  place,  and  had 
expected  to  find  a  city  where  much 
attention  had  been  given  to  the  devel- 
opment of  commerce  and  very  little  to 
the   beautification  of  the  city. 

Sakaguri  has  been  in  this  country 
about  six  months.  His  first  undertak- 
ing, on  landing,  was  to  make  him- 
self as  proficient  as  possible  In  the 
English  language,  within  the  limited 
time  ho  had  to  give  to  that  purpose. 
He  set  about  this  task  at  the  night 
school  of  the  New  York  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
He  also  made  trips  from  time  to  time 
to  Washington,  finding  out  all  he  could 
about  the  government  regulation  of 
railways.  Later  he  started  westward 
on  an  observing  trip,  examining  the 
railroads  and  other  commercial  facili- 
ties at  Buffalo,  Toronto,  Detroit,  Mack- 
inac   and    other    points. 

Tne  South  Manchurian  railway,  with 
which  Sakaguri  is  connected,  operates 
over  1,000  miles,  mostly  with  Ameri- 
can-made locomotives  and  cars.  He 
takes  great  pride  In  the  fact  that  his 
railroad  has  never  had  a  serious  ac- 
cident. 


Fifty  Thousand  People  Cheer 

for  Revolution  and 

Portugal 


Vienna,  Sept.  18. — Owing  primarily 
to  the  high  price  of  the  necessaries  of 
life,  riots  broke  out  here  Sunday  and 
many  persons  were  killed  or  wounded. 
Troops  fired  on  the  mobs,  which  had 
erected  barricades  In  the  streets.  There 
was  a  fierce  exchange  of  bullets  and 
the  soldiers  were   pelted  with   mlsslle.'j. 

Following  a  huge  Socialist  demon- 
stration in  the  afternoon  outside  the 
Hath  Haus,  held  for  the  purpose  of 
protesting  against  the  high  prices  of 
food,  it  became  necessary  to  call  out 
troops  to  disperse  the  rioters.  In  the 
early  clashes  fifty  of  the  rioters  were 
wounded  and  100  arrested. 

Fifty  thousand  persons  were  present 
at  tlie  demonstration  and  fiery  speeches 
were  made  demanding  that  the  govern- 
ment permit  the  importation  of  foreign 
meat  and  take  other  measures  to  rem- 
edy the  conditions  which  liave  resulted 
from  the  prohibitory  increase  in  the 
price  of  food  products. 

Cheered  for  Revolution. 

After  the  meeting  a  large  procession 
marched  to  the  parliament  buildings, 
cheering  for  revolution  and  Portugal. 
Revolvers  were  fired  in  the  air,  and 
then  the  mob  began  stone-throwing. 
The  windows  of  many  public  and  pri- 
vate buildings,  restaurants  and  tram 
cars  and  many  street  lamps  were 
smashed. 

Finally  a  squadron  of  dragoons  and  a 
detachment  of  Infantry  appeared  on 
the  scene.  They  charged  the  rioters 
and  dispersed  them.  The  mobs  reas- 
sembled In  the  suburbs,  where  they 
wrecked  more  property. 

Toward  evening  the  rioting  in  the 
Ottakring  quarter  became  more  furi- 
ous. The  mob  destroyed  street  lamps, 
erected  barricades  and  hurled  missiles 
of  variou.s  kinds  on  the  soldiers  from 
upper  windows.  The  order  was  at 
length  given  to  the  troops  to  fire.  At 
the  first  volley  many  rioters  fell,  either 
killed  or  wounded.  .Several  of  the  raid- 
ers and  policemen  also  were  injured, 
and  100  more  of  those  engaged  in  the 
conflict  were  placed  under  arrest. 


* 


m 
m 
m 

« 


* 

* 


TEN  KILLED  AT  SYRACUSE. 


Four  Drtiwn  at  Montreal. 

Montreal,  .Sept.  18.  —  Four  young 
men  were  drowned  here  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon when  a  row 
St.  Lawrence  river. 
La  Francois,  Felix 
La.mre   and    .lo.soph 


boat  up.set   in  the 
They  were  Henry 
Livernois,    Joseph 
Gagnon. 


Accident    at    Auto    Races    Occurs 
After  Taft  Leaves. 

SjTacuse,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  18. — Ten  per- 
sons were  killed  and  fourteen  Injured, 
some  of  them  seriously,  as  the  result 
of  an  accident  near  the  end  of  a  50- 
mile  automobile  race  at  the  state  fair 
track  Saturday  afternoon  when  a 
Knox  racing  car.  driven  by  Lee  Old- 
field,  leaped  from  the  track,  crashed 
through  fences  and  plunged  into  the 
tlirongs. 

Six  of  the  ten  people  were  killed 
outright  and  four  others  were  so 
badly  injured  that  they  died  later. 
The  dead  are: 

CLAl'DE  HA  MIL,  Hammond,  N.  Y. 

FRED  J.   ARNOLD,    Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

CHARLES  BALLAXTTYNE,  Syra- 
cuse,  N.   Y. 

JAMES  COIN,  Alexandria  Bay, 
N.  Y. 

FAY'ETTE  FUNK,  Farleyville,  N.  Y. 

LEE   HALPIN,   Syracuse,  N.   Y. 

HENRY    MacLAUGHLIN. 

L'nknown  man,  60  years  old. 

Unknown  man,  25  years  old. 

Unknown    boy,    10   years   old. 

The  injured  who  have  been 
fied  are:  Lee  Oldfield,  driver 
car  that  left  the  track;  William  Shar- 
key, Harry  Bradley,  Charles  Dooley 
and  Miss  Anna  Youker,  all  of  Syra- 
cuse. 

Just  After  Taft's  A'islt. 

The  accident  came  as  the  termina- 
tion of  a  day  that  was  undoubtedly 
the  biggest  in  point  of  attendance  and 
attractions  state  fair  attendants  have 
ever  seen. 

It  was  but  a  short  time  after  Presi- 
dent Taft,  the  guest  of  honor,  had 
left  the  grounds  that  the  tragedy 
occurred.  Just  before  he  left,  Presi- 
dent Taft  took  a  short  ride  in  an 
automobile  on  the  track,  which  was 
wet  to  keep  down  the  dust  from  the 
president  and   hi.s   party. 

This  wetting  was  such  as  to  cause 
drivers  who  were  to  compete  in  the 
50-mile    event    to    protest. 


* 


identi- 
of    the 


* 


* 
* 


* 


STATE  FAIR  OUTCLASSES 

WISCONSIN  EXHIBITION. 


Hats 


J 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 


!»iAMoM>  i:kam>  riLi.s,  fr  as 

)xai5l;-.u«u35neit,£4fcot,Al.vay5K5lii'oI« 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHERE 


"The  W^isconsln  state  fair  cannot 
compare  with  that  of  Minnesota,"  said 
Dr.  Carl  W.  Hoppman,  a  local  dentist, 
yesterday  on  returning  from  Milwau- 
kee, where  he  took  in  the  annual  ex- 
hii^ltlon   of  the   Badger   state. 

Dr.  Hoppman  said  that  the  Wisconsin 
fair  could  almost  be  put  inside  the 
Minnesota  fair  and  it  would  scarcely 
be  seen.  He  asserted  that  in  no  way 
does  the  Wisconsin  fair  come  up  to 
that  at  the  Twin  Cities.  •The  agri- 
cultural exiiibits  are  not  on  the  same 
plane  at  all,"  he  declared.  ''They  are 
not  as  large,  or  as  fine  or  as  instruc- 
tive. The  cattle  or  the  horses  do  not 
come  up  to  those  at  the  Minnesota 
fair,  while  the  displays  of  manufac- 
tured   articles  are   muclv  smaller." 

Speaking  of  the  races,  the  doctor 
said  that  he  would  sooner  go  to  the 
Twins  for  one  good  race  than  for  the 
entire  card  at  Milwaukee.  Being  an 
enthusiast  In  all  lines  of  sport,  he 
paid  particular  attention  to  this  fea- 
ture  of  the  Wisconsin  fair. 


LOCATING  ISLANDS. 


23,000,000 


—the  only  townsitc  adfoiniiiy  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 
For  LOTS  and  BISINESS  OPENINGS  see  the  owners 


A.  C=  VOL^ 


307-8-9-10  PAILLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


Government  Surveyors  Visiting 
Small  Laives  in  Northwestern  States 

Charles  M.  Pidgeon,  United  States 
surveyor,  and  three  assistants,  F.  F. 
McKinney,  F.  W.  Du  Bon  and  R.  E. 
Pidgeon,  are  in  Duluth  on  their  way 
to  Nine-Mile  lake.  They  are  engaged 
in  locating  the  exact  position  of  Isl- 
ands in  the  small  lakes  of  Michigan, 
Minnesota    and    Wisconsin. 

In  Minnesota  they  have  been  work- 
ing In  Pine  lake,  Turtle  River  lake, 
Ten -Mile  lake  and  Loon  lake.  They 
have   been   on   the   trip  since  July    1. 

WALKS  FROM  PRISON 

p  WOMAN'S  CLOAK. 

Columbus,  ,Ohio,   Sept.    18. — Disguised 

in  a  tight-fitting  coat  belonging  to  the 
■wife  of  Warden  John  Jones,  worn  over 
a  w'hite  shirt,  and  with  his  features 
concealed  under  an  old  hat  and  white 
veil,  Michael  Soboleslci,  34  years  old, 
life  prisoner  for  murder,  walked  out 
the  front  door  of  the  f)hlo  state  pen- 
itentiary between  4:30  and  5  o'clock 
Sunday  afternoon.     Under  the  disguise 


And 


/ 


Expert  Opinion  by  Leading 


bc^^e: 


Legal  and  Literary  Autority 

Hon.  John  W.  Willis,  one  of  the  foremost  lawytiS  and  the  leading  literary  light  of  the 
Northwest,  says:  "The  prison  narrative  submitted  to  me  by  you  as  counsel  and  friend 
and  which  I  have  perused  with  great  pleasure,  is  the  best  story  in  that  line  I  have  ever  read. 
It  is  marvelously  interesting  and  sensational  wittiout  being  libelous  or  offensive  to  anyone." 

Opening  chapters  of  "SENT  TO  STILLWATER"  appear  in  the  initial  number  of  the 
MONITOR  MAGAZINE,  now  ready  for  delivery  to  subscribers. 

If  your  news  man  is  not  supplied  he  will  get  it  for  you  if  you  leave  your  name  with 
him.     (Newsdealers  supplied  at  $70.00  a  hundred — remittance  to  accompany  order). 

Be  sure  to  start  with  the  first  number  if  yov:  want  to  get  the  story  from  the  beginning. 
No  free  list  and  no  exchanges.    Advertising  rates  on  application. 

OSCAR  BENITE8,  P^bli&Ker 

390   MINNESOTA   STREET,   ST.   PAUL,   MINN. 

The    Home    of    Ve    Go»de    Priatery. 


« 
* 
* 

# 
* 

* 

« 

* 


* 


IS 


##-j^###*^#.j^##j(s*##j(^^^#.i^iji^#^####*##*###*#### 


he   wore  a  gray  suit  belonging  to  the 
warden's  son. 

.Soboleskl  had  been  a  "trusty"  for 
the  last  five  months  and  was  accord- 
ed the  freedom  of  the  warden's  apart- 
ments, having  the  duty  of  pressing 
the  clothes  of  the  family. 

SIXTEEN  MEN  TAKEN 

OFF  DESERT  ISLAND. 


Punta,  Arenas,  Chili,  Sept.  IS. — The 
captain  and  fifteen  of  the  crew  of  the 
German  bark  Thekta,  which  was 
wrecked  last  July  on  the  rocks  ofC 
Staten  I.sland,  near  Terra  Del  Fuega, 
have  arrived  here  on  board  a  trans- 
port. They  spent  nearly  two  months 
on  a  desert   Island. 


ALBANY  filRL  TRAMP 

ARRESTED  IN  INDIANA. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Sept.  18. — An  18- 
year-old  girl  arrested  here  Sunday 
admitted  to  the  officers  that  she  had 
entered  several  houses  in  quest  of 
food  and  had  appropriated  male  attire 
at  one  of  them.  The  girl  gave  her 
name  as  Maria  Eaton  Smitli  and  faid 
her  father  was  A.  W.  Smith,  192 
Second  street,  Albany,  N.  Y.  She 
says  she  has  been  "tramping"  for 
several    weeks. 

DIRIQUE  CITY 


ATTORNEY  SHOT. 


Dubuque,  Iowa,  Sept.  18. — City  At- 
torney Charles  Morgan,  for  many 
y  -ars  a  constable  in  this  city  and 
Perry  county,  was  mysteriously  shot 
Sunday  morning  as  he  was  returning 
to  his  home  here.  The  shooting  in- 
lllcted  dangerous  wounds.  The  as- 
sailant  escaped. 


Rural   Carriers   Gatlierin^. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  18. — Rural 
letter  carriers  from  all  directions  are 
here    for      the      annual      convention. 


which  opens  Tuesday  Among  the 
prominent  speakers  who  are  ex- 
pected to  address  the  gath|^ing  are 
P.  V.  De  Graw  of  Washington,  D.  C; 
Mctor  L.  Berger,  congressman  from 
the  Fifth  Wisconsin  district,  and 
other.^. 


Xevin'.s  Conditiou   Critioal. 

Dayton,  Ohio,  Sept.  1(>.  —  Former 
Congressman  R.  M.  Nevin,  wlio  haa 
been  in  failing  health  for  som« 
months,  h.^s  arrived,  home  from  Sul- 
phur Lick  Si>rings  and  his  conditioa 
is  said  to  be  critical. 


BILIOUSNESS,  SALLOW  SKIN,  HEADACHE, 
SLUGGISH  BOWELS-TAKE  CASCARETS. 

You're  bilious,  yoii  have  a  throbbing  sensation  in  your  head,  a  bad  taste 
in  your  mouth,  your  i^yes  burn,  your  skin  is  yellow  with  dark  rings  under 
your  eyes,  your  lips  are  parched.  No  wonder  you  feel  ugly,  mean  and  ill- 
tempered.  Your  system  is  full  of  bile  not  properly  passed  off,  and  v.'hat  you 
need  is  a  cleaning  up  inside.  Don't  continue  being  a  bilious  nuisance  to  your- 
self and  tliose  who  love  you,  and  don't  resort  to  harsh  physics  that  irritate 
and  injure.  Remember,  that  every  disorder  of  the  stomach,  liver  and  intestines 
can  be  quickly  cured  by  morning  with  gentle,  thorough  Cascarets,  a  10-cent 

box  will  keep  you  and  the  entire  family  feel- 
ing good  for  motiths.  Don't  forget  the  children 
their  little  insides  need  a  good,  gentle  cleans- 
ing occasionally.  Children  love  to  take  Cas- 
carets. because  they  taste  good  and  never  gripe 
or  sicken. 


10c  par  box 

Also  26c  and 

60c  boxes 


«  *«•- 


MBB 


1 


■aia* 


iA4*kr 


Any 
Drug  Slore 


i— 


MM  a 


4 


■ 


Monday, 


f 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD: 


September  18,  1911. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


j^partment  of  Agriculture. 
%EA%HER    BUREAU 


MOOHE,   Chief 

39.7 


4  .u(witPi^,  L 


tf  y 


310 


FOnnC\ST    TIM,    7    p.    m. 
Tl  KSI>AY 

For  PiiMb.  Sup.Tli  r  and  »!i-lii!tT. 
IndudiiiK  the  Jle&aba  anJ  Varmlliuu 
Ir^-Q  rar.K--3:  GcueraJly  fair  ami 
cool  weather  tonight  and  Tu«<lajr, 
moitcratv  to  brisk  auutliwcst  to  nortU- 


'^^-^■^li  <^'^Ui^c<.'-du(. 


\. 


EXPLWATOHY    NivrtS. 
(n^Tvatiniii  mkfii  il  8  a.  m..  vpvrnly-filili  nurnrun  liin*.     Air  |i«f>»u»r 

l>»ii<n%,  ..r  roi>linii0.i«  lin<r>.  r^«<  t'iriiu;h  pnmn  of  rtjiiil  air  prcKulr. 
I-ftr'n-HM^.  or  di-lltil  Imrv,  r»*«  Ihrough  [x>irit«tif  tiiual  tnnprrAturc. 
lit  It  Jr.tHn  nnJv  ''if  icra   f»<f7»fii:    *>*.  vi'l  1(K»*. 

S.iii..M»mU-.il.- .I3lf       ..,.it..r     O     ''""■     ©    ii«rt!y  cloudy; 
I'-U'l) .  (gf  fii".  ® ""«" .  v^  'ri«.-»  muntBi.     Afro«s  t!>  *>illi  Id'  »init- 
Cgjrr,  lr«n(icmurr;   S4r..ml.   J4-liOiir   rainfaU.   if  I'l  r*i»wl«   .01    iitch;   thinl. 
t-«j4H-ity  u(  ID  iiiitM  prr  ho«r  «if  Hiurr 


th»> 


Wllt*J 


^\) 


WIND 

SCALE. 

Miles  Per 

Hour. 

Calm    

0  to     5 

Light    

5  to  15 

Moderate    ... 

15  to  23 

HiLsk 

25  to  35 

illKll    

35  to  50 

>;alfi     

50  to  65 

llarricane    . . 

,  .05   and   ab'jTg 

H.    W.    R 

CHARDSON. 

Local  Forecaster. 


-^■yi] 


Hall  to  the 

weather  man!  He 
wiped  out  Duluths 
lit  11  reputation  for 
iHsagrreeable  Sun- 
days yesterday  and 
sent  a  day  that 
was  a  joy  to  all 
t)ie  living.  Any 
map  who  coulj  not 
appreciate  the 
brlyfht  sunshine,  the 
clear  invigorating 
air,     the     early     fall 

touch  in  the  breeze,  was  indeed  a 
pessimist.  All  statements  derogatory 
to  the  manipulator  of  the  weather 
levers  are  hereby  withdrawn.  Fair  and 
cool  weather  is  promised  for  tonight 
and    tomorrow. 

A  northea.ster  was  doing  strenuous 
duty  in  and  around  Dululh  a  year  ago 
today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:50 
and  it  will  set  at  6:15  this  evening, 
giving  twelv»>  hours  and  twenty-five 
minutes   of  sunllgiit. 

Mr.  Itlchardson  makes  the  following 
comm>->nt    on   weather  conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  to 
forty-eight  hours  light  to  heaw  rains 
fell  over  S<iuth  .\tiantlc  states,  New 
England.  the  St.  Lawrence,  Ohio, 
Upper  Missis.«ippi  and  Missouri  vallt-ys 
and    the    greater    portion    of    the    Lake 


DEATHS  W 
ACCIDENTAL 

Two  Duluthians  Killed  Satur- 
day and  Two  Die  in 
Hospital  Sunday. 

Unusual  List  of  Falalities  Re- 
ported Daring  the 
Week-End. 


region  and  the  Northwest  In  connec- 
tion with  the  disturbance  now  centered 
over  Manitoba.  The  western  high 
barometer  has  caused  cooler  weather 
over  Utah.  Colorado,  Wyoming, 
Nebraska,  Kansas,  Iowa,  the  Dakotas 
and  Minnesota.  The  easterly  move- 
ment of  the  Manitoba  low  pressure 
condition  may  cause  some  cloudiness  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  during  the  fol- 
lowing thirty-six  hours,  but  no  rain 
of  consequence    is   expected." 

General   ForeoantM. 

Chicago,  Sept.  18. — Forecasts  for 
Iwentj-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday: 

Tapper  Michigan — Fair  and  cooler  to- 
night; Tuesday  fair  with  cooler  in  ex- 
treme  east   portion. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and    Tuesday;    cooler    tonight. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Tuesday; 
cooler    in    east    portion    tonight 

North  and  South  Dakota  arid  Mon- 
tana— Fair  tonight  and  Tue.«day;  not 
much    change    in    temperature. 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Tuesday;  continued   cool. 

Upper  Lakes— Moderate  to  brisk  west 
winds.  Fair  tonight  and  Tuesday,  pre- 
ceded by  showers  on  Huron  this  aft- 
ernoon or   tonight. 

The   Teinperaturen. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures   for   twenty-four   hours   and    the 


His  temperature  remained  strangely 
normal,  later  sinking  a  trille  below 
the  9s. 6   which  Indicates  perfect  health. 

The  doctors  placed  great  hopes  on 
the  powerful  constitution  of  their 
patient,  who  was  in  the  pink  of  con- 
dition after  a  month's  sojourn  in  the 
country;  but  at  the  same  time  they 
pointed  out  that  complications  are  al- 
ways likely. 

The  patient  was  nervous  from  the 
start;  the  arrival  and  oresonce  of  his 
wife  agitated  him,  and  Saturday  night 
he  was  tortured  by  frequent  att^Lcks 
of    hiccoughing. 

Riillct  nought  In  Berlin. 
•  The  bullet  which  the  doctors  e>> 
tracted  was  of  huge  caliber,  and 
proved  to  have  been  purchased  in  Ber- 
lin. The  head  was  deformed  from 
striking  the  Vladimir  Cross  which 
adorned  Stolypin's  breast.  The  cross 
deflected  the  course  of  the  bullet  and 
deprived  it  of  much  of  its  penetrating 
power. 


lowest    for    twelve, 
today: 

High.  Low. 

Abilene    94  74  i 

Alr«-na    64  .'.fi 

Atlantic     City 72  62 

Hattleford     50  38 

ISIsinaiok    58  46 

Kol'se    62  :{8 

Boston    64  gg 

Uuffalo    78  CO 

CalKary    54  sg 

rtiarlrston    86  72 

Chicago    66 

Con  Via    airlstl...88  78 

r)fii»er    80  42 

lies    MnlnCH    88  56 

l>evll8   Lake   68  44 

I'odge    98  54 

I>i!liii(iue    80  62 

DULUTH    66  44 

l>iiranKo     74  44 

Ea-stpirt    60  54 

E<iiii(iii(on   58  44 

Esrnnaba     66  60 

fJaJvtston    88  S2 

Orand    Haven    ...84  64 

<ireen   Ray   78  64 

Uattera.*)     80  70 

Havre    48  42 

Helena    52  44 

Hiiughton     58 

Huron    74  42 

Jttc!Lson»  llle    94  72 

Kansas   City    64 

KiioxvUle    84  68 

La  Crosse   56 

Ix)utsvlUe    86  70 

MadLson    78  62 

Mpdicine    Hat... 54  38 

Marquette  76  60 

Memphis     90  78 

Miles   City    62  46 

MUwauliee    72  64 


ending    at    7    a.    m. 


High.  Low. 

Mlnn«>dosa    

....56 

46 

Miidriia    

72 

:)0 

.Montgomery   . . . 

...94 

70 

■Montreal    

68 

SO 

Ml  orliead 

76 

44 

78 

New  Orleans  . .. 

....92 

New   York   

78 

60 

North  I'latte  . . 

...84) 

4S 

Oklahoma  

. . .   96 

74 

Omaha   

92 

56 

Parry  Sound   .. 

....78 

M 

Phoenli   

. .    .96 

72 

Pierre  

. ..  .70 

48 

lltLsbiirg   

60 

Port  Arthur  ... 

....62 

'.a 

Porllaiid.  Or  .. 

....  66 

4S 

Prlnre   .\lbert    . 

52 

■1?. 

Ualilgh    

....84 

60 

Kai>ld  City   ... 

....62 

7.9, 

RoKebiirg    

....68 

40 

Roswell     

....94 

68 

St.  Louis  

76 

St.    Paul    

....76 

48 

Salt  Lake  City 

...60 

44 

San   Klego    

....  68 

60 

Sati    Franii-sco 

...78 

60 

fault   Ste.    Marie.. .70 

h6 

Seattle    

....64 

46 

Sheridan    

....60 

32 

Shrercport    .... 

....96 

74 

Slo-x   City    ... 

....88 

48 

Spokane   

....62 

42 

Swift    Current 

....50 

42 

Tampa    

74 

Toledo    

....84 

f.4 

Wa,shlngton   ... 

C2 

WiUiston     

....58 

46 

Wimieinucca    . 

....62 

28 

Winnipeg    

....68 

38 

YellCiWtlone    . . 

48 

26 

died 
from 


Two  Duluth  men  met  sudden  deaths 
Saturday  and  two  died  Sunday  in  local 
hospitals    from    previous    injuries. 

Peter  C.  Wold,  48  years  old, 
yesterday  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 
Injuries  sustained  ab'out  three  weeks 
ago  wfien  an  Uinaha  box  car  demol- 
ished the  garbage  wagon  he  was  driv- 
ing. He  was  returning  from  the  in- 
cinerator and  was  crossing  the  spur 
track  leading  to  the  Omaha  docks, 
when  a  switch  engine  shunted  the  car 
into  his  rig.  His  spine  was  injured, 
causing  paralysis  of  the  lower  limbs, 
and  several  ribs  were  broken.  He  is 
survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children 
residing  at  519  Third  avenue  west;  a 
brother,  Jchn,  of  Kast  Fourth  street, 
and  a  sister,  Mrs.  Andrew  Peterson  oi 
Minneapolis.  The  funeral  will  take 
place  tomorrow  afternoon  tit  2  o'clock 
from  the  Bethesda  Noiwegian  Lutheran 
church.  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street.  Interment  will  be  at  Park  Hill 
cemetery. 

George     H.      F'almer, 
brought    to   St.    Luke's 
night    from    Wrenshall 
badly   brui.=5ed  th;it  it  had   to 
tated,    died     yesterday.       He 


Jr..     who     was 
hospital    Friday 
with    a    leg    so 
be  ampu- 
failed     to 


withstand  the  shock  of  the  operation 
and  the  loss  of  blood.  His  leg  was 
mangled  when  it  was  caught  in  the 
machinery  of  a  concrete  mixer  on  his 
father's  farm.  The  body  will  be  taken 
to  Carlton  today  and  the  funeral  will 
take    place   tomorrow   at    Wrenshall. 

I'eter  Dawson,  GO  years  of  age,  whose 
family  resides  at  14'.:5  West  Superior 
street,  was  so  terribly  mangled  when 
he  was  caught  in  the  machinery  of  the 
mill  of  the  riainy  Itiver  Lumber  com- 
pany, at  liainy  Kiver,  Ont.,  .Saturday 
afternoon,  that  he  died  fifteen  minutes 
latei  at  the  Spooner  hospital.  His  foot 
caught  in  the  "dog"  of  the  slasher 
chain  and  his  body  was  drawn  in  up  to 
the  waist  before  the  machines  could  be 
stopped.  The  body  will  be  brought  to 
this  city  for  interment.  I^awson  came 
to  Duluth  from  Canada  two  years  ago. 
He  is  survived  by  his  wife  and  a  step- 
son. 

August  Dreher,  22  years  old  and 
single,  was  almost  Instantly  killed 
about  11  o'clock  Saturday  night  at  the 
ore  docks.  He  fell  into  a  pocket  with  a 
load  of  <.>re  and  was  completely  buried. 
The  body  was  horribly  crushed.  Ho 
was  lof>sening  the  ore  from  the  bottom 
of  a  car  ^'ith  a  long  rod  when  he  lost 
his  balance,  falling  into  the  pocket, 
the  ore  tumbling  on  lop  of  him.  It 
took  an  hour  to  dig  out  the  body, 
which  was  removed  to  the  undertaking 
establishment  of  C.  J.  Stewart  at  the 
direction  of  Dr.  J.  A.  McCuen,  county 
coroner. 


WANTED ! 

At  once,  for  shingle  mill,  one  knot 
sawyer,  one  knee  bolter,  one  packer. 
Duluth  Log  Co.,  214  I'alladlo  build- 
ing. 


TERRIFK^  STORM  IN 

(HICAOO  KILLS  TWO; 
PROPERTY  DAMAGED 


RODGERS  HAS  BAD  TUMBLE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


ascertaining    the    amount    of    the    dam- 
age. 

Delays   Hl.s   night. 

After  the  first  inspection  he  said 
that  if  the  engine  could  be  repaired 
the  other  .jroken  parts  could  be  sup- 
plied from  duplicates  in  his  special 
train.  If  obliged  to  send  back  to  New 
York  for  another  engine  he  did  not 
know  :  ow  long  he  miglit  be  delayed. 
In  any  event,  he  had  no  expectation 
of  getting  away  again  before  tomor- 
row   morning. 

The  trans-continental  racer  rose  be- 
fore daylight  today,  intending,  if  pos- 
sible, to  create  a  new  distance  rec- 
ord for  the  day's  flight.  He  left  the 
ground  at  6:15.  Although  there  was 
little  wind  he  failed  to  get  a  good 
start,  and  nearly  struck  the  four-foot 
stone  wall  surrounding  the  pleasure 
grounds  from  which  he  took  off.  Then 
at  a  height  of  twentv  feet,  one  of  his 
planes  struck  the  limb  of  a  willow 
tree.  This    threw    him    out    of      his 

course,   and   he   crashed   full  speed  into 
a  big  hickory  just  beyond. 

The  branches  of  the  tree  partly  broke 
the  force  of  his  fall  but  the  machine 
came  down  so  hard  head  on  that  tbc 
engine  was  partly  buried  in  the  soft 
ground. 

Kept    His   rigar. 

Rodgers  was  pulled  out  from  under 
his  plane  still  smoking  a  cigar  he  lit 
just  before  the  start.  He  was  assisted 
to  his  special  train,  which  stood  wait- 
ing nearby,  with  steam  up,  ready  to 
accompany  him  on  today's  journey  over 
the    Krie    railroad. 

Rodgers  landed  here  in  his  Wright  bi- 
plane at  6:18  o'clock  vesterdav  even- 
ing after  making  his  first  day's  flight 
from  Slieephead  Bay,  about  elghtv 
miles,  in  1  hour  and  53  minutes.  If  all 
went  well  today  he  had  hoped  by  Tues- 
day to  pass  his  competitor,  James  .1. 
Ward,  who  is  delayed  at  Oswego.  N.  Y., 
by   an   accident   last  Saturdav. 

Rodgers'  machine  measures  thlrtv- 
two  feet  from  tip  to  tip,  while  the  avia- 
tor stands  six  feet  four  and  weighs  192 
pounds.  Rodgers  i.q  confident  however, 
that  it  will  land  him  in  San  Francis- 
co. 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

in  the  yacht  club  harbor  and  damaged. 

In  the  northw^est  section  two  families 
narrowly  escaped  Injury  when  the  wind 
blew   the   roof   off    their   homes. 

There  were  twenty-five  fires  caused 
by  lightning  during  the  storm.  Traffic 
on  both  the  elevated  and  surface  lines 
was  stopped  as  a  result  of  the  wind 
and    rain. 

Part  of  City  in  DarkneHS. 

Almost  the  entire  northwest  side  of 
the  city  was  in  darkness,  and  many 
residences  were  cut  off  from  tele- 
phone connections.  Basements  down 
town  were  Hooded  and  several  plate 
glass  windows  were  blown  in  by  the 
wind. 

The  wind  struck  with  such  sudden- 
ness and  force  that  ships  in  the  har- 
bor dragged  anchors,  but  no  vessels 
were  wrecked.  A  bridge  tender's  house 
was  blown  into  the  river,  but  the  ten- 
der  swam    safely    to    land. 

A  small  house  in  the  outskirts  of 
the  city  was  moved  several  feet  from 
its  foundation.  Two  men  were  rolled 
from  bed  in  this  house.  They  rushed 
out  to  see  what  was  the  trouble,  but, 
the  wind  having  passed,  they  returned 
to   bed. 

The  most  extensive  single  damage 
was  the  crushing  of  all  the  glass  in 
a  large  greenhouse  owned  by  Alder- 
man Reinberg.  The  damage  is  S20.- 
000. 

The  wind  took  the  chimneys  and 
most  of  the  roofs  off  a  row  of  thir- 
teen cottages  in  the  north  part  of  the 
city,  and  carried  many  planks  and 
boards  from  a  nearby  lumber  vard  to 
various  places  within  an  area  of  sev- 
eral blocks. 


STOLYPIN  IS  DVIXG 


(Continued    from   page    1.) 

talked    with    his    attendants.    Inquiring 
of   current   events   and    commenting    on 
the  apjtearance  of  iiis  assailant. 
Talked   About    AMKUUit. 

"The  little  fellow  was  awfully  piti- 
ful as  he  came  up  to  me  in  the 
theater,"  said  .Stolypln.  "He  was  pale 
and  bowed — a   sorry  figure." 

But  the  favorable  symptoms  did  not 
last  long.  Soon  the  patient's  pulse  be- 
gan to  mount  alarmingly,  and  unmis- 
takable symptomb  of  peritonitis  set  in. 


Fowler  In   Delayed. 

Colfax,  Cal..  Sept.  18. — Aviator  Rob- 
ert G.  Fowler  expects  to  meet  Tues- 
day morning,  at  the  top  of  high  Sier- 
ras, the  first  natural  obstacle  in  his 
erans-continental  flight  for  the  Hearst 
prize. 

His  biplane,  broken  at  Alta.  Cal.,  last 
Tuesday,  the  day  after  he  started  from 
San  Francisco,  Is  complete  except  for 
a  rear  rudder,  expected  today.  This 
afternoon  will  be  spent  in  tuning  up 
the  machine.  Tomorrow  morning  he 
will  soar  straight  up  until  the  sun's 
rays  tell  him  he  la  higher  than  tne 
peaks. 


Ward    Passes  Elmira. 

Elmlra,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  IS.— .fames  Ward, 
on  his  coast-to-coast  trip,  flew  over 
Elmlra  at  11:15  this  morning,  having 
left  Owego,  thirty-six  miles  away,  at 
10:45.  He  did  not  stop  here. 


Factorte*    Shut    Down. 

Joliet,  111.,  Sei(t.  18. — Factories  here 
were  shut  down,  train  service  was  in- 
terrupted and  some  street  car  lines 
were  at  a  standstill  today  following  a 
torrential  rair.^  which  fell  in  the  early 
hours. 

The  coke  ovens  of  the  Illinois  Steel 
company  and  several  other  industrial 
jdants  were  flooded  and  forced  to  sus- 
pend for  the  day,  and  the  Chicago  & 
Alton  railroad  had  trouble  witli  its 
service   north   of   the  city. 

The  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal  is  out 
of  its  banks  .at  several  yioints  between 
Joliet  and  Lockport,  according  to  re- 
ports reaching  here. 

MADISON  OF  KANSAS  DEAD 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Si-\ty-first  congress,  receiving  26.315 
votes,  to  21,460  for  Samuel  I.  Hale, 
Democrat,  1,419  for  J.  N.  Brown,  So- 
cialist, and  !>93  for  Harry  R.  Ross.  Pro- 
hibitionist. He  was  re-elected  to  the 
Sixty-second  congress. 

'Well    Known    In«urgeat. 

Representative  Madi.son  was  one  of 
the  best  known  Insurgent  Republican 
in  congress.  Public  attention  especi- 
ally w.as  drawn  to  Mr.  MadLson  when, 
en  Sept.  7,  1910.  while  the  BalUnger- 
Plnchot  investigating  committee  svas 
in  session  in  Minne/polis,  he  voted  with 
the  Democratic  members  in  favor  of 
resolutions  providing  for  the  removal 
of   Secretary   Ballinger   from   office. 

Senator  Duncan  W.  Fletcher  of  Flor- 
ida introduced  a  resokition  holding  that 
ihe  secretary  of  the  Interior  was  aji 
unfaithful  public  servant  and  should 
be  removed.  Mr.  Madison  submitted  a 
substitute  resolution  declaring  that  the 
charges  made  by  Gifford  Pinchot  and 
Louis  Glavis  had  been  .sustained.  Rep- 
lesentative  James  of  Kentucky  offered 
an  amendment  providing  for  the  re- 
moval of  Secretary  Ballinger  from  of- 
fice. Mr.  Madison  accepted  the  amend- 
ment, and  the  Democratic  members  of 
the  committee  and  Representative 
Madison   voted  for  it. 

Voted  With  Deniocrnts. 

When    the    vote    was    taken.    Senator 

George  Sutherland  of  L'tah  and  Con- 
gressman Samuel  W.  McCall  of  Massa- 
chusetts left  the  room.  Senator  Nel- 
son of  Minnesota,  chairman  of  the 
committee,  put  the  question  and  voted 
on  it  but  declared  that  there  was  no 
quorum  present.  Four  Republican 
members  besides  McCall  and  Suther- 
land were  not  present,  and  the  Repub- 
licans of  the  committee  held  the  vote 
was  not  valid  becau.se  the  full  com- 
mittee was  not  present. 

Representative  Madison  and  Demo- 
crats opposed  this  view,  and  charged 
that  the  Republican  members  were 
j>urposely  delaying  action  on  the  Bal- 
iinger-Pinchot  controversy. 


|Tl{^iiwiMMii)iiHiiiit>iiih'iiiiini)iiihi)iiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiuii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiii(iiiniiiliiiMiiiiiiimii)iM  iiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiMiiiimiiiiuiiiii! 


I  E 


'i'KIIMG 


Tuesday,  and  Throughout  the  Week  We  Announce 

Our  Formal  Opening  Display 

Of  Authentic  Modes  In  Fall  Millinery 

—These  formal  displav  days  arc  reception  days  in  the  rnilHnery  salon— the  open- 
ing is  given  to  acquaint  our  friends  with  the  authenticated  modes  in  fall  hats. 

—The  assemblage  of  distinctive  Paris-born  models,  the  clever  American  adapta- 
tions and  the  chic  creations  of  our  own  designer's  beggar  description. 

—There's  a  multitude  of  fetching  styks  and  one  may  admire  any  number  of 
different  size  shapes  from  the  small  bonnet  effects  to  the  large  sombreros.  Per- 
haps a  chic  small  shape  of  Oriental  stuff,  simulating  the  Hindu  turban,  as 
classic  as  if  designed  for  an  East  Indian  princess  or  a  large  shape  that  would 
take  on,e  back  to  the  days  of  Catherine  de  Medici  and  the  French  modes  of 
1560.  The  upholst.^rer'is  divested  of  his  richest  velours,  and  it  would  not  be  a 
far  cry  to  say  that  the  hat  and  the  sofa  match. 

^-We  cordially  invite  you  to  come  and  view  these  surpassing  displays  Tuesday 
or  any  day  this  week.  «    7  rr, 

^         •'  — MUlintry  Salon,   2nd  Floor. 


Panton  &  White  Company. 


\M\\\\m\\\\\m\\mmmwww\mwm\mim^^^^^^ 


IMf|||||li((ril|!((i|friii"fliiliit|i|r7J 


PROGRAM  FOR 

BAR  BANQUET 

Seconds   Named   for   Dean 

Vance  for  Saturday's 

Battle. 

The  committee  for  the  annual  ban- 
quet of  the  Bar  association  of  the 
Eleventh  Judicial  district  has  an- 
nounced its  program. 

The  banquet  would.  In  the  ordinary 
course  of  things,  have  been  held  ear- 
ly In  the  summer,  but  was  postponed 
because  of  the  meetings  of  the  state 
bar  association  in  Duluth  at  that  time 
and  Is  in  charge  of  last  year's  of- 
ficers and  committee.  Luke  C.  Harris, 
last  year's  president,  will  preside  and 
welcome  Prof.  Reynolds  Vance,  tlie 
newly  elected  dean  of  the  law  school 
of  the  University  of  Minnesota,  who 
will  deliver  the  principal  address  of  the 
evening.  The  other  speakers  will  be 
Howard  T.  Abbott  and  Elmer  F.  Blu.. 
Tne  banquet  will  be  held  promptly  at 
7  o'clock  at  the  Comm.ercial  club  on 
Saturday    evening,    Sept.    23. 

HONEST  PEOPLE 
IN  ZENITH  CITY 

They  Do  Not  Disturb  Bank  of 

Flowers  Growing  in 

Street. 

Mute  testlmonv  to  the  honesty  of 
Dumih  people  is  to  be  found  in  the 
great  bank  of  geraniums  in  East  Third 
street  between  Ninth  and  Tenth  ave- 
nues, reaching  nearly  the  entire  length 
of  tue  block.  Early  In  the  summer 
the  geraniums  were  planted  by  J.  J. 
Le  Borious,  the  florist,  in  a  strip  of 
ground  three  feet  in  width,  extending 
from  his  greenhouses  to  the  paved  side- 
walk, -vll  summer  the  geraniums  have 
shed  their  fragrance  and  waved  their 
pretty  petri's  with'n  easy  reach  of 
every  passt'rby,  but  with  one  excep- 
tion, nobodv  nas  disturbed  the  flow- 
ers. Opposite  is  the  Jefferson  public 
school  but  all  that  the  hundreds  of 
pupils  have  done  to  the  posies  is  to  ad- 
mire them  from  a  respectful  dis- 
tance. 

Mr.  Le  Borious  said  today  that  no 
watch  had  been  kept  on  the  geraniums 
either  day  or  night,  and  that  so  far 
as  he  knew  they  had  not  been  pil- 
fered with  except  on  a  recent  Sunday. 
Then  a  man  had  entered  his  office  and 
asked  him  the  price  of  a  dozen  of  the 
plants.  A  little  later  the  florist  found 
that  an  even  dozen  of  the  treraniums 
had  been  uprooted  and  carried  away. 


about  the  construction  of  an  electric 
line  from  EndcrHn  to  Fort  Ransom 
considerable  work  was  done.  The 
gfineral  sentiment  in  the  district  af- 
fected is  in  favor  of  the  proposition 
and  it  will  only  require  some  active 
work  in  selling  stock  before  actual 
construction  will  be  commenced.  Fort 
Ransom  is  In  the  western  part  of 
Ransom  county,  removed  from  any 
railroad,  while  the  electric  line  here 
would  give  it  connection  with  the  Soo 
railroad. 

IRONWOOD  PEOPLE  WED. 


Many  Residents  of  Michigan  City 
Taking  Life  Partners. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  Sept.  18. — (Specla.1 
to  The  Herald.) — Frank  Whitman  of 
the  Oliver  Mining  company's  office 
force,  will  be  married  to  Miss  Alice 
Pearse,  a  former  Ironwood  teacher,  fm 
Wednesday  at  the  bride's  home  in 
Marquette. 

Arthur  Sutherland,  brother  of  Su;jt. 
E'.  E.  Si'.therland,  was  married  Satur- 
day in  Chicago  to  Miss  Pearl  Grova  of 
Oaiva,    111. 

Harry  Byrne  was  married  on  Satur- 
day to  Miss  Hazel  Campbell  of  Ash- 
land. Miss  Campbell  was  formerly  a 
Bessemer  girl  and  has  many  friends  in 
both   Ironv/ood   and  Bessemer. 

All  of  these  young  married  people 
will  make  their   home  in  this  city. 

1  our  bachelors  of  Ironwood  will  be- 
come benedicts  during  this  v.^eek. 
lyron  Shove  left  Saturday  night  for 
Houghton,  where  he  will  be  married 
(.n  Wednesday  to  Miss  Florence  Bobb. 
Mr.  Shove  Is  employed  with  the  engi- 
neering staff  at  the  Newport  mine. 

THIEF  lUVER  GROWING. 


New  York,  Sept.  18. — A  heavy  ton- 
nage of  steel  builcing  orders  rolled 
into  the  fabricating  shops  and  struc- 
tural mills  last  week.  The  new  con- 
tracts placed  called  for  40,000  tons  of 
fabricated  structura  shapes,  bringing 
the  total  tonnage  fcr  the  first  half  of 
September  close  to  60,000  tons.  Con- 
tracts from  the  railroads,  while  larger, 
were  only  about  one-fourth  of  the  total. 
The  largest  single  structural  orders 
were  for  4,000  tonn  for  the  Kesner 
building.  Chicago,  and  3,900  tons  for 
the  Cleveland  city   hall. 

Wire  products  were  even  more  active 
than    structural    material.       Larger   or- 


months  for  the  m 
known  man  in  the 
yards,  officials  of 
again  at  sea  in  thei 
the  murderer.  Cra 
missed  on  motion  o 
Murtha  because  the 
evidence.  Cranfield 
Vancouver,  Wash. 

The   murder  myst 
ever.      The   identity 
is  not  known,   nor  ii 
about  the  manner  i 
to  his  death. 


urder  of  an  un- 
local  railroad 
?tark  county  are 
r  cft<»rts  to  locate 
nfield  was  dia- 
f  State's  Attorney 
re  was  insufficient 
was    arrested    at 

en'  is  as  deep  as 
of  the  dead  man 
i  anything  known 
n  which   he  came 


Thirty  Two    Teachers    Now— Only 
Few  Short  Time  Ago. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  public  re- 
ception to  the  teachers  of  the  city 
schools  was  held  at  the  Antlers  club 
rooms  at  which  large  nunibers  of  the 
citizens  met  the  faculty.  Music  and 
short  speec'nes  by  representative  citi- 
zens comprised  a  brief  pr';>gram  after 
which  light  refreshments  were  served 
to   all    j)resent. 

The  school  faculty  now  consists  of 
thirty-two  teachers,  whereas  a  few 
years  ago  not  half  that  many  were 
engaged  in  educational  work  in  the 
city.  The  population  is  growing  rap- 
idly and  in  spite  of  the  construction 
cf  a  $50,000  building  last  year  all  the 
availatde  space  is  about  utilized  now 
for  school  purposes. 

orphaned'by'tragedy, 
children  given  home. 


ENDERLIX  after  ELECTRIC 
LINE  FROM  FORT  RANSOM,N  JD. 

Enderlln.  N.  D.,  Sept.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  a  mass  meet- 
ing held  at  Fort  Ransom  Saturday 
evening  preliminary  plans  for  an  ac- 
tive   campaign   looking     to      bringing 


WilllPton.  N.  D^  Sept.  IS. — (Special 
to  Tiie  Herald.) — Four  children  bereft 
of  fneir  mother  through  murcHr  and 
of  their  father  by  suicide,  ana  them- 
selves injured  by  his  beatings,  will 
find  homes  in  Ohio  with  their  uncle 
who  came  here  to  take  charge  of  the 
remains  of  the  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  A.  Peters.  Peters  became  insane  at 
the  farm  near  here  and  attacked  his 
wife  find  children,  killing  the  woman 
and  then  committing  suicide. 


STARK  COl'NTY  MURDER 
MYSTERY  STILL  UNSOLVED. 


Dickinson,  N.  D..  Sept.  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — With  the  dis- 
charge of  E.  J.  Cranfield  from  cus- 
tody  after   he  had   been   held  several 


ENTERS  A  PLEA 
OF  NOT  GUILTY 

Claude  Curtis  h  Arraigned  in 
District  Court  on  Se- 
rious Charge. 

Claude  Curtis  pleided  not  guilty  In 
district  court  this  morning  to  the 
crime  of  seduction  under  promise  of 
marriage. 

Curtis  l3  the  youi.g  man  who  is  ac- 
cused by  the  grand  jury  of  misleading 
Esther  Lindgren,  a  West  end  young 
woman.  It  Is  said  that  he  took  out  a 
marriage  license  at  the  local  clerk  of 
court's  office  and  after  telling  her 
that  the  license  ^^'as  all  that  was 
necessary,  lived  wi:h  her  for  several 
months. 

It  is  charged  that  later  he  went 
back  to  Iron  River,  Wis.,  where  he 
married  another  giil.  A  few  weeks 
ago  the  Iron  River  wife  had  him  ar- 
rested for  non-support  and  he  served 
a  sentence  at  the  St.  Paul  work- 
house. 

A  local  deputy  shc-rlff  was  sent  to  St. 
Paul  and  when  the  workhouse  sen- 
tence was  up  the  young  man  was 
brought  to  Duluth,  arriving  this  morn- 


ders  for  merchant  steel  and  wrought 
iron  pipe  were  developed,  Pittsburgr 
mills  booking  contracts  for  120  miles 
of  six  to  fourtoen-inch  pipe.  Car  shops 
placed  C(mtracts  for  5,<mjO  tons  to  10,- 
000  tons  of  structural  steel  in  tlie  East 
and   Central   West. 

Roilroad  equipment  orders  again 
were  light,  including  18,000  tons  of 
rails,  1,100  cars,  twenty-one  locomo- 
tives, and  10,000  tons  of  bridge  and 
termin.al  work. 

A  slightly  better  tone  was  evident  In 
pig  iron  with  larger  inquiries  In  the 
eastern  territory  aggregating  about 
40.000  tons.  The  volume  of  new  busi- 
ness, however,  was  moderate. 


court  last  week,  but  sentt  nee  was 
suspended  with  the  understanding 
that  she  would  leave  the  city.  She 
didn't  keep  her  promise,  and  when 
an  officer  saw  her  on  the  street  with 
Nor<iui5t  yesterday,  he  arrested  them 
both.  Louise  was  sent  to  the  county 
jail  to  serve  two  months.  Norquist 
pleaded  guilty  to  drunkenness  In 
police  court  this  morning  and  paid  a 
fine  of  $3.  Phillip  Smith,  another  olJ 
tinner,  wiio  has  been  an  estt-d  many 
times  for  indulging  too  freely  in  the 
tlowing  bowl,  pleaded  guilty  to  third 
offenae  drunkenness  in  police  court 
this  morning.  He  was  sent  over  th« 
hill  for  sixty  days. 


TRAIN  KILLS  LARORKR 

NEAR  REA(  IL  N.  D. 

Beach.  N.  D.,  Sept.  18. —  ^Special  to 
The  Herald.  I — While  he  was  walking 
on  the  Northern  Pacific  track  west  of 
this  city,  between  here  and  the  state 
boundary  line,  Pa»|-lck  Mulligan,  a 
laborer,  was  striicK  by  a  train  and 
killed.  Mulliean  when  found  lying 
near  the  track  was  still  alive  and  con- 
tinued to  Ijreathe  until  after  he  was 
brought  to  this  city,  but  was  unable  to 
tell  how  tlie  accident  happened.  His 
aged    mother    resides    at    Chester,    Mass. 


T^'an<efl    for    Home    Theft. 

Schafer,  N.  D..  Sept.  IS. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .Application  has  been 
made  to  Governor  John  Burke  for  ex- 
tradition papers  directed  agains-t  Joe 
McCarvel.  Incarcerated  at  Glasgow, 
Mont.,  and  who  is  wanted  In  McKenzie 
en    a    charge    of    hor.se    stealing  The 

Schafer  State  bank  is  the  plaintiff  in 
the  case,  McCarvel  being  charged  with 
stealing  two  horses  from  that  institu- 
tion and  driving  them  into  Montana, 
where  he  was  .subsequently  captured. 


A  Lovely  Complexion 

WithoDt  PGwder  or  Rouge 


ing. 


CHANCE  ACQUAINTANCE 

GETS  HIM  INTO  TROUBLE. 


Henry  Norquist  \ 
more  strange  wome 
with    him. 

Yesterday  he  asV 
to  accompany  him 
house.  He  did  no 
about  her  than  tha 
at  the  same  hotel 
himself.  As  it  hap 
si.\ty  days  in  the  c 


.ill    not    invite   anv 
n   to   go   to  a  show 

:ed  Louise  Murray 
to  a  local  plav- 
t  know  any  more 
:  she  was  stopping 
on  the  Bowery  as 
pened.  Louise  got 
junly  Jail  in  police 


(From  Chicago  Record- Herald.) 
The  following  toilet  preparation  is 
perfectly  harmless  to  the  tenderest 
skin,  and  in  thousands  of  cases  has 
made  complexions  soft  and  velvety 
and  has  brought  a  tint  of  roses  to 
sallfjv.-   cheeks. 

Simply  dissolve  two  ni'.nces  of  thel- 
rose — the  rose  of  youth — in  one  pint 
of  warm  water.  Applied  daily,  it  will 
work  wonders  with  the  plainest  of 
complexions  and  its  use  renders  pow- 
der and  rouge  entirely  unnecessary. 
How  often  have  you  admired  and  en- 
vied the  fresh,  blooming  comple.xion 
of  some  young  girl  you  saw?  YoU 
can  have  it  yourself. 


'  r  T  J,-  »■  |j^ 


H  SK= 


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.1^  JJM 


.-,» 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


September  18,  1911. 


r 


One  of 
i}if>  many 
>tylos  we 

(are 

'showing. 


SERGE  SUITS 


FOR  WOMEN  and  MISSES 

Splendid  r<.'presentations 
Df  i^ood  tailorinof.  Trimmed 
and  plain,  hit;h  and  low 
waist  line  —  made  up  in 
mannish  ser^e,  coronation 
whipcord,  wide  wale  and 
cheviot  sertres,  all  sizes  16 
to  46,  prices   at    from 

$15  to  $45. 

SAMPLE 

SUITS  AND  COATS 

Just  received  from  our 
New  York  office  at  636 
Broadwav — 

$19.50  to  $27.50 


DULUTH— SUPERIOR— VIRGINIA. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIOHTFUT.  AND  LlTCrR- 
IOU.-3     KESTAUKAN'T    IN    DULUTH. 


THE  TRUMK  STORE 
OF  DULUTH 

Manufactures!    evrrything;      In      the 
line  of  Traveling  Eyuipniont. 

"MKRCHANDISK    OF   QUALITY." 


E.vchislvo    lino    of    Lmlics'    Hand 
Bass    and    Small    Leather    Goods. 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

(  I'lstablished      ISSS.) 
220    \VE.ST    SUPERIOR    ST. 


HATS  CLEANED 

Dont    take    your    old    hat    to    the 
blacksmith  to  be  remodeled — send  it 
to    HI  HI),    the    Hilt-Maker. 
Pnniinias    and    Stra>va    a    Specialty. 

DULUTH   HAT  HOSPITAL 

in    FIR.-XT    AVENLE    WEST. 

Phones:     Bell,  Melrose,   4033;  Zenith. 
Grand,    359. 


Furniture 
Packed  for 
Shipment 

OWE  PIECE  OR  A  HOUSE  FULL 
ESTIMATES    FREE! 

Call  either  phone 
492  and  we  will 
send  a  man  to 
your  house  and 
make  a  price. 

DULUTH  VAN  & 
STORAGECO. 


210  West  Superior  St. 


Womaii 


U  interested  and  shonM  know 

at'  .lit  t'je  wonderful 

MARVEL  \\hiriing  Spray 

[The  new  Vaflaal  S/riag*.     Jnjfi- 

tiim  and  •'Suction.  Le8>— Saf- 

e»t— iIo«t  ConTftniant 

ItCiMuet  iBstaallj 

A*>i  few  dragfist  tir  It. 
If  lie  nannot  sr.pply  tbe 
lfAKVICf<,  accept  no 
Otbcr,  but  jend  (tAmp  for 
lllu8trate"l  t-ook— •«1»>J.    If  plres 
CuU  pftitlcuiarn  afid  <iiri»oti..f,s  lu 
Talu.-ible'o  ladlM.  .M.tUVKii  «'0., 
*«  K.  StSd  ST..  NUW  Vl^KM. 


LINE-UP  OF  PARTIES  IN  CANADA 
ON  THE  RECIPROCITY  QUESTION 


Ottawa,  .^-^pt.  18. — The  goneral  elec- 
tions of  t^anada,  which  will  be  held 
ne.\t  Thursday,  Sept.  21,  are  expected 
to  be  decisive  on  Canada's  attitude  to- 
ward reciprocity  between  tliat  country 
and  the  United  States,  and  on  the  con- 
tinuance in  power  of  the  Liberal  party 
under  the  leadership  of  Sir  Wilfrid 
l.aurier.      The    American    congress    has 

already  ratified  the  reciprocity  agree- 
ment, and  after  a  protracted  deadlock 
in  the  Canadian  parliament  the  ques- 
tion of  Canada's  ratliication  was  at 
last  referred  to  the  judgment  of  the 
people. 

The  elections  occur  simultaneously 
In  all  of  the  ten  provinces  which  make 
up  the  Dominion  of  Canada.  As  ori.?- 
inally  constituted  the  Dominion  was 
composed  of  I'pper  Canada,  including? 
the  extensive  English  sections  of  On- 
tario, Lower  Canada,  including  the  ex- 
tensive Fi'cnch  sections  of  Quebec, 
Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick.  Later 
the  British  North  American  act  of  1867 
admitted  British  Columbia,  Prince  Kd- 
ward  Island,  the  North  West  territor- 
ies and  Newfoundland,  all  of  which  are 
now  a  part  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada, 
except  Newfoundland,  which  did  not 
take  advantage  of  admission.  More  re- 
cently the  western  provinces  of  Al- 
berta", Saskatchewan  and  the  new 
Yukon    territory    have    been    added. 

The  elections  are  for  the  popular 
branch  of  the  Dominion  government, 
the  house  of  commons,  consisting  of 
221  members,  elected  by  ballot  for  five 
years.  The  strength  of  the  two  par- 
lies. Liberal  and  Conservative,  at  the 
time  of  the  recent  dissolution,  was  as 
follows: 

Lib-      Conserv- 

Province.  crals.      atives. 

•  Ontario    'ih  51 

Quel)ec      53  12 

Nova    Scotia    12  6 

New    Brunswick    11  2 

Prinee    Kdward   Island..      3  1 

Manitoba    2  8 

Saskatchewan    9  1 

Alberta    4  3 

British    Columbia    2  5 

Yukon    Territory    1 

Totals    132  ''  89 

This  gives  the  present  Laurier  gov- 
ernment a  normal  majority  of  43  out 
of  a  total  membership  of  211.  To  de- 
feat the  government  the  Conservative 
opposition  must  make  a  gain  of  22 
seats,  while  to  carry  on  the  govern- 
ment and  organize  the  house  they 
must  make  gains  of  at  least  25. 
IsMueH    aud     Iieader«. 

Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier,  now  70  years  of 
age,  has  been  premier  of  the  Dominion 
for  over  fifteen  years,  since  .Tune,  1896, 
when  his  party,  the  Liberals,  defeated 
the  Conservatives  under  Sir  Charles 
Tupper,  Bart.,  known  to  Canadian  poli- 
tics as  "the  old  war  horse  of  Cumber- 
land," from  the  name  of  his  first  con- 
stituency, in  his  native  province  of 
Nova  Scotia.  Sir  Wilfrid  is  a  French- 
t'anadlan,  and  his  own  province,  Que- 
bec, wltli  Its  overwiielming  French 
population,  has  alwaj's  given  him 
strong  support. 

.Sir  Wilfrid  has  toured  five  of  the 
nine  Canadian  provinces  during  the 
campaign,  and  everywhere  he  has 
maintained  that  tiie  reciprocity  agree- 
ment was  a  purely  business  transac- 
tion, and  that  the  loyalty  of  Canada 
was  not  to  be  trafficked  for  any  trade 
advantages. 

The  Conservative  opposition  has 
been  under  the  leadership  of  Robort 
Laird  Borden  of  Halifax,  who  first 
challenged  the  reciprocity  pact  be- 
fore the  Canadian  parliament  and  aft- 
erwards carried  the  contest  before  the 
people.  The  grounds  for  this  opposi- 
tion are  twofold.  On  the  one  hand 
tiie  Conservatives  are  high  protectloir- 
ists  and  they  contend  that  the  present 
agreement  Is  but  an  entering  wedge, 
while   on   the    other  hand   they    contend 


Bf  Vou  Could  Watch  Ten  Veas's 

If  you  could  watch  a  prepared  roof  for  ten  years — see 
the  effect  of  snow  and  /lai/  and  ice  and  /leat  and  /rost  and 
'wind ^iW^  fire ^  you'd  certainly  know  whether  that  was  the 
roof  you  wanted  or  not. 

You  can  do  it.  In  ten  minutes  time  you  can  determine  the  effect  of 
ten  years  of  severe  wear  on  any  prepared  roofing.  We've  embodied  six 
tests— tests  which  correspond  to  ten  years  of  the  hardest  kind  of  wear — 
in  a  book.  It  is  yours  for  the  asking  at  our  dealer's.  The  information 
it  contains  will  enable  you  to  absoluUly  settle  the  question  of  which  pre- 
pared roofing  will  last  longest  and  require  least  repairs. 

When  you  make  the  tests,  include  a  sample  of 

Vulcamte  Roofing 

We  know  that  Vulcanite  will  carry  off  the  honors.  That  is  why 
we  furnish  the  tests.  We  are  content  to  let  Vulcanite  Roofing  sell 
Itself.  It  is  £^ood  enough  and  worthy  enough  and  reasonably  tviow^  priced 
to  be  its  own  best  salesman. 

Sixty  years  ago,  the  first  Vulcanite  Roof  was  marketed.  Every  suc- 
ceeding year  has  seen  the  Vulcanite  label  covering  a  better  ^xtct.  of  goods. 
1  oday  It  stands  alone  as  the  best  prepared  roofing  obtainable  at  any  price. 
Mmd  yon— the  way  to  prove  this  statement  is  yours  for  the  asking. 

Ask  our  dealer  for  the  book.      Just  say,  "1  want  to  knoiju 
about  Vulcanite."     He'll  do  the  rest. 

Patent  Vulcanite  Roofing  Co.  ^&' 


^!r:s*5fe  iat^sfc 


Johnson  &  Peterson,  West  End;  Northern  Hardware  Company, 
West  Duiuth;  Northern  Hardware  Company,  Duluth;  Vulcamte  Dis- 
tributers. 


deafness   fr 

a.s    he    won 
i  paign.        H 
!  slated   as   A 
I  G     Mackay, 
'  provincial   if 
I  the    most    act 
I  procity   befar 
On    the   ojp'os 


R.  P.  ROBLIN, 
Premier  of  Manitoba,  Who  Is  Active 
Against    Reciprocity   in    the    Cana- 
dian Campaign. 

that  trade  under  such  a  pact  would 
create  a  community  of  interest  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  Canada 
wliich  could  not  but  weaken  the  Brit- 
ish connection,  and  would  eventually 
bring  about  tiie  annexation  of  Canada 
to   the   United  States. 

During  the  campaign  on  the  stump 
and  in  the  new.spapers,  the  utterances 
of  President  Taft  that  "Canada  Is  at 
the  parting  of  the  ways"  and  that  the 
lie  binding  Canada  to  the  Empire  was 
.so  slight  as  to  be  almost  imperceptible, 
have  been  used  to  prove  that  tiie 
United  States  has  ulterior  designs  on 
her  Canadian  neighbor.  ->vhllo  the  an- 
nexationist sentiments  attributed  to 
some  American  public  men  and  news- 
papers have  aroused  the  cry  that  reci- 
procity is  the  forerunner  of  annexa- 
tion. 

Ontario    Province. 

Ontario,  the  great  industrial  and  ag- 
ricultural province  of  Canada,  has  the 
largest  population  and  the  greatest 
number  of  seat.-!  at  issue,  eighty-six  In 
all,  as  against  sixty-five  seatgfor  Que- 
bec, the  next  largest  province.  Ontario 
has  been  strongly  Conservative  for 
many  years.  The  province  was  peo- 
pled in  the  early  days  by  the  United 
Empire  Loyalists  who  fled  from  the 
thirteen  colonies  when  the  American 
revolution  proved  successful,  and 
sought  British  territory  to  settle  upon 
anew.  To  these  people  the  annexation 
cry  possesses  a  strong  appeal,  and  the 
opposition  has  had  its  emissaries  hard 
at  work  in  the  United  Empire  Loyalists 
districts. 

The  brunt  of  the  defense  of  the  reci- 
procity measure  !iad  fallen  upon  Oeorge 
P.  Graham,  the  minister  of  railways, 
who  on  the  stump  and  through  his 
newspaper  has  been  making  a  vigorous 
campaign.  Hon.  Mackenzie  King  the 
minister  of  labor,  has  also  been  active 
on  behalf  of  the  measure.  William 
Patterson,  one  of  the  authors  of  the 
pact.  Is  an  old  man,  and  he  has  been 
kept  busy  in  his  own  constituency, 
while  Sir  Alam  Aylesworth,  who  re- 
signed a  few  days  after  dissolution  as 
minister    of    justice,      is      precluded    by 


ing  as  active  a  part 
.'e  liked  in  the  cam- 
uthrle,  who  seems 
orth's  succes.s,  and  A. 
Liberal  leader  in  the 
ave  also  been  among 
supporters  of  reci- 
e  people  of  Ontario. 
,  ion  side  the  economic 
and  sentimental  arguments  against  the 
measure  liave  been  set  forth  strongly 
by  George  BuIcm  Foster,  the  finance 
mini.'<ter  in  the  last  Conservative  ad- 
mlnistrationlTandi  other  leading  candi- 
dates of  t5a|  orfcosition.  Sir  James 
Whitney,  pfemief  of  Ontario;  Frank 
Cochrane,  niinijter  of  mines  of  that 
province;  aiul  T^'.  .J.  Hanna,  provincial 
secretary;  Itave  also  taken  a  part  in 
trying  to  defeat  the  pact  and  the  gov- 
ernment, f. 

While  the  realprocity  pact  is  the 
main  point  of  attack  there  are  several 
charges  of  scandalous  conduct  in  ad- 
ministration, and  a  number  of  local 
que.stior.s  which  base  aroused  heated 
controversy. 

Province   of   Quebec. 

The  French -Canadlaji  province  of 
Quebec  i.s  considered  the  pivotal  point 
in  this  contest,  as  it  was  prior  to  the 
time  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  came  to  power. 
In  1896  the  Conservatives  carried  only 
sixteen  of  the  sixty-five  seats.  In  1900 
they  had  only  seven  while  in  1904  and 
1908  they  carried  eleven  seats. 

Since  1908  the  political  complexion 
has  changed  In  the  French  province. 
In  1910  the  government  adopted  the 
navy  bill,  by  which  it  was  decided  to 
establish  a  Canadian  navy,  to  be  under 
the  control  of  the  (Canadian  govern- 
ment in  times  of  peace,  and  to  become 
part  of  the  British  navy  In  time  of 
war.  The  regular  Conservative  oppo- 
sition under  R.  L.  Borden  proposed  as 
an  amendment  a  large  cash  contribu- 
tion, to  be  used  bv  the  British  ad- 
iniralty  to  build  dreadnoughts.  The 
trench  Conservatives,  led  by  F  D. 
Monk  of  Montreal,  objected  to  both 
proposals.  They  were  backed  bv  the 
group  known  as  Nationalists  in  the 
province   of  Quebec. 

Tl-,is  Nationalist  group,  headed  b> 
Henri  Bourassa  and  Armand  Lavergne 
former  supporters  of  Sir  Wilfrid  Lau- 
rier in  the  Canadian  parliament,  has 
consistently  opposed  any  policy  whlcu 
would  bring  Canada  into  tlie  foreign 
wars  of  the  British  empire.  Up  to 
that  time,  though  both  men  were  mem- 
bers of  tlie  Quebec  legislature,  they 
had  kept  out  of  the  Federal  arena 
and  had  not  attacked  Laurier.  With 
the  raising  of  the  naval  issue,  however, 
they  began  a  series  of  public  meetings 
and  caused  the  signing  of  thousands 
of  petitions  protesting  against  the  na- 
val   program. 

Bourassa,  who  is  a  grandson  of  the 
late  Louis  Joseph  Papineau,  leader  of 
the  Canadian  rebellion  of  1837  is  a 
man  gifted  with  great  oratorial  pow- 
ers and  sways  the  masses  by  the  v-^- 
hemence  of  liis  appeals.  He  is  esne- 
clally  effective  in  speakiing  French,  for 
he  appeals  to  the  people  of  that  race 
to  show  themselves  the  equals  of  their 
English-speaking  fellow-iltizens  in  all 
things,  and  kindles  their  pride  as  no 
man,  not  even  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier,  has 
ever  done. 

In  this  campaign  Bourassa  and 
Monk  are  working  togethei'.  Monk  is 
opposed  to  the  reciprocity  pact  on  eco- 
nomic ground;  Bourassa  says  reciproc- 
ty  Is  a  minor  issue,  and  was  adopted 
by  the  government  onlv  to  throw  du.^t 
in  the  eyes  of  the  electors  and  mike 
them  forget  the  naval  program. 
Bourassa  is  not  himself  a  candidate, 
but  he  has  addressed  meetings  in  most 
of  the  constituencies  in  the  Montreal 
district.  He  has  especially  tried  to 
visit  the  places  wliere  Sir  Wilfrid 
Laurier  spoke  in  his  first  tour  of  Que- 
bec province,  to  destroy  the  efifect  of 
his    former   leader's    ai)peals. 

Tho  Nationalist  combination  has  can- 
didates, with  Conservative  support,  in 
many  of  the  constituencies  of  the  Mon- 
treal district,  and  in  the  other  divisions 
the  straight  Conservatives  have  their 
own  candidates,  most  of  them  being 
English-speaking. 

The  reciprocity  cause  is  being  upheld 
in  the  province  of  Quebec  by  Rodolphe 
Lemleux,  minister  of  m.arine  and  fisii- 
eries,  one  of  the  most  eloquent  of  Ca- 
nadian platform  speakers,  and  Hon. 
Sydney  Fisher,  minister  of  agriculture, 
who  is  especially  active  among  me 
farmers.  Dr.  S  H.  Beland,  who  has 
lately  become  postmaster  general,  and 
the  solicitor  general.  Hon.  Jacques 
Bureau,  are  the  oUier  leaders  among 
the  government  candidates. 

On  the  opposition  side,  besides  Monk 
and  Bourassa,  are  Herbert  B.  Ames 
the  Conservative  organizer;  Charles  J 
Doherty,  a  former  judge;  J.  G.  H 
Bergeron,  long  a  member  of  the  Cana- 
dian house,  and  a  host  of  other  can- 
didates; while  In  the  Quebec  district 
Rodolphe  Forget,  the  leader  of  the 
Montreal  stock  exchange,  and  Will- 
iam Price,  a  millionaire  lumberman, 
are  the  leaders  of  the  anti-reciprocity 
fight. 

Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  sits  for  one  of  the 
divi.«ions  of  Quebec  city,  but  in  addition 
he  is  a  candidate  for  the  constituency 
of  Soulanges,  in  accordance  with  a  cus- 
tom prevalent  in  Canada. 

Nova  Scotia. 

In  Nova  Scotia,  the  province  by  the 
sea,  W.  S.  Fielding,  the  Canadian  father 
of  the  reciprocity  pact,  Is  fighting  hard 
for  his  favorite  project.  R.  L.  Borden, 
the  Conservative  leader,  is  also  a  Nova 
.Scotian,  and  though  he  was  defeated  in 
1904,  he  came  back  strong  in  1908,  and 
has  as  his  running  mate  A.  B.  Crosby, 
a  former  mayor  of  Halifax,  who  Is 
particularly  strong  among  the  working 


I  people. 

Thev    are 
Y.     McLean 
I'arllament 
eral   for  Nova  Scotia, 
to  be  a  candidate  for 


opposed  in  Halifax  bv  A. 
who    gave     up    a     seat    In 

to  become  attorney  gen- 
and  gave  that  up 
parliament  again, 


and  Dr.  Blackader,  a  Halifax  boy.  The 
government  party  claims  that  the  op- 
j)Osition  leader  will  be  defeated  at  home 
I  while  the  opposition  claims  that  It  will 
hold  its  own  ajad  Improve  Its  posi- 
tion. 

In  opposition  to  Fielding  In  Queens- 
Shelburne  is  F.  B.  McCurdy.  a  native 
of  the  county,  who  is  now  a  leading 
business  man  In  Halifax  and  Montreal 
His  father-in-law,  B.  F.  Pearson,  has 
a  large  interest  In  the  Halifax  Chron- 
icle, the  leading  liberal  organ  In  Nova 
Scotia. 

Cape  Breton,  which  Is 
Scotia    has    coal    mines 
steel    works,     and    the 
used    these   facts   to 


a  part  of  Nova 

and     iron     and 

opposition    has 

try   and    stampede 


against      the      reciprocity 


the    electors 
measure. 

New  Brunswick. 

In  New  Brunswick,  Hon.  "^niliam 
Pugsley,  minister  of  public  works  a 
former  premier  of  the  province,  is  the 
government  leader.  He  has  shown 
marked  talent  for  organization  In  the 
past,  and  he  Is  confident  that  he  will 
carry  the  entire  province  for  the  reci- 
procity pact,  rte  is  opposed  in  St.  John 
city  by  H.  A.  Powell,  a  successful  law- 
yer, who  formerl-  sat  for  another  New 
Brunswick  constituency  in  the  Cana- 
dian parliament. 

Manitoba. 

The  prairie  provinces  of  Manitoba, 
Saskatchewan  and  Alberta  are  the  cen- 
ters where  the  reciprocity  campaign 
had  its  warmest  support  at  the  outset 
R.  L.  Borden,  the  opposition  leader, 
paid  a  visit  to  the  three  provinces 
while  Sir  Wilfrid  I^aurier  was  in  Lon- 
don at  the  ci>ronatlon.  While  at  every 
meeting  the  Grain  Growers'  association 
presented  memorials  in  favor  of  reci- 
procity, Borden  maintained  that  it  was 
not  a  good  thine-  either  from  the  eco- 
nomic or  political  standpoint  for  Can- 
ada. 

In  Manitoba,  only  two  constituencies 
elected  government  supporters  In  1908. 
One  of  these  was  Brandon,  where  Clif- 
ford Slfton  was  elected  by  a  small  ma- 
jority. He  has  now  joined  his  former 
opponents  In  fighting  the  reciprocity 
proposals.  Whether  his  influence,  join- 
ed with  that  of  Premier  Roblin  an  1 
Robert  Rogers,  the  Conservative  or- 
ganizer, can  overcome  the  demand  of 
the  grain  growers  for  reciprocity  will 
be  definitely  known  next  Thursday. 
Saskatchewan. 

In  Saskatchewan,  the  population  is 
largely  composed  of  American  farmers 
who  have  come  over  from  the  Middle 
Vv  est.  and  they  are  strong  for  reci- 
procity. F.  W.  Haultain,  the  provincial 
leader  of  the  Conservatives,  Is  making 
a  fight  against  the  agreement,  while 
John  G.  Turriff,  with  the  support  of 
Walter  Scott,  the  provincial  premier.  Is 
supporting  the  agreement. 
Alberta. 

In  Alberta,  Frank  Oliver,  minister 
of  the  interior,  is  having  a  strenuous 
fight.  He  has  t)een  attacked  by  his  fel- 
low Liberals,  and  the  house  was  dis- 
solved just  two  days  before  the  sched- 
uled opening  -of  an  investigation  into 
his      disposal    of      an   alleged      election 


tXSKIN    CB!,    cTVlARINE    CO. 


Uhink  It 
Ov^r 

— At  this  store  the  cash 
and  credit  customer 
ha\'e  equal  advantages. 
Wci  have  done  away 
with  the  old  idea  of 
charging  extra  for  the 
credit  privilege. 
— You  may  buy  any- 
thing you  wish  on  $1  a 
week  payments  and 
you  will  get  the  same 
values,  the  same  low 
prices,  and  the  same 
courteous  service  and 
attention  as  though  you 
paid  cash. 

Polo  Coats 

in   e^■e^v   available   style.     Prices    range 
from  $12  to  $35. 


Millinery 

A  glimpse  at  our  windows  will  show 
the  I'igh  quality  of  shapes  and  trimmed 
hats  we  show,  including  ornament, 
feathers  and  plumes. 


MARINE  CO. 

—  3rd  Ave.  W. 


fund  said  to  have  been  sent  to  him 
from  New  York,  during  the  campaign 
of  190.S.  F.  W.  Rutherford,  formerly 
premier  of  Alberta,  was  nominated  by 
the  regular  Liberal  convention  to  op- 
pose Oliver  as  a  Liberal,  but  he  with- 
drew from  the  fight.  A.  G.  Cross,  a 
former  attorney  general  of  the  prov 
Ince,  Is  still  active  In  his  opposition  to 
(Jliver,  while  R.  B.  Bennett,  the  oppo- 
sition leader  In  the  provincial  house, 
has  resigned  his  position  to  contest 
Calgary  for  the  house  of  commons  in 
opposltln    t   the   pact. 

Besides  the  reciprocity  pact  and  the 
so-called  Oliver  scandal,  the  pralrlo 
provinces  are  agitated  over  losing 
twenty  reats  because  redistribution, 
which  follows  each  census,  has  not  yet 
been  carried  out.  Each  party  blames 
the  other  for  this.  The  government 
says  tliat  the  opposition  obstruction 
forced  an  appeal  to  the  country  at 
once  instead  of  waiting  until  next 
year,  while  the  opposition  reply  thai 
tlie  government  had  plenty  of  time  to 
cany  out  redistribution  l)ut  began  ths 
census  months  later  than  usual. 
BritlMh    Columbia. 

In  British  Columbia,  William  Tem- 
pleman,  minister  of  mines.  Is  again  a 
candidate  in  Victoria  against  G.  H. 
Barnard,  who  defeated  hlra  In  1908. 
Richard  McBride,  the  premier  of  the 
province,  has  been  an  outspoken  op- 
ponent of  reciprocity  since  the  outset, 
and  he  has  put  the  whole  strength  of 
the  local  government  beliind  the  Con- 
servative  candidates. 

The  great  railroad  interests  of  Can- 
ada are  not  taking  an  active  part  In 
the  struggle,  though  Sir  William  Van 
Home,  former  president  of  the  Cana- 
dian Pacific  Railway  company,  a  native 
of  Illinois,  has  taken  strong  ground 
on  the  platform  against  the  agreement. 
The  Grand  Trunk,  which  has  generally 
been  favorable  to  the  government,  has 
been  quiescent  In  the  campaign.  Sir 
William  Mackenzie,  one  of  the  heads 
of  the  Canadian  Northern,  at  first  de- 
clared against  the  reciprocity  agree- 
ment, but  his  partner.  Sir  Donald 
Mann,  declined  to  be  drawn  into  the 
conitroversy.  and  this  company,  too,  has 
been  apparently  neutral  in  the  struggle. 

The  result  of  the  election  on  Thurs- 
day will  decide  Hie  reciprocity  ques- 
tion so  far  as  Canada  Is  concerned,  for 
there  are  but  two  deferred  elections, 
that  in  the  remote  Yukon  Territory  and 
the  other  in  the  constituency  adjoining 
Labrador,  where  communications  are  so 
slow  that  It  was  impossible  to  post  up 
the  proclamations  'n  time  for  election 
on  Thursdav.  In  any  case,  these  con- 
stituencies generally  elect  men  pledged 
to  support  the  administration  of  the 
day   whatever  may   be  its  politics. 

FEAR  LYNCHING  IN 
NORTH  CAROLINA 


Negro  Assaults  Woman,  Shoots 

Her  Father  and  Is 

Arrested. 

Warrenton,  N.  C,  Sept.  18. — Precau- 
tions are  being  taken  by  authorities  of 
Warren  county  to  prevenit  angered  citi- 
zens of  Warrenton  from  breaking  Into 
the  county  jail  here  and  lynching 
George  Marshall,  a  negro  who  was  cap- 
tured Sunday  afternoon  after  having  at- 
tacked Mrs.  J.  E.  Chaplan,  the  young 
wife  of  a  white  farmer  at  Vicksboro. 
this  county,  Saturday,  aqd  having  killed 
J.  W.  Abbott,  her  father,  who  had  gone 


to  her  rescue.  Marshall  also  shot 
Sheriff  Davis  and  two  r.iembers  of  a 
pursuing  p(isse. 

After  attacking  the  woman,  Marshall 
fled,  taking  refuge  in  a  barn  when  the 
posse  caught  up  with  him.  Sheriff  Da- 
vis and  two  men  of  the  posse  attempted 
to  get  Into  the  barn  to  capture  the 
negro,  but  were  shot  and  injured. 
Marshall  successfully  helc.  the  posse  at 
bay  and  It  finally  abandoned  for  the 
night  the  attempt  "to  capture  him,  leav- 
ing men  to  watch   tVie  place. 

Early  Sunday  Marshall  s  father  was 
Induced  to  lead  four  other  negroes  into 
the  barn  on  the  pretense  <»f  befriending 
the  criminal.  Once  Inside,  they  over- 
powered him  and  admitted  the  men  of 
the  posse.  He  was  bour.nl  and  hurried 
to   the   jail    here. 

Mrs.  Chaplan,  who  is  only  22  years  old, 
was  on  her  way  to  a  spring  when  ac- 
costed by  the  negro.  H<  held  her  up 
v.ith  a  gun  and  attacked  her.  Her  cries 
attracted  the  attention  cf  her  father, 
who.  on  coming  to  her  rescue,  was  shot. 

MURDERS  MAPT  AND 
ASSAULTS  WOMAN 

Florida  Negro  Commits  Crime 

and  Lynching  May 

Follow. 

Jacksonville.  Fla.,  Sept.  18.— Cicero 
Thompson,  a  carpenter,  aged  45,  was 
killed  and  a  woman  companion  whom 
he  was  accompanying  home  was  crim- 
inally assaulted,  by  an  ur  known  negro 
at  Ortego,  a  suburb  of  tills  city,  Sun- 
day. A  lynching  is  fearei  If  the  negro 
Is   captured. 

The  couple  had  taken  the  last  car 
home  and  were  accosted  by  the  negro 
about  a  half  a  mile  from  the  car  line. 
Without  warning  the  negro  fired  point 
blank  at  Thompson,  killing  him  In- 
."stantly,  one  bullet  going  through  the 
brain  and  the  second  near  the  heart. 
The  woman,  who  stood  terror-stricken, 
was  next  attacked  by  the  negro,  who 
choked  her  until   she   was    unconscious. 

The  woman  finally  regained  con- 
sciousness and  the  alarm  was  given. 
A  posse  was  formed  and  the  woods  in 
the  vicinity  have  been  searched  but 
without    result. 


with  valuable  clues.  The  original  con- 
fident behavior  of  the  prisoner  has  giv- 
en place  to  despondency,  and  he  is  now 
recelvinjg   medical   treatment. 

Among  the  versions  of  the  circum- 
stances leading  up  to  the  crime  and 
which  must  be  investigated  is  the  as- 
sertion that  Bogroff  belonged  to  a  new 
autonomous  revolutionary  grouj),  the 
aim  of  which  is  to  assassinate  individ- 
ual statesmen.  In  the  course  of  the 
question  Bogroff  declared  he  held 
Stolypin  aa  one  of  the  most  pernicious 
men  of  the  state. 

Another  version  Is  that  the  revolu- 
tionary party  put  Bogroff,  who  accord- 
ing to  the  police,  had  been  filling  the 
dual  role  of  rev(jlutlonary  agent  and 
police  spy,  in  a  dilemma  where  he  had 
to  kill  Stolypin  or  be  himself  killed. 
Bogroff   chose   the  first   alternative. 


MOORS  ENTHUSIASTIC 

OVER  AEROPLANE. 


Fez,  Morocco,  Sept.  18. — The  French 
aviator  Bregl  arrived  here  yesterday, 
having  made  a  successful  flight  from 
Casablanca,  carrying  a  passenger  In  his 
aeroplane.  The  airmeni  and  their  ma- 
chine were  in  excellent  condition.  The 
Arabs  exhibited  wild  enthusiasm  when 
the  men  alighted.  M.  Bregl  was  re- 
ceived by   the  sultan. 


ARREST  LAWYERS 
IN  STOLYPIN  CASE 


One  Hundred  and 
Made  Prisone 
Kiev. 

Kiev,  Russia,  Sept.  18.- 
and  fifty  arrests  of  law> 
acquaintances  of  Dmitry 
man  who  shot  Premier  ; 
been   made   In   Kiev. 

Bogroff    talked    freely 
past   life  and  furnished  t 


Fifty  Are 
rs  at 


-One  hundred 

ers  and  otlier 

Bogroff,    the 

stolypin,   have 

today    of   his 
be  authorities 


D.    H.,    .Sept.    18,    191L 


Of  course,  the  derby  is 
the  all-round  hat,  but  in 
the  fall  and  particularly 
this  season  the  soft  felt 
has  the  center  of  the  sta^e. 
Hats,  in  all  sizes,  $1  to  $7. 

Knapp-Felt,  Stetson,  Gordon, 
Columbia  $3,  Gimbel,  Hawes  and 
imported  hats. 

Special  Schoble  make  for  young 
men. 


>«Stm 


:- 


CloOuni  Cs 


At   Third    Ave.   West. 

FOOT  NOTE 

Walk  In   Hanan  Shoes. 


T 

5 


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^jr«tr  iMtrai  r 


il 


4 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD. 


September  18,  1911. 


7^ 


Why  is  the  soda 
cracker  to-day  such 
a  universal  food  ? 

People  ate  soda 
crackers  in  the  old 
days,  it  is  true — but 
they  bought  them 
from  a  barrel  or  box 
and  took  them  home 
in  a  paper  bag,  their 
crispness  and  flavor 
all  gone. 

To-day  there  is  a 
soda  cracker  ^vhich 
is  the  recognized 
staple  —  Uneeda 
Biscuit. 

Uneeda  Biscuit  are 
the  most  nutritious 
food  made  from 
flour  and  should 
be  eaten  every  day 
by  every  member 
of  the  family  from 
the  youngest  to  the 
oldestc 

Uneeda  Biscuit — 
soda  crackers  better 
than  any  ever  made 
before — made  in  the 
greatest  bakeries  in 
the  world — baked  to 
perfection — packed 
to  perfection  — 
kept  to  perfection 
until  you  take  them, 
oven-fresh  and 
crisp,  from  their 
protecting  package. 


NATIONAL  BISCUIT 
COMPANY 


That  Satisfiss  All  Gur  Customers. 
Are  You  On«  of  Them? 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR, 

PRINTERS  AND   BINDERS. 
Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure.     112  West  First  SIreet. 


LABORERS 
IN  DEMAND 

North  Dakota  Calling  for  Men 

After  Having  a 

Surplus. 

Steady  Exodus  Across  Bor- 
der Fails  to  Fill  De- 
mand There. 


DOMINANCE 
OF  WILSON 

Governors  Let  Theur  Minds 

Rest  on  the  New  Jersey 

Man. 


Distinct  and  Growing   Hos- 
tility to  Taft  in  the 
Middle  West. 


CIOOKERING 
PIANO 

Howard,  FarweH  &  Co. 

120  East  Superior  St. 

W.  J.  ALLEN.  Mgr. 


GRAPHAPHOIIES&RECORDS 

EDIVIONT 

330  WEST   SUPERIOR    ST 


According  to  the  statement  of  labor 
employment  bureau  proprietors  and 
managers,  districts  in  this  state  and 
Nortli  Dakota  that  had  no  use  for  mt-n 
some  few  weelts  ago,  are  at  the  pres- 
ent time  offering  to  pay  the  fare  of 
laborers  to  come  there  and  assist  in 
the    work. 

In  the  Red  River  valley,  in  the 
district  around  Croukston,  and  in  other 
parts  of  North  Dakota,  several  big 
companies  are  sending  down  to  Duluth 
for  men,  according  to  the  statement 
of  G.  S.  Richards,  proprietor  of  tlie 
National  Employment  office. 

'"There  were  men  in  these  districts 
some  weeks  ago,"  said  Mr.  Richards, 
"but  they  have  left  for  other  parts 
and  now  several  large  companies  that 
are  doing  some  thrashing  in  these 
districts  have  sent  here  for  men.  The 
emr)loyment  agents  of  Duluth  are 
sending  men  out  every  day,  and  though 
there  is  a  lull  in  business  in  general, 
there  is  work  for  every  man  in  the 
entire    Northwest." 

The  same  old  schedule  of  wage  for 
men  to  do  common  work  on  the  streets 
of  the  city,  is  in  force,  according  to 
the  statement  uf  an  employment  agent, 
with  men  very  hard  to  find.  Also  it 
was  stated  men  are  being  shipped 
from  Duluth  to  the  ranges,  many  of 
them   for   work    in   the   lumber   mills. 

From  the  statements  today  of  a 
number  of  the  employment  men  of 
Duluth,  tliere  is  a  constant  demand 
for  men  from  the  other  side  of  the 
international  boundary  line.  Though 
men  have  been  pouring  across  the 
imaginary  line,  the  demands  for  men 
that  are  at  the  present  time  being 
made  on  the  emjiloyment  offices  of 
Duluth,  indicate  that  there  are  not 
sufficient  men  in  the  Canadian  side  to 
do    the   work    that   Is   required. 

For  the  past  week  or  more  Duluth 
employment  houses  have  been  send- 
ing men  out  to  Canada,  to  the  West 
and  various  towns  in  the  Red  River 
valley  region.  The  demand  for  men 
for  outside  points  Is  stiffer  than  It 
was  some  time  ago,  and  if  the  demand 
continues  the  saw  mills,  the  railroads 
and  the  other  enterprises  in  this  sec- 
tion of  the  country  will  have  trouble 
in  getting  sufficient  labor. 

POLICEMAN  KILLS 
RAILROAD  AGENT 

Shooting  Is  Begun  By  Illi- 
nois Central  Man  in 
Strike  Trouble. 

Mounds,  111.,  Sept.  18.— Special  Agent 
Mc-Knight  of  the  Illinois  Central  rail- 
road was  shot  to  death  in  the  street 
here  Sunday  by  City  Policeman  W'al- 
bridge,  after  McKnight  had  fired  upon 
the  policeman's  son.  who  was  acting 
as  a  picket  of  the  striking  freight  and 

yard    clerks. 

AIcKnight  was  guarding  an  Illinois 
Central  employe  who  had  taken  the 
place  of  a  striker,  when  Joim  Wal- 
bridge  attempted  to  speak  to  him. 
MciCnight,  it  is  said,  drew  a  revolver 
and  began  shooting.  The  young  pick- 
et's father,  attracted  to  the  scene  by 
the  sound  of  the  shots,  fired  at  Mc- 
Knight several  times,  inflicting  three 
wounds  from  which  the  special  agent 
died   soon  afterward. 

.Soon  after  the  killing,  a  coroner's 
jury  released  Walbridge  on  a  verdict 
of  justifiable  homicide. 

The  strike  of  freight  and  yard 
clerks  here  was  precipitated  when  tv.o 
of  the  local  clerks  were  sent  to  work 
at  Kast  St.  Louis,  where  there  is  a 
strike.  Sixty-two  clerks  left  their 
posts. 

PICK  ROBINSON 
FOR  RIVER  FLIGHT 

Aviator  Will  Leave   Minne- 
apolis (or  New  Orleans 
Oct.  11. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Sept.  18.— Hugh  K. 
Robinson,  the  aviator,  has  been  nom- 
inated by  the  Trans-Mississippi  River 
Flight  association  to  make  the  Mln- 
neapolis-to-New  Orleans  hydro-aero- 
plane flight  of  1,917  miles,  which,  when 
accomplished,  will  set  a  new  world's 
record    for    cross-country    flying. 

Robinson  will  start  from  the  sur- 
face of  Lake  Calhoun,  in  the  heart  of 
the  residence  district  of  Minneapolis, 
on  Wednesday  morning,  Oct.  11.  He 
will  fly  for  a  purse  of  520,000  raised 
by  the  river  cities  in  which  he  is  to 
give    hydro-aeroplane    exhibitions. 

His  course  down  the  river  will  be 
in  easy  stages,  and  the  start  timed 
for  the  opening  of  the  deep  water- 
ways convention  in  C  -Icago.  Every 
effort  will  be  made  to  make  the  flight 
of  maximum  benefit  to  science,  as  well 
as  to  call  attention  to  the  length  and 
the  possibilities  of  the  Mississippi 
river  and  the  importance  of  the  cities 
located  on  it.  Rcbinson  was  selected 
from    more    than    forty   applicants. 

H.  A.  Tuttle,  head  of  the  Minneapo- 
lis Commercial  club  and  president  of 
the  flight  association,  will  make  the 
trip  down  the  river  by  train,  picking 
up  representatives  of  each  town  in  the 
association. 

RIO  JANEIRO  HAS 

$5,000,000  FIRE. 

Rio  Janeiro,  Sept.  18. — The  national 
printing  works  were  destroyed  by  flre 
Sunday.  Other  valuable  property  was 
burned  and  the  damage  is  estimated  at 

$5,000,000.  ^ 

dl  AYLE  SAYS  PASTORS 

SHOULD  BE  BALL  FANS. 


^ 


Counterfeits. 


Spring  Lake,  N.  J..  Sept.  18. — "V^Tien 
twenty-eight  governors  come  together 
in  conference.  It  is  Inevitable  that  there 
shall  be  politics  in  the  air,  even  if  the 
twenty-eight  make  a  gentlemen's 
agreement  to  bar  political  subjects 
from  discussion.  All  the  more  likely  is 
political  discussion  when  you  take  into 
consideration  the  fact  that  the  twenty- 
eight  include  two  full-size  presidential 
candidates,  and  iliat  tne  country  is 
stirred  up  far  and  wide  over  new  and 
important  Questions,  not  to  speak  of 
recent  congressional  legislation  and 
the  remarkable  record  01  the  Demo- 
cratic party. 

Naturally,  none  of  the  governors 
present  at  the  recent  conference  would 
consent  to  make  any  official  statement 
concerning  the  trend  of  affairs  *ln  his 
state. 

They  were  perfectly  willing  to  talk — 
some  of  the  Westerners  were  falling 
over  with  eagerness  to  talk — once  they 
were  assured  that  their  names  were 
not  to  be  attached  to  anything  they 
may  say. 

^Vood^oTr   "Wilson  a   Favorite. 

Three  salient  facts  appear.  Wood- 
row  Wilson  is  looked  upon  as  the  most 
prominent  presidential  candidate  yet 
presented  by  tiie  Democratic  party;  ilie 
country  away  from  the  great  manu- 
facturing centers  and  the  larger  cities 
looks  with  di.sfavor  upon  the  Payne- 
Aldrich  tariff  and  reciprocity — not 
upon  the  principle  of  reciprocity,  but 
upon  its  present  application;  and  there 
i.s  a  distinct  and  growing  hostility  to 
Taft  In  the  Middle  Western  states, 
based  partly  upon  belief  in  his  respon- 
sibility for  the  two  crieasures  cited 
above,  partly  upon  his  veto  of  the  wool 
bill,  and  to  a  considerable  extent,  it 
would  appear,  upon  a  general  dissatis- 
faction witli  his   whole  policy. 

i'robably  nothing  has  brought  out 
more  strikingly  than  the  dominance  of 
CJovernor  Wilson.  While  his  friends 
had  no  difficulty  at  all  in  crushing  thi 
canard  that  the  conference  had  been 
engineered  in  his  interest,  so  that  h<? 
might  have  an  opportunity  for  launch- 
ing his  boom,  thore  can  "be  no  doubt 
that  his  advisers  eagerly  seized  upon 
the  opportunity  to  make  known  his 
personality  to  the  visiting  governort-, 
recognizing  the  chance  the  opportunity 
affords  for  crystallizing  any  existing 
germs  of  •"Wilson  sentiment." 

And  Governor  Wilson  lent  himself 
spontaneously  to  such  a  program,  with 
no  ai)pearance  of  effort.  He  made  no 
;ittempt  to  gain  the  limelight;  he  sim- 
ply filled  his  position  as  host,  and 
took  his  part  in  the  several  discussions. 
l?ut  It  Is  Indisputable  that  he  made  a 
number  of  men  \\  ho  were  "on  the 
fence"  sit  up  and  scrutinize  him 
sharply. 

'•\%ilNon    Senlinu-nt    Baek    Homo." 

None  of  these  governors — not  even 
those  who  are  willing  to  admit  a  cau- 
tious approval  of  Wilson's  boom — could 
be  prevailed  upon  to  give  definite 
statements  of  his  chances  In  their  re- 
spective states.  Yes,  there  is  some 
"Wilson  Sentiment  back  home,"  they 
admitted,  quite  a  little  of  It,  In  fact. 
Hut  then  a  good  many  people  are 
watching  Harmon.  They're  not  sure 
yet.  People  don't  think  thev  have  had 
sufficient  opportunity  to  judge  between 
the  two  men.  Of  course,  Wilson  is  suf- 
ficiently advanced  in  his  views  to  at- 
tract Western  followers,  but  then — and 
they  would  pause  hesitatingly.  A  sig- 
nificant fact,  perhaps.  Is  that  a  number 
of  Republican  governors  whose  states 
may  be  considered  doubtful  in  the  com- 
ing campaign  are  watching  Wilson 
keenly. 

Harmon's  attitude,  by  the  way,  di.l 
not  seem  to  be  as  frank  as  Wilson's. 
The  Ohio  governor  has  been  close- 
mouthed  ever  since  he  came.  Consid- 
erable attention  was  paid  to  him,  al- 
though scarcely  as  much  as  was  af- 
forded to  Wilson.  Still,  there  is  no 
getting  round  the  fact  that  Harmon  is 
looming  large  before  the  r)emocrats, 
and  he  was  discussed  In  undertones  In 
the  hotel  lobby  after  dinner,  whenever 
a  couple  of  governors  of  any  or  botli 
parties  came  together.  He  was  not  so 
willing  as  Wilson  to  come  out  in  the 
open  and  say  what  he  thinks,  perhaps, 
but  one  cannot  help  sensing  that  the 
Middle  West  and  the  South  look  upon 
him  with  respect. 
Sayn    Taft     Han    "Riled"    the    FarmerH. 

"The  next  election  is  a  long  way  off," 
remarked  the  governor  of  a  state  that 
went  Republican  in  the  last  campaign, 
after  a  period  of  Democratic  influenet!, 
and  may  be  considered  doubtful  in  the 
coming  election.  "And  the  man  who 
makes  definite  predictions  is  taking 
chances.  I'm  a  Republican.  Naturall>', 
I'm  not  watching  Wilson  and  Harmon 
with  particular  enthusiasm,  unless  I 
can  find  some  loophole  in  their  posi- 
tions. They're  both  very  fine  men.  Of 
that  there  can  be  no  question.  So  is 
Mr.  Taft  a  fine  man,  but  he  has  man- 
aged to  'rile'  the  farmers  all  over  the 
country,  and  he  has  managed  to  make 
a  great  many  other  people  mistrust 
him.  There  is  only  one  thing  I  can 
say,  with  anv  confidence;  watch  the 
West.  Something  la  going  to  happen 
In   the   West." 

When  it  comes  to  discussing  the  ef- 
fect of  legislation  upon  the  popular 
sentiment,  all  the  governors  were  in- 
clined to  be  more  open.  Here  one  is 
upon  comparatively  safe  ground, 
ground  that  has  been  gone  over  al- 
ready In  the  press,  and  they  were  net 
so  afraid  of  getting  themselves  in  hot 
water.  But  for  all  that  there  was  net 
a  Republican  In  the  lot,  no  matter  how 
dissatisfied  he  may  be  with  the  record 
of  the  administration,  who  was  willing 
to  come  out  definitely  and  assert  lack 
of  confidence  In  or  dissatisfaction  with 
Taft.  Responsibility  for  what  they  do 
say  is  placed  upon  the  shoulders  of 
their   citizens. 

From  the  mass  of  occasionally  con- 
flicting statements,  from  the  reticent 
admission  of  some  raen,  and  the  more 
Ingenuous  expressions  of  others,  from 
all  the  hum  of  gossip  and  exchange  of 
confidence  that  was  to  be  heard  In 
the    rotunda    of   the      New      Monmouth, 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO. 


STOHES   AND   HOUSES  FOR  RENT. 

Property   for   Bale   in   all   parts   of 
tbo  cltr. 

IS    THIRD    AVGNUB    W£ST. 


Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  Sept.  18. — "If  we 
had  more  men  In  the  pulpits  of  the 
Methodist  church  who  would  get  out 
on  the  baseball  bleachers  once  in  a 
while  and  do  a  little  jaw  exercising, 
we  would  have  more  men  In  tlie 
church." 

So  declared  Bishop  W.  A.  Quayle 
Sunday  at  the  annual  conference  of 
the    Methodist    Episcopal    church    here. 

•'The  church  today  wants  big, 
strong  brawny  men  in  the  pulpits.  The 
time  has  come  when  men  not  women, 
should   support  the  church." 


lead  what  one  of  the  GREATEST  NEWSPAPEES  IN  AMEBICA  has  to 
Bay  on  this  subject: 

The  mannfactnrers  of  Oastoria  have  been  compelled  to  spend  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  dollars  to  familiarize  the  public  with  the  signature  of  Chas.  H.  Hetcher. 
This  has  been  necessitated  by  reason  of  pirates  counterfeiting  the  Castoria  trade- 
mark. This  counterfeiting  is  a  crime  not  only  against  the  proprietors  of  Castoria^ 
but  against  the  growing  generation.  M  persons  should  be  careful  to  see  that 
Castoria  bears  the  signature  of  Chas.  H.  Eetcher,  if  they  would  guard  the  health. 
of  their  children.  Parents,  and  mothers  in  particular,  ought  to  carefully  examine 
the  Castoria  advertisements  which  have  been  appearing  in  this  paper,  and  to  re- 
member that  the  wrapper  of  every  bottle  of  genuine  Castoria  bears  the  fac-simile 
signature  of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher,  under  whose  supervision  it  has  been  manufactured 
continuously  for  over  thirty  jeais— Philadelphia  Bulletin, 

Letters  from  PromiRent  Druggists 
addressed  to  Chas.  H.  Fletcher. 

Conger  Bros,  of  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  say:  "Fletcher's  Castoria  is  certainly- 
full  of  merit  and  worthy  of  recommendation." 

C.  G.  A,  Loder,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Bars:  "For  20  years  we  have  gold 
Fletcher's  Castojia  and  are  pleased  to  state  that  it  has  given  universal 
satisfaction." 

The  Scholtz  Drug  Co.,  of  Denver,  Colo.,  says:  'Tletcher'a  Castoria  hai 
surely  become  a  household  -vrord.  Seemingly  every  family  where  there 
are  children  uses  It." 

Hoagland  k  llansfleld,  of  Boston,  Mass.,  say:  "We  have  nothing  hut 
good  to  say  about  your  Castoria  and  we  do  not  hesitate  to  give  it  our 
onquallfled  endo-sement." 

Rlker's  Drug  Stores,  of  New  York  City,  say:  "Fletcher's  Castoria  !s  one 
of  the  oldest  and  most  popular  preparations  In  our  stores.  We  have 
nothing  but  good  to  say  about  it." 

WolfE-Wllson  Drug  Co.,  of  St  Louis.  Mo.,  says:  "Of  the  thousands  of 
patent  medicineii  for  which  wo  have  demand. there  are  a  very  few  of 
them  that  we  can  conscientiously  recommend  and  your  Castoria  is  in^ 
eluded  In  this  few." 

D.  R  Dyche  \  Co.,  of  Chicago,  nis.,  say:  "The  Increasing  demand  for 
your  Castoria  s'lows  that  a  discriminating  public  is  not  slow  to  seek 
out  a  remedy  of  merit  and  once  convinced  that  It  does  all  and  even 
more  than  claimi?d  they  do  not  hesitate  to  recommend  it  to  their  friends." 

The  Owl  Drug  Co.,  of  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  says:  ""We  have  always 
been  a  believer  in  the  'original  man  protection'  and  have  been  iiartlcular 
never  to  sell  anything  but  the  genuine  and  original  Castoria  (Fletcher's). 
We  have  many  (alls  every  day  for  this  article  from  people  who  say  the|; 
would  not  be  without  It  In  their  homes." 


ALCOHOL  3  PER  CENT. 

AVcgelable  PrcparatlonforAs- 
sirailaiiii$thcFoo(fanfiRcguia- 
ting  Uie  Sioiiiaais  ardBowcisaf : 


Promotes  Dige8l1on.Qfer{y- 
ncss  and  l^st.Contains  neitticr 
Opiuiii.MoiT)hi[ic  norMiatraL 
Not  Narcotic. 


l^Mrpksn  Sud" 
jtbcSawa* 
JhMleMs- 
jkuseSHd  * 

iTppcnnutt  - 
If  I  Carioiiakma* 
Vkrm  Setd- 
cnfkdSui 


Aperfect  Remedy  forConsfips 
Hon ,  Sour  Stomch.Dlarrho«a 
Worms  .Coiwulsions ,  Fe\7rish 
ness  aiidLoss  OF  SLEliP. 

FacSinule  Si^afurc  of 


NEW  YORK. 


GENUINE    CASTORIA    ALWAYS 

^    Bears  the  Signature  of 


Exact  Copy  of  "Wrapper. 


The  KIM  You  HaY8  Always  Bougit 


In  Use  For  Over  30  Years. 

Twe  ecNTAUM  OOMMNV.  TT  MURRAV  •ntCKT,   NCW  TONK 


The  Army  of 
Constipation 

b  Growing  Smaller  E 

CART£R'3  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS  an 

Kspoiuible — (Key  i 

oafjr  give  reliel — 

they  penstoeody 

cure  Cottttipa*  ^ 

UoB.     Mil.    ^ 

tjotu  tite 

th^m  for 

BilioQA* 

Mil,  iBcligesUoB,  Sick  Headtckt,  Sattow  Skib 

SMALL  PILL,  SMALL  DOSE,  SMAU  PIUC£ 

r  Genisine  Qudbw  Signature 


Wk 


VPPWl 


there  emerge  a  few  honestly  open 
statements  of  political  belief.  And 
iilong  with  these  there  creeps  Into  the 
dlficiKssion  the  incipient  boom  of  Sen- 
ator La  Folktte  of  Wiscou.sin,  by  no 
means  to  be  Ji^neered  at,  if  the  word  of 
the  Western  governors  goes  for  any- 
thing. 

■'Taft  began  to  lose  the  confidence  of 
our  people  wlicn  helent  hJ.'<  at-t^lstance 
to  the  framing  of  the  Payne-Aldrlch 
law,"  said  the  governor  of  a  state 
in  the  Mis.sissippi  Valley.  "That  confi- 
dence receded  .still  further  when  the 
president  came  out  in  tlie  open  and 
defended  the  bill.  His  veto  of  the 
wool  bill  lias  aroused  what  almost 
amounts  to  a  storm  of  resentment 
throughout  our  part  of  the  country. 
And  tlie  projected  reciprocity  treaty 
with  Canada  has  been  the  final  straw, 
coming  as  It  does,  immediately  after 
the   defeat  of  the   wool   bill. 

The    Small    Producer's   Viewpoint. 

"You  have  to  remember  that  the 
manufacturing  interests  have  small 
foothold  in  our  section.  We  are  farm- 
ers and  small  producers,  and  we  feel 
that  we  have  no  justice  under  the 
present  economic  system  of  the  coun- 
try. We  have  to  bear  the  burden  of 
both  the  i)rotectlve  tariff  and  the  reci- 
procity treaty.  Either  way  we  get  the 
gaff.  Now,  it  may  be  true  tliat  the 
farming  Interests  of  this  country  are 
its  most  important  asset,  but  what 
does  that  mean,  save  that  the  load  has 
been  placed  entirely  upon  the  back  of 
the  strongest  hor.«e?  Wiiy  should  we 
have  to  pay  a  higher  price  for  our 
clothes  so  tliat  the  mills  of  New  Eng- 
land may  be  protected  against  those 
of  Great  Britain,  while  at  the  same 
time  our  raw  farm  products  have  to 
stand  the  competition  with  Canada? 
Why  can't  the  load  be  sl.ared? 

"I  wish  to  make  myself  wholly  clear 
We  are  not  opposed  to  the  spirit  of  re- 
ciprocity in  the  Micidle  West,  any  niore 
than  we  are  in  favor  of  free  trade. 
What  we  are  opposed  to  1.^  the  policy 
of  the  Republican  administration  in 
carrying  out  both  of  these  great  prin. 
clples  of  the  Republican  party.  We 
want  reciprocity  and  we  want  a  pro- 
tective tariff,  but  we  want  measures 
for  these  ends  that  will  be  equally  fair 
to  all  sections  and  all  states,  as  well 
as  to  all  the  country's  Industries.  There 
should  be  some  balance  in  legislation. 
It  should  not  all  be  on  one  side  of  the 
scales. 

"In  my  opiolon,  such  as  it  is.  the 
president  has  done  himself  harm  in 
the  party  by  his  stand,  not  to  speak  of 
giving  the  Democrats  good  material  to 
fight  with.  There  is  much  dissatisfac- 
tion in  the  "U'est.  You  will  find  it  all 
over,  and  I  rather  think  Mr.  Taft  will 
meet  with  some  of  it  while  he  Is  on 
his  approaching  tour.  I  don't  wish  to 
seem  to  be  making  predictions.  I'm 
not  a  political  prophet.  But  there  are 
some  things  that  can't  be  missed.  The 
natural  result  of  it  all  Is  the  growth 
of  what  Is  called  the  'insurgent' 
movement  and  wld/spread  dissatisfac- 
tion, much  of  which  is  directed  at  the 
president  personally." 

This  estimate  was  practically  en- 
dorsed by  a  number  of  other  governors 
of  Middle  Western  states.  One  of  them 
was  frank  enough  to  say  that  "it  was 
all  La  Follette  out  his  way."  Most  of 
them  declined  to  criticise  the  presi- 
dent by  name,  but  they  all  agreed  that 
the  passing  of  the  Payne-Aldrlch  tariff. 
the  vetoing  of  the  wool  bill,  and  the 
approval  of  the  reciprocity  treaty  had 
done    much    harm    In    their    states. 

"It  Is  a  bad  sentiment  to  arouse," 
commented  a  governor  whose  state  is 
across  the  Mississippi.  "It  is  based 
uoon  a  feeling  of  injustice  suffered,  and 
that  it  Is  a  bad  idea  to  let  men  get 
into  their  heads." 

The  final  Impression  that  sticks  long- 
est In  the  mind  of  the  onlooker  and 
participant  In  gossip  of  convention- 
room  and  lobby  is  that  the  country  is 
on  the  brink  of  Impending  changes, 
partlallv  presaged  by  innovations  In 
administration  and  new  ideas  of  po- 
litical ethics,  as  well  as  by  the  vast 
wave  of  discontent  which  seems  to  be 
rising  and  spreading  over  the  farming 
communities  of  the  states  beyond  the 
Alleghanies,  submerging  on  its  way 
the  cities  and  towns  of  the  West. 


AVIATOR  FOWLER  HELPS 

FIOHT  FIRE  IN  HOTEL. 


Colfax,  Cal.,  Fept.  18. — One  man  Is 
dead,  another,  with  both  legs  broken, 
hovers  between  life  and  death  as  a 
conseciuence  of  his  herolsjn,  and  a  third 
is  missing,  as  th.-  result  of  a  fire,  prob- 
ably of  incendiaiy  origin,  which  broke 
out  here  early  Sanday  morning  on  tlie 
third  floor  of  the  Mountain  View  hotel 
and  consumed  a  considerable  part  of 
the  town  before  it  finally  burned  itself 
"Ut.  The  financial  loss  is  about  $20,- 
000. 

The  blaze  finally  was  conquered  by 
volunteers  composed  practically  of  the 
entire  population.  In  the  front  rank 
was  Aviator  Robert  G.  Fowler,  who  is 
preparing  to  cross  the  .'^ierras  on  the 
third   leg  of  his   trans-continental   trip. 


MRS.  BELVA  LOCKWOOD 

NEAR  DEATH  IN  FIRE. 


Washington,  Sept.  18. — Fire  early 
Sunday  morning  endangered  the  life  of 
Mrs.     Belva    A.    l^ockwood,      the      aged 

suffragist  leader,  who  was  the  first 
woman  lawyer  admitted  to  practice 
before  the  United  States  supreme 
court,   and   who   "wice   was  a  candidate 


for   president    of   the    t-nited    States.    A 

rciomer    dashed      through      the      flame- 

sw'ept    corridor      and      awakened      Mra. 

Lockwood   and    eight   other   sleepers. 
• 

Motion   Portraits  Xow. 

In  London  a  ijlmtn^^rapiuT  adver- 
tises to  take  moving  pictures  of  hia 
customers  and  to  furnish  a  hand 
stereoscope  for  working  them.  He 
win  make  640  pictures  in  a  ribbon 
and  furnish  the  hand  machine  for  a 
guinea  (J5.25).  Child  pictures  are 
said  to  be  particularly  pleasing  for 
the  reason  that  the  child  in  motion 
is  natural  and  unrestrained.  Many 
people  are  securing  these  child  pic- 
tures and  also  phonograph  recorda  of 
voices  of  their  children  for  preserva- 
tion. For  preserving  the  family  health 
sensible  people  kec^p  golden  grain  belt 
beers  always  in  the  house.  Buy  of 
your  dealer  or  duluth   branch   minne- 

ppolis  brewing  compa'^". 

• 

AVlMconNin   PoMtoffioe  Robhed. 

Racine,  Wis.,  ept.  IS. — The  postoffice 
at  Franksville,  Wis.,  five  miles  west  of 
here,  was  burglarized  some  time  Friday 
night.  About  $500  in  stamps  and  a 
small  amount   in   cash   was   secured. 


^^  >     >    I     r« 


■^ 


^ 


Comfortable? ''Co^rifornle^  suits  me! 

W^ 


Tifkets  on  sale  September 
15  to  Octotier  15.  Fare  onlv 
fSMS  from  St.  I*aa!  and  Minri- 
eapclis.  Berths  in  tourist 
sleeker  only  half  usual  Pull- 
man charge.  Liberal  stop 
overs— Fred  Harvey  meais. 

V.  C.  Carpenter,  Pms   Ajft. 

Metr'^politan  Lifo  Bldg. 

HiDn<>apolis, 

Minn. 

Write  C.  L.  Seagraves 
Geni'ral  Colonization  Agent. 
2301  Railway  Exchange  Cfai- 
-aeo,  for  new  book,    "San 

Joa'uin  Valley." 


JOHN- PICK  "mt  RIPE 

ORATJCES.nOW  THL 
ALFALFA.  SHIP  THE 

5TRAWE)LRR:E5 
SLLLThLOiL.BOXTHEl 

THE  COWS.  WE'.f^E 

Off  roK  A  k;de  to| 

TH:  BEACHES' 


Colonist  Excursions 


i>i  ii«  ■ 


. 

( 

1 

■ 

1 

frr-^ 


!! 


n    ■   ^■■■-      I  I   I  ■      '       I       'Lit 


h 


rk 


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I 


8 


NToTKiay, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  18,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED  APRIL  9.    1883— 
Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Hemld    Building,    Opposite    Postoflice    Sauare, 
422   and  424   West   First  St.,  Duluth.  Minn. 


Entered  u   secoud-clM*  matter  at   the 

grew  or 

Duluth  postoftlce 
Uarcb   3.    1879. 

under  the 

act  of   con- 

TKLKPIIONES — Bell    anil    Zenith. 

Business  Office,  324,                   Editorial  Rooms. 

1126. 

OFFICIAL    PAPER 

CITY    O-F    DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By    mall    payable    in    advance.) 

Dally,   three  months Jl.OO     Dally,  six  months 12.00 

Daily,  one  month 35      Daily,  one  year 4.00 

Satnrday    Herald,    one    year 91.00 

Weekly    Herald,    one    year 1.00 

Remlttanrai  may  t>e  niaJe  by  check,  postofflce  order,  registered  letter  or  ex- 
Vreaa  order.  &Iake  all  remittanoes  payable  tu  The  Herald  ooini>any.  Give  poat- 
•fric«   address  Jn  fuU.    Including   state  and   county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week ¥    10 

Dally,   one   month 45 

Dally,    one    year 5.uO 

Sutjurrlben  \r\U  confer  a  favor  on  the  rlrcuUtlon  department  by  caUlnx  321. 
(Itber  'phone,   and  making  known  a'ly  complaint  of  service. 

It  U  Important  when  deslrUis  the  addresi  of  your  paper  changed  to  give  both 
the    old    and   new    adjreurs. 


The  Duluth  Herald  acc,?pts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
Df  any  newspaper  published  In  Mlnnesola  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value    ag    an    advertl.sing    medium    is    apparent. 


EBERHART  EOESN'T  APPROVE. 

Not  only  did  Governor  Eberhart  fail  to  take  part  in 
the  unanimous  action  of  the  governors  at  their  New  Jer- 
sey conference  in  condemning  the  Sanborn  decision, 
which  left  Minnesota  at  the  mercy  of  the  railroads,  but 
according  to  interviews  with  him  published  in  the  Twin 
City  newspapers  he  does  not  approve  of  it. 

The  railroads  could  anticipate  the  action  of  the  su- 
preme court  by  returning  to  3-cent  fares  and  the  higher 
commodity  rates  that  prevailed  before  the  Minnesota  rate 
legislation  of  1907,  but  the  state  itself  should  not  make  a 
move,  and  nobody  should  condemn  either  the  courts  or 
the  railroads.    That  is  Governor  Eberhart's  attitude. 

And  that  is  about  what  was  to  be  expected  of  a  gov- 
ernor who  has  not  uttered  a  word  of  protest  against  the 
situation  in  which  Minnesota  is  left  by  the  Sanborn  de- 
cision and  the  avaricious  haste  of  the  railroads  in  taking 
advantage  of  that  decision  without  waiting  for  the  su- 
preme court,  who  has  not  made  a  move  to  redeem  the 
state  from  the  ignominy  of  high  railroad  rates  and  low 
railroad  taxation,  and  who  prefers  to  cause  the  state  to 
lose  millions  of  dollars  in  taxes  due  from  the  railroads 
rather  than  to  summon  the  legislature  in  extra  session  to 
save  them. 


NEEDLESS  SACRIFICES. 

There  was  a  50-mile  automobile  race  in  Syracuse  Sat- 
urday. Before  it  took  place  the  president  was  taken  for 
a  ride  on  the  track,  and  to  protect  him  from  dust  the 
track  was  sprinkled,  leaving  it  slippery.  Though  several 
prospective  entrants  objected,  the  race  was  held. 

Toward  the  finish  one  of  the  cars  slipped  from  the 
track  and  dashed  through  the  fences  into  the  crowd,  kill- 
ing nine  people  and  injuring  fourteen  more. 

Though  it  was  announced  that  people  were  killed  and 
injured,  those  in  charge  refused  to  stop  the  race,  which 
was  duly  completed. 

It  seems  to  be  getting  down  to  a  question  whether 
automobile  racing  or  human  lives  are  more  important. 
There  is  no  excuse  for  an  automobile  race  except  the 
sport  it  provides,  and  surely  this  country  isn't  so  hard 
tip  for  entertainment  that  it  can  afford,  as  older  nations 
did  just  before  their  fall,  to  make  the  killing  and  man- 
gling of  human  beings  an  essential  feature  of  its  sports. 

If  there  cannot  be  automobile  racing  without  murder, 
then  the  law  should  step  in  and  stop  automobile  racing. 
As  conducted  at  present,  it  is  not  a  whit  less  brutal  than 
prizefighting,  and  it  is  far  more  deadly. 


"PUSSYFOOT"  JOHNSON   RESIGNS. 

"Pussyfoot"  Johnson,  the  agent  of  the  Indian  bureau 
who  took  advantage  of  wholesome  laws  against  selling 
liquor  to  Indians  to  impose  prohibition  arbitrarily  on  the 
greater  part  of  Northern  Minnesota,  has  resigned,  and 
it  is  stated  that  the  reason  is  a  lack  of  accord  between 
him  and  the  department  about  how  the  law  ought  to  be 
enforced. 

With  all  due  respect  to  Mr.  Johnson's  earnest  con- 
scientiousness, his  resignation  was  duo.  What  he  did  in 
Northern  Minnesota  was  not  to  enforce  the  law  so  as  to 
protect  the  Indian  from  liquor,  but  to  take  advantage  of 
that  law  and  of  obsolete  treaties  to  impose  prohibition  on 
a  large  area  most  of  which  didn't  contain  a  single  Indian. 
In  keeping  liquor  away  from  Indians  and  punishing  those 
who  provided  it  for  them,  he  was  well  within  his  rights 
and  duties.  But  in  imposing  prohibition,  which  is  a  mat- 
ter that  concerns  only  the  people  of  this  state  and  not  the 
Federal  government  at  all,  he  went  far  beyond  his  duties 
and  rights;  so  far  beyond  them  as  to  trespass  upon  the 
light  of  local  self-government.  He  was  not  sustained  by 
the  department,  and  he  should  not  have  been  sustained. 


TEE  REST  OF  THE  WILEY  CASE. 

Wiley's  enemies  in  the  administration  began  more 
than  they  realized  when  they  made  the  idiotic  attempt  to 
get  him  discharged  because  of  the  technical  offense  in- 
volved in  the  case  of  Dr.  Rusby. 

They  have  started  something  that  will  not  be  finished 
until  there  has  been  a  complete  overhauling  of  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture,  even  if  it  takes  the  election  of  a 
Democratic  president  to  do  it. 

There  never  has  been  any  doubt  about  Wiley's  ca- 
pacity to  protect  the  people  against  impure  food  so  far 
as  the  deficient  Federal  pure  food  law  empowers  him  to 
act,  nor  of  the  stubborn  and  dogged  honesty  of  his  fight 
against  crooked  food  manufacturers. 

Yet  at  every  step  he  has  been  handicapped  by  the  de- 
termined opposition  of  those  about  him,  until  the  fight 
culminated  in  the  recommendation  of  the  personnel  board 
of  the  department,  warmly  supported  by  Attorney  General 
Wickersham,  that  he  be  discharged  from  the  public  serv- 
ice because  he  had  technically  violated  the  law  in  em- 
ploying Dr.  Rusby,  a  qualified  expert,  to  help  him  in  his 
work, 

Wiley  ruled  that  it  was  a  violation  of  the  pure  food  law 
to  use  benzoate  of  soda  to  preserve  canned  goods.  He 
said  benzoate  of  soda  was  bad  for  the  health  and  that 
by  its  use  rotten  and  unwholesome  food  products  were 
sold.  Secretary  Wilson,  though  congress  had  deliber- 
ately refused  to  provide  him  with  such  a  board,  under 
Roosevelt's  direction  created  the  Remsen  board  to  pass 
upon  Wiley's  decisions,  and  that  board,  on  the  sole 
ground  that  benzoate  of  soda,  administered  in  small 
quantities  to  a  number  of  healthy  young  men  for  a  speci- 
fied period,  did  them  no  apparent  harm,  overruled  his  de- 
cision against  benzoate  of  soda.  So  that  this  drug  is  now 
freely  used  to  doctor  up  rotten  fruits  and  vegetables  so 
that  preserves  made  from  them  may  be  sold  to  an  un- 
suspecting public.  Furthermore,  in  employing  the  mem- 
bers  of    the    Remsen    L-oard    Secretary    Wilson   violated 


exactly  the  same  law  that  Wiley  was  accused  of  violat- 
ing, and  in  exactly  the  same  manner.    For  Wi4ey's  techni-^ 
cal  violation  in  the  people's  interests,  Wilson  and  Wick- 
ersham proposed  "condigm  punishment."     For  Wilson's 
violation  in  the  interests  of  /ood  manufacturers,  nothing. 

The  testimony  brought  out  by  the  congressional  com- 
mittee appointed  to  look  into  this  situation  threw  a  new 
flood  of  light  upon  it.  It  showed  that  the  pure  food  law 
is  not  yet  enforced  against  the  large  offenders,  and  it 
showed  why  it  is  not.  The  board  whose  duty  it  is  lo  re- 
port viola-tions  of  the  law  consists  of  Dr.  Wiley,  Dr.  Dun- 
lap,  a  chemist,  and  Mr.  *McCabe,  the  solicitor  for  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture. 

Out  of  the  thousands  of  cases  of  adultration  and  fraud 
that  have  been  discovered  by  W^iley,  practically  no  oases 
have  been  brought  against  the  strongest  corporations  and 
groups  of  ia\vt)reakers.  Dr.  Wiley,  a  scientist  of  distinc- 
tion and  an  earnest  advocate  of  strict  enforcement  of  the 
pure  food  law,  has  been  outvoted  in  almost  evety  im- 
portant ruling  by  McCabe  and  Dunlap,  and  it  has  been 
McCabe  and  Dunlap,  not  Wiley,  whom  Secretary  Wilson 
has  sustained.  Almost  every  important  move  proposed 
by  Dr.  Wiley  has  been  blocked  by  McCabe  and  Dunlap, 
supported  by  Secretary  Wilson. 

Meanwhile,  a  deadly  and  insidious  campaign  has  been 
carried  on  against  Wiley,  not  only  within  the  department 
as  explained,  but  outside  of  it.  Manufacturers  interested 
in  lax  enforcement  of  the  pure  food  law  have  undoubted- 
ly been  behind  this  fight,  which  has  been  supported  by 
Wickersham,  Wilson^  McCabe  and  Dunlap. 

Truly,  as  the  president  said  in  dismissing  the  case 
against  Dr.  Wilej',  there  are  matters  of  larger  import- 
ance demanding  more  radical  action;  and  these  matters 
are  the  removal  of  Wilson  and  his  subordinates  who  are 
serving  crooked  food  manufacturers  and  not  the  people. 


A  MILLION-DOLLAR  CITY. 

The  final  action  of  the  city  conference  committee  on 
the  city  budget  for  1912  provides  for  expenditures  of 
$1,007,000. 

That  is  a  good  deal  of  money,  but  then  this  is  a  good 
deal  of  a  city.  If  it  is  well  spent  it  is  not  extravagance, 
and  there  is  no  showing  that  it  is  not  to  be  well  spent. 

Based  on  an  estimated  valuation  of  $43,500,000,  this 
sum — a  part  of  which  is  raised  by  license  fees  and  special 
taxes — will  make  a  tax  rate  for  city  purposes  of  17  mills; 
and  as  the  valuation  will  be  a  little  higher  than  that,  per- 
haps the  rate  will  be  a  little  lower.  If  it  is  not,  it  will 
still  be  lower  than  the  city  rate  last  year,  and  even  though 
the  reduction  is  due  to  increased  valuations,  it  is  very  ac- 
ceptable. 

The  school  district  and  the  county  have  yet  to  make 
their  tax  levies,  and  if  they  can  contrive  to  cut  their  rates 
below  those  of  last  year,  Duluth  may  enjoy  the  novelty 
of  a  total  tax  rate  four  or  five  mills  lower  than  that  of 
last  year,  which  dangerously  crowded  4  per  cent. 


Rallroadn    Should   Pay    More. 

Duluth  Labor  World:  The  Labor 
World  congratulates  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald upon  the  splendid  campaign  it  is 
waging  for  a  special  session  of  the 
Minnesota  legislature  to  pass  a  bill 
IncreasiHg-  the  gross  earnings  tax  on 
railroads. 

We  are  opposed  to  the 'principle  of 
a  gross  earnings  tax.  Railroads  ought 
to  pay  the  same  kind  of  tax  as  any 
other  property  owner,  but  if  we  can't 
get  what  we  want  we  will  be  glad  to 
take  what  we  can  get. 

A.  land  tax  would  be  preferable,  but 
an  increased  gross  earnings  tax  would 
be  acceptable  when  the  former  cannot 
be  readily  obtained.  This  is  no  time  to 
quarrel  over  the  fundamental  princi- 
ples of  taxation.  The  railroads,  as 
every  student  of  taxation  knows,  are 
not  paying  a  sufficient  tax  for  the  sup- 
port of  government.  They  ought  to  be 
made   to  pay  more. 

If  we  had  a  Johnson  In  the  office 
of  governor  of  Minnesota,  rather  th-m 
an  Kberhart,  a  call  for  a  special  ses- 
sion of  the  legislature  would  have 
been  Issued  long  ago. 

But  what  can  be  expected  from  a 
governor  who  sold  his  birthright  to 
satisfy  his   political  ambitions? 

Governor  Eberhart,  fettered  to  the 
political  representative  of  the  rail- 
roads. Former  Senator  E.  E.  Smith,  is 
not  free  to  call  a  special  session  of  the 
legislature.  Even  If  he  were  so  he 
would  lack  the  moral  courage  to  do  It. 


The  People  Demand  It. 

Coleraine  Optic:  The  Duluth  Herald 
Is  bent  upon  forcing  the  governor  to 
call  a  special  Sfssion  of  the  legislature 
to  pass  a  gross  earnings  tax,  whether 
he  wants  to  or  not,  and  It  has  secured 
the  pledge  of  a  sufficient  number  <-f 
the  legislative  members  to  pass  the 
measure.  The  people  demand  the 
enactment  of  this  measure,  and  it  la 
useless  for  the  governor  to  longer 
sidestep   his  plain  duty. 


THE  SECOND  BOOSTER  TRIP. 

The  Commercial  club  is  planning  a  second  trade  ex- 
cursion, this  time  into  Northern  Michigan  and  Northern 
Wisconsin  territory. 

Reports  are  that  the  plans  for  the  trip  are  ripening 
in  the  midst  of  the  utmost  enthusiasm  on  the  part  of  the 
business  interests,  and  the  first  trip  was  so  thoroughly 
successful  in  every  way  that  this  was  to  be  expected. 

A  man  who  would  have  friends  must  show  himself 
friendly;  and  so  must  a  city.  Other  communities  took 
up  this  "get-together-and-get-acquainted"  system  long 
ago,  and  though  Duluth  has  been  a  little  slow  in  starting, 
now  that  it  has  started  it  is  taking  it  up  with  character- 
istic vim,  vigor  and  thoroughness. 

Every  business   interest   in   Duluth   should   be   repre 
sentcd  on  this  coming  "booster  trip,"  and  they  will  find 
it  well  worth  while. 


MORE  WORK  OF  THE  TARIFF. 

The  Cincinnati  Enquirer  reports  that  by  Jan.  i  seven 
ready-made  clothing  manufacturing  concerns  in  that  city 
will  go  out  of  business,  throwing  i,2oo  tailors,  cutters, 
house  helpers  and  salesmen  out  of  work.  The  houses 
that  have  liquidated  or  are  now  liquidating,  according  to 
the  Enquirer,  are  Marks  &  Friedman,  Bettman,  Bloom  & 
Co.,  Sommerheld  &  Co.,  Seasongood,  Guiterman  &  Co., 
Loen  Bros.,  Harburger  Bro^.,  and  Mayer,  Scheur,  Oftner 
company.  The  latter  firm  dates  back  to  1855,  and  has 
the  distinction  of  being  the  foundation  of  the  great  in- 
ternational banking  house  of  Kuehn,  Loeb  &  Co. 

These  industries  have  been  killed  by  too  much  tariff. 
Twelve  hundred  workers  will  lose  their  jobs  because  of 
too  much  tariff.  Added  to  the  unversal  distress  caused 
by  too  much  tariff  in  the  millions  of  cases  where  the 
tariff  tax  makes  the  cost  of  living  too  high  for  wages  to 
cover  comfortably,  the  situation  makes  the  indictment 
against  the  protective  tariff  under  the  McKinley-Hanna- 
Dingley-Payne-Aldrich-Taft  auspices  a  damning  one. 

Says  the  Enquirer:  "The  liquidation  of  these  houses 
is  the  most  serious  blow  that  has  struck  industrial  Cin- 
cinnati in  many  years.  *  *  *  Their  profits  have  been 
dwindling,  as  one  manufacturer  explained,  'not  because 
of  the  loss  of  business  or  sharp  competition,  but  because 
of  losses  in  manufacture  DUE  TO  .THE  POOR  QUAL- 
ITY OF  CLOTHS  ON  THE  MARKET.'" 

The  manufacturers  rightly  ascribe  this  poor  quality  of 
cloth  to  the  high  protective  tariff  on  wool  and  woolens. 

"The  greatest  drawback  to  the  wholesale  clothing 
business  today,"  said  Max  Silberberg  of  Feder,  Silber- 
berg  &  Co.,  "is  the  high  tariff  on  wool.  The  wholesale 
clothing  industry  was  prosperous  under  the  McKinley 
law,  and  also  for  the  first  few  years  under  the  Dingley 
law.  That  was  because  of  the  great  competition  in  the 
woolen  business:  it  produced  good  cloths.  Then  the 
American  Woolen  company  came  along  and  absorbed 
tiiirty-two  of  the  best  mills  in  the  country.  Since  then 
conditions  have  turned  unfavorable  to  the  clothing  manu- 
facturers; PRICES  ADVANCED  AND  THE  QUAL- 
ITY OF  CLOTHS  DETERIORATED." 

Other  manufacturers  gave  a  similar  analysis  of  the 
situation.  One  of  them  goes  into  the  details  of  what 
happened  after  the  trust  which  the  tariff  had  fostered 
came  into  being  and  gained  control  of  the  situation.  He 
says:  "These  cloths  look  workable  on  the  sample,  but 
when  we  have  them  shrunk  and  the  mill  gloss  taken  off 
they  won't  work  right.  The  weave  is  loose  and  the  cot- 
ton shrinks  and  draws  when  the  garment  is  completed, 
making  an  unsalable  product.  A  bolt  of  goods  will  run 
from  sixty  to  eighty  yards,  and  the  shrinkage,  which  the 
maker  must  pay  for,  will  run  about  six  yards.  In  other 
words,  since  the  cheap  foreign  woolens  are  taken  out  of 
competition  the  American  mills  have  taken  to  stretching 
the  cloths  and  pressing  them." 

"Shoddy"  is  the  expressive  name  for  this  sort  of  stuff 
which  the  woolen  trust,  legitimate  child  of  Schedule  K,  is 
foisting  upon  the  clothing  industry  and  the  clothes-wear- 
ers of  the  country. 

In  this  plain  and  unvarnished  and  over  true  tale  the 
tariff,  and  especially  that  Schedule  K  which  President 
Taft  first  condemned  and  then  saved,  appears  in  all  its 
splendor.  The  protective  tariff  is  in  labor's  interest;  yet 
it  increases  the  cost  of  his  clothing  and  depreciates  its 
quality,  and  if  he  is  employed  in  the  manufacture  of 
clothing  it  lessens  his  chance  of  finding  and  keeping  em- 
ployment. 


Driven   Into  the   Open. 

Cass  Lake  Times:  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald with  intent  then  and  there  to 
force  the  executive  to  give  the  state's 
affairs  some  little  attention,  has  ar- 
rived at  a  definite  conclusion  by  com- 
municating with  each  and  every  one 
of  the  legislators  and  finds  that  a  ma- 
jority favor  a  special  session.  To  cincli 
the  matter  and  render  it  possible  for 
the  governor  to  read  If  his  hearing  Is 
defective,  just  what  the  legislators 
will  or  might  do  if  called  togethe'-. 
The  Herald  has  published  the  opin- 
ions of  our  solons  anent  the  question. 
The  governor  will  no  longer  be  per- 
mitted to  boast  of  "not  hearing  any 
call  for  a  special  session,"  he  mav 
stride  up  and  down  the  state,  erectls 
aribus,   but   he   can   still   read   and  The 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readers  of  The  HeraU  are  Ir.vlted  to  rnkke  free 
uae  of  this  column  to  express  their  ideas  atjuut  the 
topics  of  general  Interest,  but  discussions  of  (sectarian 
religious  differences  arc  barted.  J.,eltcr3  sliduld  not 
exceed  300  words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  ouly,  and  they 
must  be  accoinjjanled  In  every  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writter,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  slgued  letter  is  always  more  effective,  how- 
ever. ) 


Herald  haB  furnished  the  matter  for 
him.  One  of  the  "old  guard"  wondered 
that  The  Herald  should  be  so  daring 
as  to  ""beard  the  lion  in  his  own  den." 
There  Is  no  danger.  The  Herald  knew 
its  quarry  before  it  charged  and  went 
upon  the  old  adag^e,  '"the  bull  that  bel- 
lows loudest  and  paws  the  most  mud 
and  hooked  brush  is  not  generally  a 
dangerous  animal."  We  shall  watch 
the  Toro's  antics  with  no  little  inter- 
est. We  congratulate  The  Herald  for 
its  manly  and  vigorous  attack;  w-j 
don't  admire  jour  courage  for  none 
was  needed,  but  we  do  admire  your 
audacity  and  determination  to  drive 
the  animal  out  of  the  close. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the   Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1S91. 


Up  to  Adolph. 

Hlbblng  Mesaba  Ore:  Judging  from 
What  The  Duluth  Herald  of  Wednes- 
day evening  had  to  say  it  is  about  up 
to  Adolph  to  call  a  special  session  of 
the  legislature  whether  he  wants  to  o^- 
not.  Give  it  a  whirl,  anyway,  it  cant 
be  any  worse  than   the  one  last  year. 


•••The  granite  for  the  ne'v  Duluth 
postoffice  and  public  building  is  to  be 
furnished  by  T.  M.  Breen  from  his 
quarry  at  St.  Cloud  and  will  je  a  gray 
stone. 


The  People  or  the  RallroadsT 

Hallock  Enterprise:  The  Duluth 
Herald  is  to  be  congratulated  upon  its 
efforts  to  bring  about  an  extra  session 
of  the  legislature  this  winter  for  the 
purpose  of  raising  the  railroad  gross 
earnings  tax.  It  now  has  the  pledge  of 
a  majority  of  the  members  of  each 
house  favoring  the  special  session  and 
the  increase  tax.  On  the  front  page 
of  this  issue  we  publish  an  article 
giving  the  result  of  the  canvass  made 
by  the  Duluth  paper.  The  matter  is 
now  up  to  Crovernor  Eberhart.  Will  he 
hear  the  call  of  the  people  who  elected 
him   or  will  he   favor  the  railroads? 


RATES  0¥  INSURANCE. 


To  the   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

Kindly  let  us  know  what  rate  of 
insurance  is  not  lawful  in  the  state  of 
Minnesota.  MRS.   E.   M.  COLLINS. 

Biwabik,   Minn.,   Sept.   16. 


(There  are  so  many  kinds  of  insur- 
ance and  the  regulations  as  to  policies, 
terms  and  methods  of  doing  business, 
imposed  by  statute,  are  so  numerous 
that  a  query  of  this  kind  is  difficult 
to  answer.  It  should  be  more  specific. 
If  the  query  applies  to  life  insurance, 
the  law  provides  that  mutual  life  In- 
surance associations  shall  not  charge 
a  lower  net  rate  than  the  rates  of  the 
National  Fraternal  congress  table  of 
rates,  with  4  per  cent  added.  The  stat- 
ute is  a  i)roteotion  to  the  public  against 
unscientific  rate  plans. — The   Editor.) 


The  Power  of  the  Old  Hymns. 

Kansas  City  Ktar:  What  powder  those 
old   hymns  liadl 

The  modern  student  who  analyzes 
things  and  picks  them  to  pieces,  and 
sees  what  they  are  made  of  would  say 
probably  that  they  had  dramatic  con- 
struction or  something  of  the  soit.  But 
at  the  camp  meetings  about  this  time 
of  the  year,  a  long  time  ago,  you  know- 
only  that  somehow  they  stirred  the 
people.  Was  it  the  hymns,  was  the 
religious  spirit  peculiar  to  the  time, 
was  it  the  environment  of  those  days, 
that  made  saints  and  sinners,  old  and 
young,  lift  up  their  voices  mightily  at 
the  camp  meeting  and  the  country 
schoolhouse".'' 

•"Hold  the  Fort  For  I  Am  Coming." 
Tiemember  it?  It  was  sung  mostly  at 
.'-'unday  school  in  tlie  country  school- 
house.  So  was  "Whosoever  Will,"  a 
joyous  carol  by  the  Immortal  P.  P. 
liliss.  "riafe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus' 
v.-as  one  by  Fanny  Crosby  that  time 
has  served  only  to  mellow,  like  old 
wine.  "King  the  Bells  of  Heaven"  and 
"Revive  Us  Again  "  were  sung  with 
such  spirit  that  you  could  almost  hear 
the  bells  ringing  and  surely  could  see 
the   audience   revived. 

"Only  an  Armor  Bearer" — who  can 
measure  the  power  set  in  motion  when 
P.  P.  Bliss  gave  the  world  the  simple 
philosophy   In    that   song? 

Only  an  armor  bearer,  proudly  I  stand. 

Waiting  to  follow  at  the  King's  com- 
niand; 

Marching  if  "Onward"  shall  the  order 
be. 

Standing  by  my  captain,  serving  faith- 
fully. 

And  the  chorus: 

Hear  ye  the  battle  cry?  "Forward"  the 

call. 
See!    See   the   falt'rlng   ones'.   Backward 

they  fall. 
Surely   the   captain   will  depend   on   me. 
Though  but  an  armor  bearer  I  may  be. 

How  many  of  the  men  who  have 
done  things  "in  country  and  cities  were 
spurred  by  that  old  song? 

And  there  was  "Beulah  Land," 
•'Bringing  in  the  Sheaves,"  ""When  the 
Mists  Have  Rolled  in  Splendor,"  "\^  ork 
for  the  Night  Is  Coming,"  "On  Jordan's 
Stormy.  Banks,".  ""Gathering.  Home," 
"Just  As  I  Am,"  "Lead  Kindly  Light,  ' 
""The  Ninety  and  Nine,"  "My  Faith 
Looks  Up  to  Thee,"  "The  Sweet  Story 
of  Old,"  "Almost  Persuaded,"  "'Happy 
Dav"  and  a  host  of  others — they  are 
still  sung,  and  they  carry  with  them 
pictures  of  a  time  and  place  away 
back  in  the  score  of  years.  Those  old 
hymns  of  the  country  schoolhouse  and 
the  open-air  meeting  have  a  corner  all 
their  own  in  the  mental  house — a  cor- 
ner nothing  else  could  adorn.  Old  they 
are,  but  not  worn:  always  can  they  be 
revived   in   their   first   sweetness. 


Shall   Khe  Ruff  Be  Pardoned. 

Fremont  Older  of  the  San  Francisco 
Bulletin  in  The  Survey:  If  the  graft 
fight  In  San  Francisco  served  no  other 
purpose,  it  proved  of  great  educational 
value  both  to  the  people  in  whose  In- 
terest It  was  waged  and  to  the  men 
who  led  the  movement.  True.  Abra- 
ham Ruef  was  the  only  man  indicted 
who  reached  the  penitentiary,  but 
speaking  as  one  of  the  men  prominent 
in  bringing  about  the  exposure.  I  do 
not  regret  that  more  were  not  placed 
in  the  stripes  for  Infamy.  I  do  not 
regret  It  because  I  have  ceased  to  be- 
lieve that  our  economic  difficultes  are 
going  to  be  solved  by  sending  men  to 
prison.  Tiie  cure  lies  deeper.  Men  are 
too  weak  to  withstand  the  temptations 
that  lie  in  their  way.  So  long  as  pub- 
lic necessities  are  controlled  by  private 
corporations  there  w-iU  be  civic  cor- 
ruption. 

Even  though  Ruef  deserved  to  be 
pursued  as  I  pursued  him  for  more  than 
eight  vears  and  though  he  deserved 
all  of  the  bitter  denunciation  that  was 
heaped  upon  him,  I  felt,  when  it  was 
all  over,  that  the  time  had  come  for 
mercy,  and  since  his  imprisonment  I 
have  been  endeavoring  by  every  means 
in  my  power  to  bring  about  that  feel- 
ing in  others.  My  attitude  In  this  mat- 
ter is  further  strengthened  by  the  fact 
that  all  of  the  Indictments  against  all 
of  the  other  graft  defendants  have 
been  disml.ssed,  leaving  the  men  who 
were  accused  of  having  furnished  the 
bribe  money  entirelv  free.     This  leaves 


Can   He   Hear    It   No'vr? 

Chisholm  Tribune-Herald:  The  Du- 
luth Herald  has  completed  its  canvass 
to  determine  whether  the  members  of 
the  legislature  favor  an  increase  of 
the  gross  earnings  taxes  upon  rail- 
roads, and  the  result  shows  that  thirty- 
two  senators  and  sixty-nine  house 
members,  a  majority  of  both  houses, 
favor    the    inciease. 

None  of  the  senators  and  only  four 
house  members  are  opposed  to  the  In- 
crease of  the  gross  earnings  tax.  This 
sentiment,  we  take  it,  rertects  the  pre- 
vailing public  sentiment  throughout 
the  state,  since  most  of  the  members 
of  both  houses  have  no  doubt  gone  to 
some  trouble  In  ascertaining  th-i 
wishes  of  their  constituents. 

Governor  Eberhart  has  stated  that 
he  has  heard  no  public  demand  for  an 
extra  session,  another  -way  of  saying 
ho  has  heard  no  demand  for  an  in- 
crease of  the  gross  earnings  taxes.  It 
will  be  interesting  to  know  whether 
The  Herald  canvass  will  show  any  i.'-n- 
provement  In  the  governor's  sense  of 
hearing. 


Abraham  Ruef  alone  serving  a  term  In 
the  penitentiary.  Certainly  no  fair- 
minded  man  will  be  able  to  see  any 
justice    In    this. 

Some  of  the  critics  of  my  action  have 
attempted  to  answer  me  by  saylne  that 
there  are  many  men  In  San  Quentln, 
poor  men.  who  are  suffering  greater 
injustice  than  Ruef.  That  may  be  true, 
but  the  fact  that  I  did  not  spend  eight 
years  of  my  life  In  putting  them  there 
Is  my  answer  to  those  who  make  that 
very  obvious  point.  If  I  had  my  way, 
I  would  parole  60  per  cent  of  the  men 
in  our  state  penitentiaries;  but  society 
has  not  yst  progressed  far  enough  to 
see  this  econotnc  waste  and  the  few 
who  do  see  it  will  have  to  wait  as  pa- 
tiently as  they  may  until  the  light 
spreads  to  the  dark  places.  I  do  not 
believe  that  society  should  undertake 
to  punish  anv  of  Its  members — that  is, 
I  do  not  think  it  should  go  beyond 
mere    restraint,    the    loss    of    liberty. 


•••At  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  En  lion  Bap- 
tist church  Mrs.  E.  S.  Upliam  was 
chosen  president,  ilrs.  W.  W.  Billson, 
vice  president,  and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Kemp, 
secretary-treasurer.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  G.  C. 
Steele    entertained    the    societv,    to    the 

?.""1*^^.^^'^*^^'"*>''  ^^  their  residence,  Li 
East  Third  street,  last   evening. 

••♦The  cyclone  through  Northern 
\\  isconsin  on  Sept.  14  was  much 
worse  than  at  first  thought.  A  swath 
of  heavy  pine  timber,  one  nile  wide 
at  Iron  River,  thirty  miles  east  of  Du- 
luth, amounting  to  over  7,00<t,000  feet 
was  laid  low.  The  planing  mill  at 
Morse  was  badly  damaged. 

•••Everybody  said  yesterday  was 
uncomfortably  hot  in  Dul  ith.  and 
everybody  was  correct.  The  mercury 
reached  90  deg.  according  to  Observer 
Bronson,  which  is  higher  than  it  has 
ever  gone  In  September  n  twenty 
years.  The  weather  was  warmer  yes- 
terday than  It  was  on  any  day  in  tho 
years  1873,  1875,  1876.  1S80,  1SS2,  IbSl 
and    1889. 


•••Henry  Haskins,  the  rewly  ap- 
pointed agent  of  the  Duluth  Humane 
society,  is  already  making  a  record 
and  is  doing  a  work  that  is  causing 
the   society    great    satisfaction. 


•••At   the      exercises      in    connection 


LET  IS  EXAMINE  THE  IlOOKS. 


Farm.  Stock  and  Home:     It 
taxpayers     of    Minnesota    aro 
000,000    a    year    to    enjoy    the 
of    a    more    or    less    efficient 
local    administration,    and   to 
share  of  the   federal   taxes. 

Consider  for  a  moment  t 
The  tax  receipts  from  all  sc 
IttOS  were  as  follows; 

State     %  1 

County    4 


Over   the  Banister. 

Brooklyn  Eagle:  She  (upstairs)  — 
Clarence! 

He    (downstairs) — Yes,    love. 

She — Ha%'e  vou  locked  the  ice  box? 

He— Uh-huh. 

.She — Have  you  locked  the  dining 
room  window? 

He — Sure. 

She — Have  vou  hidden  the  silver  un- 
der the   bathtub? 

He — Yep 

She — Did   you  put  the  cat  out? 

He — I"h-huh. 

She — Did   you   bring  the  hose  in? 

He — Sure    thing. 

She — Have  you  fixed  some  ice  water? 

He — O-h-h-h!    Yes. 

She — Have  you  brought  the  rug  in 
from    the   porch? 

He — Yes. 

She — Have  you  fastened  all  the  par- 
lor windows? 

He — Sure. 

She — Have  you  been  down  in  the 
basement    to   smell    for    gas? 

lie — Yes. 

She — Have  you  brought  in  the  ham- 
mock? 

He— Yep. 

She — Have  you  locked  the  front 
door? 

He — Uh-huh. 

She — Did  you  hang  up  the  key  back 
of   the   hal!   clock? 

He— Yes. 

She — Have    you    wound    the    clock? 

He — Yes-yes-yes. 

She — Well,  you  don't  need  to  get 
mad  about:  it.  It's  a  wonder  you 
wouldn't  try  to  get  to  bed  at  .some  de- 
cent hour.  What  have  you  been  doing 
down   ther.}  all   this  time,  anyhow? 


8ong;   of   Depression. 

I've    harked    to    tlie    dolorous    dirge    of 
the  .Sioux, 
The   syllabic   chants   of  a   priest — 
I've  sunk   to  the  depths  of  the  devilish 
blues 
At  songs  that     obtain  in  the  East! 
I've  heard  all   the  sounds  In   the  world 
that  deprt^ss 
A  mortal  who's  bearing  a  load. 
But    the    worst    of    them      all,    beyond 
question  or  guess, 
Is  that  damnable  "Ti.ss-g-s-s — 
(Pianis.simo)   Whiss-s-s-s — 
Of  your  tire  gone  flat  on  the  road! 

The  whlp-per'-will's     song,     you     may 
grab   it   from   me. 
Inspires  no   meed   of  delight. 
Nor    yet    does    a    hootowl,    as    far    as    1 
see, 
Add  much  to  a  revelrous  night! 
But    sad    and    depressinc     as    both      of 
them   are 
They're  sweet  as  a  masterful  ode — 
More    musical,    lilting    and    cheerful    by 
far 
Than  the  damnable   "Tiss-s-s-s — 
CPiani.s-simo)   Whiss-s-s-s — 
When  your  tire  goes  flat  on   the   road! 

The   journey   of  life     is     uncertain  at 
best 
And    naught    of  its    finish   -we   know; 
We    take    all    the    skidding,    the    bumps 
and   the   rest 
And   never   know   when   we   shall   go; 
If  I   could   but   choose   and   myself  give 
the   word 
It  would  lift  such  a  terrible  load! 
I'd  holler    'Strike   now!"   the   first  time 
I  heard 
That   damnable   "Tiss-s-s-s — 
fPianirtsimo)   Whiss-s-s-s — 
Of  my  tire  gone  flat  on  the  roadi 
— John  D.  Wells  in  Buffalo  News. 


HU  Idea. 

Kansas  City  Star:  When  Ralph  Del- 
more,  who  was  assisting  in  staging 
"The  Conf'ission,"  was  giving  instruc- 
tions one  day  to  the  actors  as  to  what 
they  should  wear  during  the  snow 
storm  in  the  first  act,  he  said:  "I  want 
every  one  to  wear  their  heaviest  over- 
coats during  this  scene,  as  it  is  sup- 
posed to  be  the  coldest  night  in  twenty 
years.     Now  don't  forget  this." 

Mr.  Delmore  repeated  this  order  sev- 
eral times  to  impress  it  on  the  minds 
of  the  actors,  when  one  of  them,  un- 
doubtedly new  to  the  stage,  and  who 
had  no  lines  at  all  to  speak,  approached 
him. 

"I  have  no  overcoat,  Mr.  Delmore, 
but  suppose  I  wear  my  heavy  flannel 
underwear?" 


Not    HiKh. 

Life:  A  gentleman  named  O'Neal, 
when  trav>»ling  in  a  sleeping  car  four 
years  ago,  had  secured  a  lower  berth 
and  gave  it  up  for  an  upper  one  in  or- 
der to  accommodate  a  fellow  traveler. 
This  fellov/  traveler  died  recently  and 
left  Mr.  O'Neal  ?20,000  for  his  courte- 
ous act. 

At  the  first  blush  this  peems  a  large 
sum  for  su.^h  a  service,  but  we  main- 
tain that  it  is  none  too  much.  Any 
man  who  could  afford  it  would  will- 
ingly pay  $20,000  rather  than  sleep  In 
the    upper  berth   of  a  sleepinif  car. 


City 

School     

State    income    

Local     income     

Federal     (estimated) 


8 
8 
4 
2 
13 


costs  the 
und     $50.- 

blessings 
state  and 
pay    their 

he     facts: 
urces   for 

.384.530.26 
,606,6'J6.93 
.068,482.67 
,023,539.25 
,433.900.42 
.905,773.05 
060,000.00 


Total    taxation     $50,893,322.00 

This  amounts  to  more  thin  $25.00 
per  year  for  each  man,  w  >man  and 
child  in  the  state.  How  much  of  it 
do  we  get  back  in  actual  service  to 
the  people,  how  much  Is  frittered 
away  through  maladministration,  and 
how^  much  is  pure  graft?  a  complete 
and  honest  answer  to  these  questions 
would  shed  a  disconcerting  light  on 
the  business  methods  of  a  wealthy 
and   powerful   state. 

The  better  to  emphasize  the  stag- 
gering size  of  Minnesota's  t?.x  burden, 
consider  the  fact  that  Norway,  with 
2,200,000  population,  has  an  annual 
tax  budget  of  approximately  $32,000,- 
000;  that  Switzerland  has  three  and 
one-half  million  people  and  a  budget 
the  same  as  that  of  Norway;  and 
that  the  Empire  of  Japan,  with  its 
fifty  million  people,  and  its  Immense 
civil  and  military  establishments,  re- 
quires only  $250,000,000  a  yeir,  or  but 
five  times  the  amount  Minnesota  tax- 
pavers  pay  to     keep  things     moving. 

That  Minnesota  should  get  the 
meager  results  it  does  fron.  its  im- 
mense annual  tax  fund  argues  that 
the  expenditures  or  either  -ATAStefully 
or  else  dishonestly  applied.  The  mal- 
expendlture  of  our  local  roa  i  t.axes  is 
a  case  in  point  where  wastefulness 
Is  rampant — under  the  eyes  of  and 
by  the  will  of  the  taxpayc-rs  them- 
selves. W»'  have  expended,  .since  the 
organization  of  the  state,  $200,000,000 
In  roads  that  now  have  fi  physical 
valuation  of  not  to  exceed  one-tenth 
of  that  sum. 

The  whole  matter  of  tax  expendi- 
ture calls  for  close  examlnattlon  of 
all  departments  of  the  state  and  local 
governments  having  in  their  charge 
the  distribution  of  funds.  Such  an 
examination  need  not  presume  dis- 
honesty. The  honest  offlciaJ  has 
nothing  to  fear  from  a  complete  open- 
ing of  his  books  to  the  public.  The 
fear  that  well-meaning  publi:  officials 
may  be  caught  in  such  a  drag-net 
should  not  deter  the  taxpa>'ers  from 
demanding  that  when  they  pay  a  dol- 
lar to  the  tax  collector  they  may  rest 
assured  of  a  dollar's  value  returned 
through  the  proper  avenues  to  the  citi- 
zens of  the  state.  At  thi^  present 
time  we  are  very  far  from  tie  attain- 
ment of  that  reasonable  ideal.  Let 
the  books  be  opened  to  tin-  public; 
examine  the  vouchers;  rid  Minnesota 
of  tho  fact  of  wastefulness  and  the 
stispicion    of   graft! 

« 

Reflections    of   n    llnchc  lor. 

Now  York  Press:  Being  in  love  is  a 
delightful  torture. 

It's  easy  to  be  liberal  with  things  you 
don't  want. 

Many  a  man's  best  friends  are  those 
who  know  him  least. 

All  the  world  may  be  a  Htage,  but 
few  of  us  get  the  spotlight. 

Too  much  fuss  is  made  o^  er  things 
of   no   earthlv    Importance. 

Gossips  are  people  who  believe  twice 
as   much   as   they   hear.         « 

Only  an  exceptionally  pretty  girl  can 
afford   to   be   har'd   to   please. 
• 

Pointed   Paragrraphs. 

Chicago  News:  A  moth<  r  thinks 
she's  a  horn  diplomat  if  her  daughter 
marries  the  man   she  selects. 

A  successful  politician  is  one  who 
makes  the  people  think  they  want  what 
he   gives   them. 

When  three  or  four  women  get  to- 
gether the  silence  becomes  so  dense 
that  it  simply  can't  be  heard. 

.Show  us  a  man  who  never  flatters 
himself  and  we'll  show  yu  a  man 
whom   it  is  impossible  to  f  la' ter. 

It  does  seem  <iueer  that  m  )St  people 
who  live  on  the  sunny  side  of  Easy 
street  are  away  from  home  so  much. 

Be  a  philosopTier,  but  don't  be  one_  of 
the  moony  kind  who  ponder  ^ver  life  s 
mysteries  instead  of  trying  to  earn  a 
living.  

Scientific    Protection. 

Chicago  Journal:  Accordini?  to  Re- 
publican doctrine,  a  scientific  protec- 
tive tariff  is  one  ^"hichimpoi^es  duties 
equal  to  the  excess  of  the  cost  ot  Pro- 
duction at  home  over  the  cost  abroad 
plus    a    reasonable    profit    to    the    home 

^'"H^w^do  not  include  the  profit  of 
the  producer  abroad  in  his  cost  of  , 
nrodtiction,  and  if  we  can  agr^e  as  to 
what  is  a  treasonable  profit  to  the  home 
producer!  W  may  be  admitted  that  a 
tariff  framed  in  accordance  with  this 
rule  would  be  much  more  tolerable 
than  any  we  have  had  for  a  century. 
But  it  would  not  l>e  scientific  for  rea- 
sons like   these:  .^      ^      ^   1       * 

1  It  is  not  scientific  to  take  from 
the  gains  of  some  producers  to  swell 
the  gains  of  others.  The'  above  rule 
assumes  that  this  is  just  In  any  case 
where  the  cost  of  production  Is  less 
abroad  than  at  home.  But  it  is  evi- 
dently unjust  and  therefore  unscien- 
tific- .  .      *    ^u 

2.  All    commerce    arises    out    or    the 

fact  that  the  people  of  ev-jry  com- 
munitv  can  produce  a  fe^;^■  things 
better  than  any  others,  and  can  pros- 
per only  by  exchanging  thos*  few  for 
such  .other  things  as  they  wmt.  The 
Republican  doctrine  is  at  war  with 
this  fact.  It  would  induce  some  men 
to  produce  things  at  a  loss  by  forcing 
their  self-supporting  neiglibors  to 
make  up  their  losses  with  good  profits 
added.  This  Is  not  science,  but  in- 
justice bv  act  of  congress. 

3.  Practlcallv  it  is  impossible  for 
a  commission  to  And  out  tlie  difT'-r- 
ence  between  cost  at  home  and  abroad. 
The  factor3  are  too  many  f-nd  often 
too    obscure   for   that. 

4  For  most  purposes  the  custom- 
house returns  supply  the  b<  st  scien- 
tific data.  When  they  show  that  any 
industrv — the  steel  industry,  say— is 
exporting  its  products  in  enormous 
and  increasing  quantities,  ar  d  selling 
them  abroad  unprotected  am:  in  com- 
petition with  the  whole  world,  it  is 
perfectlv  safe  to  conclude  that  they 
can  make  a  fair  profit  in  'he  home 
market  without  tariff  help  from  con- 
gress. 


with  the  laying  of  the  corner  stone  of 
the  new  First  M.  E.  church  on  Sept.  21, 
the  address  will  be  delivered  by  Rer. 
F.  O.  Holman,  D.D.,  of  MinneapoUa. 
The  building  committee  is  composed  of 
the  following:  A.  W.  Bradley,  chair- 
man; C.  E.  Shannon,  secretary;  R.  H. 
Harris,  treasurer;  H.  E.  Long.  C.  M. 
Gray,  H.  M.  Bradley  and  Franklin  W, 
Merritt. 


•••Arrangements  are  in  progress  for 
the  establishment  in  Duluth  of  a  new 
national  bank,  to  be  known  probably 
as  the  Traders'  National  bank,  with  a 
paid  in  capital  of  $230, ono  and  an 
authorized  capital  of  $00  ),000. 

•••Hugh  Bergy  of  West  Duluth  has 
returned  from  a  visit  to  Bay  Clt*. 
Mich. 


•••Mrs.  A.  E.  Little,  who  has  been 
spending  a  few  weeks  at  Marquette^ 
Mich.,    has   returned    home. 


•••Mrs.  Mary  Lewis  has  returned 
from  a  six  months'  visit  to  the  Paclflo 
coast. 


,  .,  L.  Q.  Jonte,  the  civil  engineer, 
left  for  Pittsburg  yesterday.  From 
there  he  will  go  to  Dalton,  111.,  to  tak« 
charge  of  the  erection  of  a  bridge  for 
the    \N  abash   road. 


•••Mrs.  J.  H.  Boyle  of  this  city  haa 
gone  to  Graii^  Forks  to  attend  the  an- 
^^^  i^  convention  of  the  North  Dakota 
\\  .  C.  T.  U.  Mrs.  Boyle  became  a  resi- 
dent of  Duluth  in  February  last  but 
by  request  of  the  North  Dakota  society 
has  continued  to  be  Its  president. 


A  MOME-\T  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Toledo  Blade:  "He  used  to  be  • 
straight  enough  chap.  What  made  him 
get  crooked?" 

"Trying  to  make  botii  ends  meet,  I  be- 
lieve. 


Detroit  Free  Press:     "Rather  a  back- 
ward summer." 
"What  makes  you  think  so?" 

"So    far    none    of    the    neighbors    haa 
been  over  to  borrow  my  suitcase." 


Fliegende  Blaetter:  "What  does  the 
veterinary  surgeon  mext  door  advise 
for  your  pet  lap  dog's  sickness?" 

"He  forbids  my  playing  the  piano." 


Yonkers  Statesman:  "I'm  a  poor, 
struggling  widow,"  pleaded  the  woman. 

""Well,  keep  on  struggling."  replied 
the  man;  ""you  may  laitd  another  hua- 
bai;d  before  long!" 

Harper's  Week'i'y;  "Hello,  Red.  who 
hit  y'   in  de  eye?" 

"Nobody  hit  me  In  de  eye — I  wa» 
watchln'  de  ball  game  through  a  knot- 
hole and  de  sun  tanned  It,  dat's  ull." 


Chicago  News:  Wife — The  paper 
says    fair    for   tomorrow,    John. 

Husband — Nonsense!  I've  Just  spent 
four  hours  watering  the  plants;  it  al- 
ways rains  immediately  afterward. 

Judge:  "I  wonder  why  a  woman  re- 
peats  everything   you   tell    her? 

"My  dear  ooy,  a  woman  has  but  two 
views  of  a  secret.  Either  its  not  worth 
keeping  or  It's  too  good  to  be  kept." 


Simplicissimus:  Maid — Please,  mum. 
there's  a  man  at  the  door  with  a  wood- 
en leg. 

"We  don't  want  any  today,  thank  you, 
Sarah." 


Houston  Post:  "A  man  Is  a  fool  to 
Introduce  an  attractive  man  to  the  girl 
he  is  engaged  to." 

"I  think  so,  too.  Come  over  here  a 
minute.  I  want  you  to  meet  my  fian- 
cee." 


Chicago  Tribune:  "Mr.  Walker,  I 
have  seen  It  stated  that  women's  feet 
are  becoming  larger.     How  about  that? 

"There  may  be  some  truth  in  It,  but 
among  all  mv  customers  I  don't  know  a 
single  one  that  it  applies  to,  madam. 

• — 

The    Devilish    HaWt. 

Chicago  Evening  Post:  A  Chicago 
woman  has  burned  $3oo  worth  of  the 
plumes  of  the  white  egret  because 
she  learned  of  the  cruelty  attending 
the  work  of  securing  the  plumage  tor 
the  market.  There  ought  to  be  leath- 
er bonfires  playing  today  all  over  the 
land.  ,,      ,       . 

The  half  has  never  been  told  about 
the  suffering  which  the  aigrette  fash- 
ion Imposes.  The  egrets  (the  bird  Is 
an  egret,  the  plume  is  an  aigrette) 
nest  in  colonies.  The  aigrette  Is  the 
bird's  nuptial  plum>.  In  arder  ^f  .se- 
cure it  VI  hen  It  is  in  perfect  condition, 
the  hunters  wait  until  the  young  birds 
are  hatched,  and  then  the  parents  are 
shot  bv  the  thousands.  They  are 
killed  while  carrying  food  to  the  clam- 
oring nestlings.  They  are  not  always 
killed  outright.  Many  of  them  fall 
wounded,  and  the  hurrying  hunter 
tears  the  aigrette  from  the  living  birds 
and  then  leaves  them  to  die  lingr-riiig- 
ly  and  in  torture.  Meanwhile  the 
nestlings  starve  to  death. 

There  are  many  Chicago  women  who 
still  flaunt  the  nuptial  plumes  of  the 
white  egret.  A  fine  example  was  set 
them  yesterdav  by  a  sister  townswom- 
an.  The  Audubon  societies  have  suc- 
ceeded in  stopping  to  a  considerable 
extent  the  traffic  in  plum.age  of  the 
egret  native  to  this  country,  but  the 
r-ld  cruelty  Is  practiced  every  day  in 
the  early  summer  season  in  other 
parts  of  the  world.  If  women  would 
not  buy  the  plumes  the  unspeakable 
horrors   of   the   trade   would  end. 

Woman  is  curious.  This  has  been 
said  some  millions  of  times  before, 
but  its  truth  is  as  everlasting  a.s  its 
repetition.  There  are  women  who 
help  with  their  money  to  support  the 
work  of  bird  protection,  but  who  re- 
fuse to  sign  the  Audubon  pledge  of 
'abstinence  from  feathers."  They  pay 
out  monev  to  save  with  one  hand  and 
pav  it  with  another  to  destroy.  Few 
women  nowadays  will  wear  knowingly 
the  plumage  of  a  song  bird.  The  ai- 
grette temptation,  however,  is  .simply 
devilish.  The  plume  is  altogether  too 
beautiful  for  weaker  women  to  resist. 
Its  wearing  Is  a  sign  of  inferior  In- 
tellect. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


At. I.     THIS 
A\  KEK. 


PLAYING  EMPRESS  SHOW  for  2  Weeks 

SULLIVAN-CONSlDINE    V.\UDEVILLB. 

SWAT  MILLIGAN 

L.1B.\S<11'E  aUARTET. 
THE  THREE  JIGGLIXG  BAXXAW* 

DIXBAR  AXD  Tl  RXEK. 

THE  K.\LCOXX. 

EMPRES.S-I.VrEl  M    ORCHESTRA. 

MOTIOGRAPH. 


MATINEE    DAILY    230—1,000    Seat*,    lOc:    R«- 
•erved  seats,  20e. 

TWICE    NIGHTLY— 8    and    9  30    o'clock;    priea^ 
lOc.   20e.  30c:   seats  regeryed:   both   'phones. 
NOTICE- Tho    Empress    Theattr    reopens    Satur« 
day,   Sept.   30.   with   all   new   i.-nprovements. 


Both  Pkanas  S41S. 


>      THEATER 

loeond  Ave.  Cast  and  Superior  Stroot 

THE  DOUBLE  HEADLINE  BILL. 


Metlnee  25c 

except     Sundays 
and  holidays. 
Nights.    ISc.  25e. 
SOc  and  75a. 


The  Four  Fords. 

Josie  Heather. 

Bert   Levy. 

Horton  &  La  Trljka. 

Mosher,    Hayes   &    Mosher. 

Dave    Ferguson. 

Marseilles. 

The   Kinodremt. 

The  Concvrt  Orehostra. 


^ 


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3 


■"-r. — rr-« — ^ 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  18,  1911. 


*<  ill'"  ■■'"•" I  J-  - 


I 


j:si 


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r-:x 


Formal  Opening  of  our  New  Store 

Wednesday,  September  20th. 

The  opening  of  07cr  ?ieza  store  occtas  Wednesday  at  i  d clock  when  the  doors  of  this  beautiful  store 
will  be  thrown  opefi  to  the  public  for  inspection.     No  goods  will  be  sold  Wednesday. 

Store  Will  Be  Open  For  Inspection  Only! 

In  the  opening  of  this  new  store  we  have  endeavored  to  give  the  people  of  Duluth  and  vicinity,  a 
store  perfect  in  every  detail;  a  good  store;  a  satisfying  store;  a  store  of  high  standards  and  fair  prices 
and,  above  all,  a  safe  store.      In  brief  a  store  that  you  will  like  and  ca7i  trust. 


Devoted  Exclusively  to 


Women's,  Misses'  and  Children's  Wearing  Apparel 

Suits  Furs  Millinery 

Gowns  Coats  Waists 

Dresses  Skirts  Petticoats 

In  the  selection  of  these  garments  we  have  used  every  care  and  precatction  in  assemblincr  a 
7'ange  of  styles  that  cannot  be  surpassed  anywhere  and  we  eafnestty  hope  that  our  choice  will 
7ner it  your  favor  and  admiration.  We  most  coidially  invite  you  to  be  present  at  our  opening. 


Miller-Albenber 


Com 


105-107  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


LOWER  TAX  RATE  IN 
FOR  DULUTH 


MADE  COMPLETE  TOUR  OF  THE 
WORLD  DURING  SEVEN  YEARS'  ABSENCE 


Total  Levy  Will    Probably 

Shew  Cut  of  Nearly 

Three  Mills. 


City,    County    and    School 

Rates  Will  All  Be 

Lower. 


ESTIMATKS    OF   TAX    HATIO 

TO  hi:  F1XK1>  0.\   1>ILI  TII 

I'KOI'lillTV   THIS   YKAK. 


Valuatian 
City  rati  . . 
School  rate. 
County  rate. 
State  ratd  . 
Total  rale     . 


1910.  1911. 

.$41,385,224  $43,500,000 

.17.6  mills  not  over  17  0  mills 

.IS.  I   mills  noi  over  13. U  mills 

.   3.9  mills  not  over    3.  S  mills 

.   2.7  mills  not  over  3.13  mills 

.39.3  mills  not  over  36.6  inills 


Estinia't-d   decrease — 2.67   milb. 


Alter  an  increase  in  tJie  tux  rate  paid 
in  tho  city,  from  30.9  mills  in  1906  to 
S».3  mill.s  in  1910,  wltii  only  one  reces- 
Blon  in  that  time,  ayother  decrease  In 
rat«    i.s    iu'.iuib<d    iJiis   year. 

From  ii:.! urination  now  available,  It 
appears  that  the  tax  rate  in  the  city 
•\vill  t>f  36.63  mills,  a  decrease  from  last 
year  of  2.67  mills.  Every  rate  except 
th.j  .Slate  rate  shows  a  decrease,  and  the 
mcrt-ase  in  the  state  rate  will  be  slight 

Tax  ratfs  in  Duluth  have  been  In- 
orea-siiig  almost  yearly  of  late  years, 
while  the  valuation  has  also  been  on 
the  increase.  The  average  rate  for  the 
ten  years  from  18»0  to  1900  was  28  8 
"«»!Js.  The  average  from  1900  to  1910 
was  33.1.  The  new  ten-year  period 
started  out  with  the  highest  rate  In  the 
history  of  the  city.  39.3  tnills.  and  a  re- 
duction at  this  time  will  be  gratifying 
to    taxpayers. 

Tlie  city  valuation  will  show  an  in- 
crease of  over  $2,000,000  thl.s  year,  due 
to  a  more  complete  personal  property 
assessment  than  Duhitli  has  h'^-etofore 
had.  Tho  county  auditor's  report  to 
the  state  tax  commission  fixt^d  the  val- 
uatitm  of  the  city  at  approximately  $43.- 
600,000  and  no  material  change  is  ex- 
pected. 

The    City    Dudtret. 

Th<'  city  conference  committee  Sat- 
urday flxt  d  the  city  budget  and  $751,000 
will  be  raised  by  taxation.  On  a  valu- 
ation of  $43,500,000,  the  rate  for  city 
purp.)sea  will  be  17  mlUs.  Last  year 
the   rate   was  fixed  at   17.6   mills. 

The  couaty  and  school  levies  will  be 
fixed  early  next  month.  Although  no 
official  figures  are  available,  it  is 
known  that  the  county  commissioners 
are  figurin^g  on  a  reduction  from  last 
year's  rate  of  3.9  mills  and  it  is  ex- 
pected the  county  levy  will  be  3.5  mi'.ls. 

The    cut    In    the    school    rate    will    be 


GOIMG  OUT   OF-  THE 
TAILOFtlMG    BUSIIVESS 

$35  Suits  to  Order,  $18 

OANFORTH  TAILORING  CO., 

11  FIRST  AVE.  WEST. 


greater  than  In  any  other.  Though  the 
Ci  ngdon  bill,  limitinig  the  levy  for 
School  purpi->ses  in  Duluth  to  12  mills, 
was  lost  in  the  confusion  of  the  clos- 
ii'.t;  days  of  the  legislative  ses.sion  and 
failed  to  reach  the  governor,  although 
passtxl  by  both  houses,  the  members  of 
■ihe  school  board  say  they  will  abide  by 
its  pi'ovisions.  The  levy  for  school  pur- 
poses will  oonse(4uently  not  run  ov.er 
12  mills,  exclusive  of  the  local  mill   tax. 

It  is  verv  likely  the  school  levy  will 
call  for  ttie  collection  of  the  full  12 
mills,  however.  The  general  fund  will 
require  an  amount  that  will  require 
the  levying  of  the  full  8  mills  allowed 
by  statute  for  that  purpose.  Last  year 
the  county  auditor  was  forced  to  cut 
the  school  board's  figures  to  keep  the 
levy  within  the  S-mill  limitation  and 
tliere  will  be  no  radical  decrease.s  in 
the  demands  on  the  general  fund  dur- 
ing the  coming  year. 

The  interest  and  sinking  fund  re- 
quires 2.4  mills,  1  mill  for  the  sinking 
fund  and  1.4  mills  in  order  to  meet  the 
y.*arly  payments  of  about  $57,500  in  in- 
terest on  bonds. 

New  Slteti  Xceded. 

The  deduction  of  the  interest  and 
.sinking  fund  and  the  general  fund 
levies,  leaves  the  board  1.6  as  a  limit 
to  the  building  fund,  if  the  12-mill 
limit  is  to  be  respected.  As  the  board 
does  not  propose  to  take  advantage  of 
the  legislative  mistake,  it  will  keep 
within  the  limit.  That  probably  means 
that  no  money  will  be  raised  for  build- 
ings, but  that  the  board  will  confine 
Itself  to  the  purchase  of  sites.  A  .site 
is  required  for  a  sciiool  at  Woodland; 
another  for  a  building  at  the  steel 
plant  site,  and  the  board  will  probably 
made  provision  to  purchase  a  lot  near 
the  Washington  manual  training  build- 
ing and  some  lots  near  the  Ely  school. 

A  site  was  provided  for  in  last  year's 
levy  for  a  school  building  at  Twelfth 
avenue  east  and  Ninth  street.  It  was 
the  intention  to  build  the  building  on 
the  levy  to  be  made  this  year  and  that 
action  may  yet  be  taken.  Some  mem- 
bers of  the  board,  it  is  said,  are  in 
favor  of  doing  no  building  thi.s  year, 
and  next  year  making  provision  for 
such  buildings  as  are  necessary  by 
bond  issue. 

The  state  tax  rate  has  not  yet  been 
fixed.  The  legislature  at  its  last  ses- 
sion passed  a  law  providing  that  the 
levy  for  state  purposes  may  not  be 
m.>re  than  1.9  mills  In  addition  to  the 
state  school  tax  rate  of  1.23  mills.  It 
Is  thought  that  the  full  amount  will 
not  be  levied,  although  the  reduction 
from  the  limit  In  the  accompanying 
estimate  will  not  he  great  enough  to 
materially  affect  the  total  rate. 


-Vt  the  time  Thomas  R.  Williams  dis- 
appeared from  Billings,  Mont.,  seven 
years  ago,  he  was  clerk  of  the  dis- 
trict court  of  Yellowsto.ne  county  and 
one  of  the  most  popular  men  in  that 
section  of  the  country.  Xot  the  slight- 
est reason  could  be  found  for  his  mys- 
terious departure,  according  to  further 
accounts  of  the  case  which  have 
reached  tlie  city. 

Following  the  institution  by  his  wife 
of  a  suit  against  the  Woodmen  of  the 
World  to  collect  on  the  $3,000  insur- 
ance policy  which  he  carried,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  order  started  a  search  for 
him  which  resulted  in  his  being  lo- 
cated at  Salt  Lake  City,  alive  and  well. 
His  wife  was  formerly  Miss  Addle  li. 
Wilkinson  of  this  city  and  she  has  been 
making  her  home  at  Lakeside.  She  paid 
the  asses.sments  on  the  insurance  pol- 
icy regularly  and  brought  the  action, 
claiming  that  he  had  been  missing  for 
seven  years  and  believed  him  to  be 
dead. 

Tiie  following  extract  from  a  Mon- 
tana paper  tells  of  his  wanderings  aft- 
er he  left  Billings: 

"Williams  said  that  he  went  from 
Billings  to  Spokane.  Seattle  and  San 
Francisco,  and  saUed  to  the  Hawaiian 
islands,  thence  to  Manila  and  later  to 
Japan,  China.  Austria,  India  London, 
and  thence  to  New  York.  From  New 
York,    Williams    said    he    returned      to 


HOTEL  OWNERS  FIXED 
FOR  BREAKING  GAME  LAWS. 


For  having  nineteen  grouse  in  their 
possession  the  Lee  Hotel  company  -was 
fined  $190  or  $10  for  each  bird,  by 
Judge  William  A.  Cant  of  the  district 
court    this  noon. 

The  owners  of  the  Spalding  hotel 
were  indicted  by  the  September  grand 
jury.  To  the  plea  of  guilty.  Judge 
Cant  imposed  the  fine  together  with 
the  costs  wliich  will  bring  the  whole 
amount   up   to   over  $200. 

The  birds  were  found  in  the  kitchen 
of  the  Spaldin.g  hotel  some  days  ago 
by  Game  Warden  Storey  and  an  assist- 
ant. 

They  were  Immediately  confiscated 
and  complaints  made  against  the  hotel 
owners. 


North   DnkotM  Hortiev^'oinan  Hurt. 

Cary,  N.  D.,  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — Serious  injuries  were  sus- 
tained by  Mi.ss  Mabel  Peterson  when 
she  received  injuries  to  her  spine  and 
also  a  severe  blow  on  the  head,  and  has 
been   partially   unconscious   ever   since. 


LAST  TRIPS  FOR 

PASSENGERS 

Anchor  Line  Boats  May  Con- 
tinue Running  as  Freight 
Carriers. 

"When  the  Octorara  leaves  this  port 
tomorrow,  the  big  Anchor  line  boat 
will  complete  her  passenger  schedule 
for  the  present  season.  The  Octorara 
may  make  this  port  on  a  package 
freight  schedule  until  the  close  of 
navigation,  depending  upon  the  vol- 
ume of  business,  but  the  last  trip  on 
tho  passenger  schedule  begins  when 
the  steamer  pulls  out  of  port  tomor- 
row. 

The  Tionesta  will  make  her  last 
passenger  trip  out  of  here  for  the 
present  season  on  Sept.  22,  and  the 
Juniata  will  cease  to  arrive  and  de- 
part on  a  passenger  schedule  on 
Sept.    26. 

While  the  package  freight  business 
has  been  very  good  the  present  sea- 
son, according  to  the  local  officials  of 
the  Anchor  line,  there  is  no  telling 
just  how  the  business  will  be  during 
the  closing  weeks  of  the  season  of 
navigation,  and  for  that  reason  there 
is  no  definite  knowledge  at  the  pres- 
ent time  as  to  how  late  the  package 
freighters  will  be   run. 


PASSENGER  AGENT  OF 

ANCHOR  LLNE  HERE. 


H.     D.     Hosmer,     ireneral     passenger 


.San  Fiancisco  and  shortly  afterwards 
.sailed  for  South  America,  and  went 
broke  in  Guatemala;  returned  to  .San 
Francisco,  and  in  1906  wen  to  Dal- 
les, Or.,  and  worked  for  Twohy 
Bros,  in  railroad  construction  in  that 
state,  also  in  Montana  on  the  Mil- 
waukee. In  1907  Williams  says  he 
went  to  Ogden,  thence  to  Salt  Lake, 
where  he  worked  for  a  billiard  and 
pool  company.  He  also  said  that  after 
leaving  San  Francisco  seven  years 
ago  he  assumed  the  name  of  Tom 
Roberts,  the  latter  being  his  mother's 
maiden  name.  He  gave  no  reason  for 
leaving  his  family  nor  was  he  ques- 
tion on  this  noint.  The  men  who 
identified  him  are  representatives  of 
the  Woodmen  of  the  World  fraternity, 
in  which  Williams  carried  a  policy  for 
.■s;<.000,  and  a  few  weeks  ago  his  wife, 
who  now  resides  in  Duluth,  Minn.,  be- 
gan an  action  to  recover  the  monej'  on 
the  grounds  that  Williams  had  Deen 
absent  for  seven  years  and  that  she 
believed    him    to    be    dead. 

"At  the  time  Williams  suddenly  dis- 
appeared he  was  clerk  of  the  district 
court  and  was  one  of  the  best  known 
and  most  popular  men  in  the  country 
and  his  mysterious  disappearance  was 
something  which  no  one  could  explain. 
His  accounts  were  all  found  to  be  cor- 
rect and  so  far  as  known  there  was 
no  family  trouble.  The  assessments  on 
his  insurance  policy  were  regularly 
paid  by  his  wife,  a.ssisted  bv  her  friends 
but  it  is  now  expected  that  the  suit  to 
recover  the  money  will  be  dismissed." 


agent  of  the  Anchor  line,  was  in  the 
city  for  a  short  time  today.  Mr.  Hos- 
mer is  on  his  way  to  St.  Paul  where  he 
will  attend  the  meeting  of  the  general 
passenger  agents  of  America. 

Mr.  Hosmer  paid  a  short  visit  to  the 
local  offices  of  the  Anchor  line,  calling 
on  M.  S.  Mead,  the  Duluth  representa- 
tive of  the  company.  According  to  the 
statement  made  by  Mr.  Hosmer,  the 
passenger  business  of  the  Anchor  line 
has  been  very  good  the  present  season. 

FALL  SCHEDULE  OF 

WAGES  ON  LAKES. 


On  the  first  of  next  month  the  fall 
schedule  of  wages  of  all  men  employed 
on  the  vessels  of  the  Great  Lakes, 
with  the  exception  of  the  engineers, 
mates  and  stewards,  will  go  into  ef- 
fect. The  increase  is  made  for  the 
reason  that  the  ■weather  from  now  on 
until  the  close  of  the  season  of  navi- 
gation makes  the  duties  of  the  men 
arduous  and  also  fraught  with  more 
danger,  as  the  bad  storms  generally 
come  during  the  month  of  October  and 
last  along  Into   November. 

The  second  cooks  and  waiters  will 
have  their  wages  increased  to  $37.50 
per  month  and  the  porters  to  $35.  The 
firemen,  oilers  and  water  tenders,  now 
paid  at  the  rate  of  $52.50  per  month, 
will  be  Increased  to  $65.  The  wages 
of  the  wheelsmen  and  lookouts  will 
be  advanced  from  $50  to  $65  and  the 
ordinary  seamen  will  receive  an  ad- 
vance  from   $31.50   to   $40. 


Saiilt  Passages. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  Sept.  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — ^Up  Sunday: 
Uganda,  Michigan,  1  a.  m. ;  Scottish 
Hero,  Princeton,  2;  Filbert,  2:30:  Noble, 
Delaware,  Wisconsin,  4;  Mary  Elphicke, 
Linn,  Maida.  5;  Calumet,  6;  Phipps,  7; 
Northern  King  7:.'?0;  Woodruff,  10:30: 
Fitch,  Maitland,  11;  Assiniboia,  11:30; 
Mariposa,  Huronic,  noon;  Queen  City, 
12:30  p.  m.;  Marina,  Dinkey,  1;  Siemens, 
Manila.  1:30:  Mc  Williams.  2:30;  Ken- 
sington, Perfection,  oil  barge  53,  Crete, 
7;  Fryer.  McDougal,  Roebllng,  8:30; 
Osier.  10;  .Strathcona,  midnight.  Down 
Sunday:  Meacham,  la.  m. ;  Dave  Mills 
Anderson.  1:30;  Harvard,  5;  Sellwoodj 
7;  Peter  Reiss,  7:30;  Andaste,  William 
Rogers,   Alex  Thompsoa,   8:30;    Harves- 


ter, 9;3o;  Duluth,  Viking,  10;  W.  'W. 
Brown,  11;  Jay  Gould,  Stewart.  Il::i0; 
Alberta,  12:30  p.  m.;  Dunham,  1:30; 
Beaverton,  2;  Neebing,  3:30;  Jacques, 
Wahconda,  4:30;  Britton.  6;  Newona, 
Howard  Hanna,  Presque  Isle,  7:30. 

L'p  Monday:  Baker,  12:30  a  ni.; 
Black,  Marsala,  Oliver,  1;  Wainwright 
3;  Olcott.  Snyder,  4;  Yale,  Munroe," 
Doric,  5;  Morgan,  7:30;  Murphy,  8;  Mc. 
Kitmey,  8:30;  North  Sea,  10.  Down 
Monday:  Runnels,  Goshawk,  Owen,  Kal- 
ka.ska.  Fryer,  Roman,  Marcla.  12:30  a. 
m.;  Crawford,  2;  Corii,  2:30;  Odanah, 
3;  Langell,  Moore,  Arenac,  3:30;  Sierra. 
4;  Dan  Hanna.  Fairbairn,  Bell,  6;  Cas- 
talia,  Maruba,  6:30;  Willis  King,  Grif- 
fin. 7;  Mullen,  7:30;  Carter  McKee,  8; 
Dickson,  9;  Hlbbard,  Chill,  9:30;  Ha- 
monic,  10;  Buflfington,   10:30. 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  IS.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Sunday:  McKinney. 
12:10  a.  m.;  Pawnee,  Edwards.  Orton, 
1:30;  Labflle.  21:0;  Saxona,  Buell.  barge 
A.  E.  Stewart,  2:20;  North  Sea,  2:30; 
Strathcona,  4;  J.  J.  Barium,  4:15; 
Douglass  Houghton,  Mataafa,  7:10; 
Victory,  Constitution,  St.  Clair,  Panay 
7:20;  Van  Vleck,  Foster,  Mitchell,  7:50; 
Pontlac,  Wickwire.  8;  Susquehanna, 
9:30;  Imperial,  10:20;  Otis,  10:30i  Orion. 
Doville,  10:45;  George  King,  Teutonia, 
Gawn.  Howe,  11;  Foe,  Man  da  Morrow, 
Choctaw,  12:15  p.  m.;  Superior  City 
12:20;  W.  A.  HawgO(?d,  W.  A.  Hazard! 
1;  James  Laughlln,  12:30;  Stackhouse 
1:05;  Walsh.  1:10;  Carnegie.  1:30;  Maud' 
1:35;  I.  J.  Boyce.  Iron  Cliff,  Unadilla! 
2;  Cole,  Ellwood.  2:30;  Howard  L.  Shaw 
3:10;  Stanton,  3:40;  Clement,  4:20;  Bes- 
semer, Mala.  5:20;  A.  E.  Ames  5:30- 
Iroquls,  Adams,  6;  Turret  Chief,  Al- 
pena, 6:10;  Milwaukee,  6:30;  Wid'ener 
Tusoarora.  8;  Edonborn,  9:15;  Midland 
King,  9:40;  Cornell.  10.  Down  Sunday 
Bessemer,  barge  No.  137,  12:50  a  m  • 
Ogdensburg,  1:25;  Paine.  1:50;  Bethle- 
hem. 3;  Neepawah.  3:05;  Wldlar,  3-50- 
W.  D.  Rels,  Denmark,  6:30;  Parent 
6:35;  Maricopa,  Bryn  Mawr.  7:20:  Flow- 
er. 7:55;  Sonoma,  Empire  Citv  Massa 
Jenney,  9:13;  Olil.  10;  Zl.mmerman' 
12:10  p.  m.;  Beatty.  1;  Wilkesbarre! 
1:05;  Empress  of  Fort  'William,  1:35- 
steamer  Allegheny,  1:'0;  Steinbrenner' 
2:50;  Vail,  3:10;  Eans,  Thomas,  3:50- 
O.  E.  Parks,  4;  Hoover  and  Mason,  5:3o' 
p.  O.  Mills,  6:10;  Townsend,  S'o' 
,a'*I*«^^^"  Queen,  9:20;  Ren.sselaer! 
li):20;  French,  11;  Oscoda,  barges,  mid- 
night. 

Up  Monday:  Plankinton,  la  m  • 
Richardson.  2:  Rutland,  8:15.  Down 
Monday:  Elba.  1:20  a.  m.:  Perkins.  2:20- 
Coderua,  3:30;  'Wexford.  4;  Scott  5- 
Scranton.  6;  Pendennis,  White  6-30' 
Paris,  7:30;  Mary,  Bovce,  S;  Meacham' 
8:15:  Polyne.sla.  11:30;  Zillah,  Peshtlgo! 
Redmgton,  11:40. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  H.  W.  Smith.  Yuma,  Malle- 
toa.,  James  H.  Hovt,  L.  B.  Miller.  Cort 
L.  C.  Hanna.  Ball  Brothers,  Verona' 
Morrell,  coal;  C.  F.  Curtis,  light  for 
lumber;  Octorara,  Delaware,  package 
freight;  H.  H.  Rogers,  light  for  ore-  F 
Walters.  Corrigan,  Morgan,  Superior 
entry. 

Departures:  J.  F.  Durston,  W  G 
Mather.  F.  W.  Fletcher.  J.  C.  Wallace. 
M.  E.  Butler,  light;  Shenango,  Amazon. 
Morrell.  J.  J.  Hill,  X.  A.  Bradlev,  Ste- 
phcmson.  Thomas  Lvnch,  Erics.son  Ze- 
nith    City,     Fritz,     Malta,     Saxon.     ore- 


North     Lake,     package     freight,     J.     L. 
Weeks,  grain. 

MARRIEDTlir 
BROTHER  S  WIDOW 

People  of  Same  Name  Wed 

to  Have  Home  for 

Children. 


August      Dameske 
clerk    of    court's    offi 
and    secured    a    licens 
dead    brother's      wido 
Dameske. 

The  same  names  ai 
of  Deputy  Clerk  R 
there  is  a  state  law 
bidding  the  marriage 
he  inquired  as  to  th 
the   parties. 

The    matter    was    tl 
the  groom  to  be.     He 
l;is    wife    some    time 
brother   died    soon   aft 

As    both    he      and 
needed  lionies  for  the 
dren,    they    determine! 
result  was  a  visit  to 
this    morning. 


appeared  at  the 
ce  this  morning 
e  to  marry  his 
w,      Mrs.    Francis 

used  the  interest 
obt.  Johnson  as 
n  Minnesota  for- 
of  first  cousins, 
e   relationship   of 

len    explained    by 
said  that  he  lost 
igo    and    that   his 
er. 

lis  sister-in-law 
r  respective  chil- 
1  to  marry.  Iho 
the  clerk's  office 


MILITIA  ESCORT 
HAM  TO  TRIAL 


Man  62  Years  Old  Accused 
of  Assault  on  Little 


Girk 


Lexington,    Ky.,    Se| 
by    sixty    members    < 
National    guard,    W.    1 
who    is   charged   with 
on    three    little    girls, 
this    city     to    Maysvil 
for    trial.      The    crime 
is  to   be    tried   is  allef 
committed   July   11. 
under  12  years  of  age 

The  feeling  agains 
ville  is  intense  and  : 
the  soldiers  will  havi 
tecting   their   prisoner 


>t.  18. — Protected 
'f  the  Kentucky 
'.    Ham,    aged    62, 

criminal  assault 
was  taken  from 
le     this    morning 

for  which  Ham 
red  to  have  been 
riie   girls   are   all 

Ham    In    Mays- 

t    is    feared    that 

trouble   lu   pro- 


PUES1DE.ST1.\L  PRiM.^RV. 


THE 


GOPHER 


THE  NAME  OF- 


SHOE  REPAIRING 

FAME 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT 


DULUTH  AND  SUPERIOJt 


New  North  Dakota  Wrinkle  to  Get 
People's  \Vlshes. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Sept.  18.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  last  North  Dakota 
legislature  sprung  a  presidential  pri- 
mary on  the  people.  It  Is  to  be  held 
ill  March  and  is  to  exi>ress  presidential 
preferences  and  to  select  delegates 
to   the    national    conventions. 

The  state  will  be  entitled  this  year 
to  ten  delegates  to  national  conven- 
tions. Of  course,  four  of  these  must 
be  chosen  at  large,  but  legislature 
made  no  provision  lor  whether  the 
other  six  shall  be  elected  in  that  man- 
ner or  for  two  from  each  of  the  three 
congressional    districtn. 

It  Is  presumed  the  state  legal  de- 
partment will  rule  f  tvorlng  the  lat- 
ter. .Some  of  the  results  by  districts 
may  conflict  with  state-wide  prefer- 
ences to   be   expressed  at  same  time. 

No  provision  Is  made  under  the  law 
for  the  selection  of  alernate  delegates 
and  if  any  regularity  chosen  men  are 
absent  the  statu  will  lack  representa- 
tion. 


NORDBY  GETS 
STATE  JOB 

Railroad  Commission  Names 

Weights  and  Measures 

Inspectors. 

Nine  Men  Are  Chosen  Out 

of  Ninety-Five  AppB- 

cants. 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  state  railroad  and 
warehouse  commission  this  morning 
announced  the  list  of  appointments  to 
positions  as  inspectors  in  the  newly 
created  weights  and  measures  depart- 
ment. Nine  men  were  chosen  from  tho 
eligible  list.  They  will  be  paid  $100  a 
month  and  will  hold  their  places  during 
good   behavior.      The   list   follows; 

E.  O.  Sather,  Minneapolis. 

Thomas  V.   Maloiie,   Minneapolis. 

James  R.   Methven,   Minneapolis. 

II.  M.   Rogers,  St.   Paul. 

Orlando   J.    Reynolds,    St.    Paul. 

Charles  V.  Holstrom,  Lakeland, 
Washington  county. 

J.  H.  Nordby,  Duluth. 

D.   S.   Evans,    Mankato. 

.Soren  P.  Jepson,  Mankato. 

The  appointees  will  be  called  into 
the  ofl'ices  of  the  railroad  and  ware- 
house commission  at  once,  where  a 
school  of  instructions  will  be  conduct- 
ed for  ten  days.  Charles  Elmqulst,  a 
member  of  the  board,  said  the  nine 
chosen  were  selected  because  of  their 
fitness  for  the  work,  and  that  no  poli- 
tics entered  into  the  appointment. 
Ninety-five  took  civil  service  exam> 
inations  for    the   positions. 

WOODS  FULL  OF 


SPORTSMEN 


County  Auditor  Has  Already 

Issued  212  Licenses 

to  Hunt 

Up  to  date  212  hunting  licenses  haro 
been  taken  out  at  the  county  auditor'! 
office. 

The  woods  are  said  to  be  full  of 
hunters  and  even  though  game  is  more 
plentiful  than  in  years  past,  ll  is  es- 
timated that  there  is  a  hunter  for  each 
bird. 

The  deer  .season  opens  Nov.  10.  The 
licenses  will  begin  to  be  issued  three 
days  in  advance  of  tliat  time. 

.So  great  has  been  the  rush  for 
licenses  last  year  and  this  year  that 
an  extra  clerk  is  stt,adily  employed 
during  the  hunting  season,  whose  duty 
it  is  to  Issue  the  licenses. 


If  you  are  not  afraid  to  do  business 
do  not  be  afraid  to  advertise. 


— -1 


1? 


"*■.■■  1^1 


11  M  Win      ■«   !■  M  II  f^ 


»    ■   I       III      I  <  ■..■!■■'    t.^«  '.W,  ..W 


; 


^ ■ i 


.jrf 


I 

,, — 

> — 


Jl. 


^fc^^^**" 


—    K 


HI  "  ■■    o  "^  -» ■ 


P'nm.l  «     »rir1-^j^.'- 


10 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD^ 


WEST  END 


Men's  Social  Meeting. 

The  annual  mooting  of  the  Men's  So- 
ciety of  the  Swedish  JJethany  Lutheran 
ohurch  will  be  hold  at  the  church  par- 
lors. Twenty-third  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  next  Thursday  evening. 
Besides  the  rogular  business  session  a 
short   program  will   be  given. 

Aid  Society  Meeting. 

The  Bethany  Church  Aid  society  will 
hold  Its  annual  festivities  at  the 
church,  on  ^\'ednes(luy,  Thursday  and 
Friday    evenings    of    next    week. 

\^>srEnd~Briefs. 

J.  O.  Brand  of  I'roctor  left  yester- 
day for  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  to  attend 
the  annual  convention  of  the  Master 
Car  and  Locomotive  Painters'  associa- 
tion. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C  Spencer  have 
moved  to  Haraboo,  Wis.,  where  they 
will  make  their  home.  Mr.  Spencor 
has  been  apjiointed  secretary  of  the  Y. 
M.    C.    A.    of    that    city. 

Information  has  been  received  here 
of  the  iKath  of  Henry  Bone,  formerly 
of    thl.'^    city    and    Proctor,    on    Saturday. 

Mis.>j  Florence  Johnson  who  has  been 
visiting  Mtss  Evodia  iHson,  daughter 
of  Rev.  C.  O.  01s'>n,  2305  West  Third 
street,  has  returned  to  her  home  in 
Sioux    City. 

The  riarthenoe  society  of  the 
Sweills-h  Mi.'^.'-ion  church,  will  be  en- 
tertained tomorrow  evening  by  Mrs. 
Emil  Bjorlln.  at  her  home,  2710  "West 
Second  street. 

L.  A.  Sinionson,  grand  vice  templar 
of  the  Soanuinavian  Grand  Lodge  of 
Good  Templars,  left  yesterday  after- 
noon   for   Tufte,   Minn. 

The  funeral  <.f  K;irl  William,  the  son 
of  Earnest  V.  Saaf,  took  place  Satur- 
day afternoon  from  the  family  resi- 
dence, n::6  North  Twenty-third  avenue 
west,    Bev.    J.    J.    Daniels    officiating. 

Mrs.  Housekeeper,  have  you  ever 
tried  our  kinilling  wood?  The  best  in 
Dululh  for  setting  qulclc  fires.  Take 
cooking  easy.  Zenith  Box  &  Lumber 
company.  Furty-third  avenue  west.  CtUl 
'phone.  Calumet  243;  new  'phone.  3-j65 
Cole. 


TAFT  nEFKNDS  SI  PREME 
tUL UTS  TRUST  DEITMON 


OLDEST  P/\RT  OF  DULUTH  HAS  SUDDENLY  COME  TO  LIFE  AND 

BECOME  THE  MOST  RAPIDLY  GROWING  DISTRICT  IN  THE  CITY 


t'^^^^^^^^^^w 


(Continued   from    page    1.) 


ernment  asset  and  Instrument.  Tested 
and  brought  Into  beneficial  use  by 
twenjy  years  I'f  litigation  and  construe;!; 
tlon  by  the  highest  court,  why  should 
We  imperil  Its  usefulness  by  experi- 
ments?" 

The  outcry  for  amendments:,  follow- 
ing the  .<ui  rome  court's!  decisions,  the 
president  said,  hod  resulted  in  propos- 
als preiiarod  wlthovjt  a  real  under- 
standing t>f  the  law.  and  he  added  that 
while  this  agitation  miglit  serve  the 
puri'Ose  of  pr  'looting  •unreasona'olo" 
and  "unrea.^onlng"  di.«content.  it  cer- 
tainly ought  not  to  be  considered  se- 
riously. 

Took  Itap  at  La  Follette. 
Mr.  Taft  If t«  rred  to  the  fact  that 
Immediately  after  the  trust  decisions 
Were  iianded  down  by  the  supreme 
court.  Senator  La  Follctte  spread  on 
the  public  record.^  a  uiiotation  from  one 
of  tlie  presidents  messages  as  being  at 
variance  with  the  "rule  of  rea.'^on  laid 
down  by  the  court."  The  presl.lent  as- 
serted that  his  views,  as  expressetl  in 
the  message,  were  in  exact  accord  with 
the    decisions. 

President  Taft  Inaugurated  a  four- 
days'  stay  In  Michigan  today  with  four 
speeches  in  and  around  Detroit.  The 
more  important  of  these  he  reserved 
for  the  chamber  of  commerce  luncheon 
the  Wayne  pavilion  in  this  city,  where 
he  had  announced  he  would  discuss  the 
"trust"  (luestion  in  general  and  the  re- 
cent decisions  of  the  United  States  su- 
preme court  in  the  Standard  Oil  and 
Tobacco  trust  cases  in   particular. 

Mr.  Taft  reached  Detroit  early  to- 
day after  an  all-night  ride  from  Erie, 
Pa.  He  left  his  train  in  a  downpour 
but  while  breakfasting  at  the  I'etroil 
club  the  clouds  began  to  give  way 
and  there  was  a  promise  of  sunshine 
for  the  outdoor  events  on  the  presiden- 
tial   program. 

A  crowd  <'f  several  hundred  persons 
gathered  In  the  rain  at  the  station,  and 
there  was  a  cheer  as  the  president  s 
automobile    whisked    by. 

Talked    of    Reporter    Uaya. 
At    the    breakfast,    where    the    presi- 
dent  was  entertained  by   Milton   A,    Mc-  \ 
Rae   and  met    tlfty   or  more    newspaper  | 
editors  and  proprietors,  he  spoke   brief-  ' 
ly  of  his  former  connection  with  news- 
paper work   in  Cincinnati. 

"I  was  assigned  to  the  courts,"  said 
the  president  in  describing  his  repor- 
torlal  career,  "and  the  first  big  'scoop' 
that  I  got  was  an  advance  story  of  a 
decision  on  a  very  Important  case 
which  the  Judges  handed  down  next 
day," 

Amid  laughter,  the  president  added 
that  that  was  the  nearest  he  had  ever 
conie  to  contempt   of  court, 

Mr.  Taft  said  he  had  listened  during 
the  morning  to  a  number  of  editors 
dlscus.'^iiig  tlie  difficulty  of  nearly  al- 
ways having  to  defend  some  one.  Some 
of  the  editt'rs  boasted  that  they  were 
not   troubled   that   way, 

Iir<itber-ln-La'vv  to  \ewHpaper. 
"I  haven't  got  a  newspaper,  said  the 
president  with  a  smile,  "but  I  am  a 
sort  of  brother-in-law  to  a  newspaper. 
So  while  it  may  be  embarrassing  to  a 
newspaper  at  times  to  be  related  to  a 
ptatfsman.  It  sometimes  may  be  em- 
barrassing to  the  statesman  to  be  re- 
lated to  a  newspaper. 

"I  am  starting  on  a  long  trip,  gen- 
tlemen, and  1  ask  your  prayers  both 
for  my  mental  a::d  physical  well  being. 
This  triji.  1  may  say,  was  not  entered 
Into  with  malice  aforethought.  Some- 
times, when  I  contemplate  it,  1  hold  my 
breath.  But  being  in,  1  am  going 
throxigh  with   It," 

Senator  William  Alden  Smith  joined 
the  presidents  party  today  and  will 
make  most  of  the  trip  through  Micid- 
gan. 

Following  breakfast  the  president 
was  taken  by  special  trolley  to  Pon- 
tlac.  wl'.ere  he  was  scheduled  to  make 
a  brief  address  before  returning  to  the 
state  fair  grounds  to  a.^sist  in  opening 
the  annual  exhibition   there. 

BoTCottetl  by  GranKea. 
Two  of  the  smaller  granges  of 
state  boycotted  the  fair  this  year 
cause  of  the  invitation  extended  to 
president,  basing  their  action  on 
president's   reciprocity   campaign, 

Michigan  has  been  particularly 
tertsted  in  reciprocity,  and  there 
beon  more  or  less  of  a  conflict  between 
the  cltbs  and  the  rural  district,^,  thd 
former  favoring  the  pact  and  the  lat- 
ter opposing  It,  The  president,  adher- 
ing t<'  his  announced  program  of  avoid- 
ing reclpMK ity  until  after  the  (Canadian 
electiuns  next  Thursday,  had  nothing 
to  say  on  tlie  subject  today. 

Grieved  at  Carter'a  Deatb. 
President  Taft  heard  with  deepest 
sorrow  of  the  death  of  Former  Senator 
Thomas  H,  Carter  of  Montana,  and  sent 
the  f'db.wing  telegram  to  Mrs.  Carter 
at  Washington: 

"I  am  greatly  shockid  and  grieved  to 
learn  of  the  deatii  of  Senator  Carter. 
Me  was  aj  parently  in  robust  health 
when  iie  dined  with  me  in  Washington 
late  In  .\ugi,s<.  For  more  than  twenty 
year.-<  wl'  had  been  warm  and  intimate 
friends  and  I  knew  his  great  ability, 
his  patrititism  and  his  loyalty,  I  ten- 
der to  you  and  your  family  in  your 
deep  sorrow  <uul  irretrievable  loss,  my 
profoundest    sympathy," 

President  Taft  today  received  an  In- 
vitation to  visit  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin at  Madison,  Madison  Is  the 
home  of  Senator  La  FoUette,  The 
president  was  compelled  to  decline. 
The  itinerary  is  said  to  be  complete. 
City  In  HiKh  Garb. 
Detroit  was  in  holiday  garb  to  greet 
President  Taft  upon  i.is  arrival  this 
morning  from  Krie,  Pa,  Business 
houses  and  private  residences  along 
the  street.^  through  which  the  presi- 
dent was  scheduled  to  pass  were  decor- 
ated with  flags  and  bunting,  while  at 
the  entrance  to  the  village  of  High- 
land F'ark.  a  northern  suburb,  there 
hung  a  larg"  banner  bearing  the  words 
"Welcome  President  Taft — Reciprocity 
and   World-Wide   Peace." 

The  president  found  a  busy  day  out- 
lined for  hltn  when  he  leaclied  the  city. 
Every  minute  of  the  nine  and  a  half 
liours  which  his  visit  will  cover  was 
account'd  for.  Following  a  breakfast 
at  the  I>etrolt  club,  the  program  in- 
cluded an  address  at  Pontiac:  a  twen- 
tv-six  mi!e  trolley  ride:  a  speech  at 
tiie  opening  of  the  Michigan  state  fair; 


Oneota  is  just  coming  into  its  own. 

Within  the  past  year,  this  iiortlon  of 
the  city  has  easily  outstripped  every 
other  district  In  the  building  of  homes. 
T^e  growth  of  Oneota,  although  it  has 
bee'n  nothing  short  of  plienomenal,  has 
been  steady  and  not  of  the  "mushroom" 
sort. 

Around  Oreota  centers  much  of  Du- 
luth's  earliest  history.  When  settlers 
first  came  to  (meota,  Duluth  had  not 
been  thought  of.  At  that  time  the  lu- 
cati'^n  of  Duluth's  [iresent  railro;»d 
yards  and  wholesale  district  was  a  des- 
olate swamp.  The  Merrltt  family  years 
ago  put  u()  a  nimiber  of  expensive 
homes  there,  houses  which  cost  at  that 
time  between  $l6,u00  and  ?ri;0,000  and 
which  could  not  be  duplicated  today  for 
less   than   double   that. 

In  recent  years,  Oneota  has  stood 
practically  still 


West  l>uluth  had  its 
boom  in  ISSi:  and  some  Investors  have 
not  yet  recovered  from  the  after  ef- 
fects? Other  portions  of  Duluth  had 
their  balmy  days  and  grew  asid  pros- 
pered but  for  some  reason  or  other,  not 
until  about  four  years  ago,  was  there 
any  activity  in  real  estate  there.  It  is 
said  that  this  was  partly  due  to  the 
fact  that  property  was  held  closely  by 
individuals. 

About  four  years  ago  there  were  put 
on  tlie  market  on  the  easy  payment 
plan  seveial  j>arcels  of  Oneota  property. 
Workingmen  picked  these  lots  up  and 
have  practically  paid  for  their  homes 
bv  this  time.  Houses  have  gome  up 
where  a  year  ago  there  was  a  cow  pas- 
ture: streets  are  being  Improved;  a 
sewer  system  installed;  the  street  car 
service  'improved;  a  new  schoolhouse 
md    many    other      improvements 


of 
the 


built 
made. 

In  the  above  picture  is  shown  the 
home  of  L-  A.  Larsen,  former  chief 
engineer  of  the  city  schools.  This 
home  is  located  at  Fortieth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street,  just  across  the 
street  from  the  new  eJrome  E.  Mer- 
rltt school  which  is  also  reproduced 
Workingmen  have  erected  a  number 
homes  during  the  past  summer  of 
type  shown  above. 

New    School    Help.i. 

The  building  of  the  Jerome  E.  Mer- 
rltt school  proved  a  great  factor  in 
opening  up  this  district,  which  has  laiii 
dormant  for  so  many  years.  The  school 
board  put  up  a  $65,000  eight-room,  two- 
storv  structure  there  and  gave  to  the 
people  of  Oneota  the  most  completely 
fire-proof   school    building    of   the   city. 

The  laying  of  the  main  trunk  sani- 
tary sewer  on  Forty-first  avenue  west, 
which  provides  a  sewer  outlet  for  the 
entire  section,  will  advance  property  in 
price  and  encourage  an  even  greater 
activity  in  home  building  The  ex- 
tension of  the  sewer  on  u  est  Hfth 
street,  east  from  Forty-first  avenue 
west.  Is  shown  in  a  picture  herewith 
reproduced.  ,    ^   a 

Real  estate  men  who  are  acquainted 
with  the  situation  point  to  Oneota's 
growth  during   the  past  year  as   being 


a  lunch  and  address  at  the  Wayne  pa- 
vilion an  automobile  ride  about  the 
citv  and  an  informal  talk  to  the  dele- 
gates to  the  convention  of  the  National 
association  of  international  revenue 
ficers    at    the    Hotel    Cadillac, 

The    president's    train    will 
Saginaw  at  4:25  ocolck  this 

In  his  address  at  the 
tlie  president  said: 
Mv    Fellow    Citizens: 

I  propose  to  take 
which  has  occupied 
the    American    people 


THE  NEW  MERRITT  SCHOOL. 


of- 

leave    for 
afternoon. 
Wayne  pavilion 


up 
the 

for 


the 
be- 
the 
the 

In- 
has 


the  question 
attention  of 
now  twenty 
veurs  that  of  'industrial  combinations 
known  as  'trusts,'  During  the  last 
vear  we  have  had  two  great  decisions 
by  the  supreme  court  of  the  united 
States  They  are  epoch  making,  and 
the  public  has  not  yet  come  to  realize 
the  effect  that  those  decisions  are 
certain  to  have.  It  Is  not  that  the 
construction  which  the  court  has  put 
upon  the  act  is  different  from  that 
which  most  members  of  the  profession, 
and  most  subordinate  courts,  and  in- 
deed the  supreme  court  Itself,  had  be- 
fore indicated  as  the  proper  construc- 
tion of  the  statute;  but  it  is  that  It 
is  now  finally  settled,  by  two  fully 
considered  decisions  in  respect  to  two 
of  the  largest  and  most  powerful  of 
these  combinations,  what  their  llle- 
galitv    consists    In,    and    how    they    are 

I  to    be   treated,    in    view   of   the   finding 
that    thev    are    Illegal    and    do    violate 

I  the    provisions    of    the    so-called    anti- 
trust  or   Sherman   act. 

I^a^v  Not  Euiasoulated. 
Persons  who  do  not  understand  the 
effect  of  these  decisions  and  really  do 
not  understand  the  law  have  a  great 
deal  to  say  which  is  intended  to  lead 
the  public  to  the  belief  that  in  some 
way  or  other  the  supreme  court  has 
emasculated  the  statute  and  prevented 
its  operation  against  objectionable 
and  injurious  trade  combinations  and 
conspiracies.  Nothing  is  further  from 
the    truth.  ,      . 

When  the  statute  was  passed  in 
1S90  the  expressins  used  in  it  to  de- 
fine Its  object  and  wliat  it  was  pro- 
posed therein  to  denounce  as  unlaw- 
ful were  not  new,  but  they  were  suf- 
ficiently broad  and  indefinite  to  re- 
quire Judicial  construction  to  settle 
their  meaning.  Congress  was  dealing 
with  a  subject  matter  in  respect  to 
which  it  may  be  assumed  that  the 
legislators  themselves  were  not  clear 
as  to  the  exact  limitations  of  the 
meaning  of  the  words  In  the  statute 
they  were  passing.  They  knew  there 
was  an  evil  which  they  hoped  to  re- 
strain by  the  enactment  of  this  law, 
and  they  relied  upon  the  courts  In 
their  construction  of  the  law  to  hedge 
about  its  operation  such  restriction 
as  would  prevent  the  statute  from  be- 
ing so  wide  In  Its  application  as  to 
involve  absurdity  and  the  impracti- 
cable. 

Early  DeclMlonM  I'nfortunate. 
The  early  decisions  under  the  law 
can  not  be  said  to  have  been  fortunate. 
The  decision  in  what  was  known  as 
the  sugar  trust  case — the  Knight  case 
— was  really  a  retrogade  step  and  one 
which  seemed  to  limit  much  the  oper- 
ation of  the  statute.  It  encouraged 
the  organization  of  combinations 
which  the  same  court  has  since  found 
violate  the  statute.  The  case  could 
not  be  effectively  presented  to  the 
court  because  the  record  had  not  been 


remarkable,  Swanstrom  Bros,,  who 
have  made  several  sales  there,  say  that 
it  is  surprising,  fl.  L.  Lundgren  of  the 
Western  Realty  company  says  that 
most  of  the  property  changing  hands 
is  not  for  Investment  purposes  but  is 
being   improxed   with   homes. 

L.  A.  Larsen  of  the  L.  A.  Larsen 
company   says: 

"The  Oneota  section,  which  comprises 
the  addition  of  Oneota,  JTall's  addi- 
tion, Murray  &  Howe-a  addition.  Chand- 
ler Park,  Hazel  wood  Park,  Seibourn 
I'ark,  and  a  few  other  smaller  div- 
isions, was  almost  the  earliest  section 
inhabited  by  what  were  then  called 
beautiful  homes  by  the  early  settlei-s 
of  Duluth  and  has  recently  been  the 
seat  of  great  development  in  real  es- 
tate, and  more  than  1,100  lots  have 
changed  hands  during  the  last  four 
years,  and  upon  over  half  of  these  lots 
homes  have  been  built.  One  of  the 
reasons  that  caused  this  location  to  lie 
practically  dormant  until  within  a 
very  few  years  ago,  was  that  the  prop- 
erty was  held  by  a  few  individuals, 
and  the  placing  on  the  market  of  196 
lots  by  L.  S.  Loeb  &  Co.,  was  the  be- 
ginning of  a  great  activity  which  is 
now  apparent  everywhere.  Since  the 
placing  of  the  196  lots  in  Murray  & 
Howe's  addition.  Chandler  Park  and 
Hazelwood  Park  division,  Seibourn 
Park,  wMilch  comprises  178  lots,  to- 
gether with  Zenith  Park,  has  been 
put  on  the  market  on  the  easy  pay- 
ment plan,  and  in  the  latter  two  ad- 
ditions, together  with  the  former  ad- 
ditions, lots  have  been  sold  on  very 
easy  payments  and  the  building  of 
homes  allowed  long  before  the  lots 
were  pa'd  for.  The  lumber  companies 
knowing  that  higher  values  of  the  lots 
would  come  soon,  freely  extended  credit 
for  lumber,  all  the  way  trom  $5  to  $15 
per  month  being  received  by  the  lum- 
ber companies,  and  so  satisfactory  was 
the  outcome  of  this  extension  of  credit 
for  lumber  alone  that  out  of  100  homes 


properly  made  up,  and  the  questions 
arising  were  treated  in  the  opinion  in 
such  a  way  as  to  give  the  impression 
that  the  operation  of  the  law  would 
be  most  restricted,  because  of  the  lim- 
its of  federal  jurisdiction.  Indeed, 
some  law  officers  of  the  government 
did  not  hesitate  to  say  that  under  this 
decision  there  was  little  hope  of  reacli- 
Ing  the  evil  aimed  at  through  federal 
action.  It  has  required  twenty  years 
of  litigation  to  make  the  statute  clear. 
But  now  it   is  clear, 

I  shall  not  attempt  to  give  It  a  close, 
lawyer-like  interpretation,  but  I  think 
it  is  not  departing  from  the  declara- 
tion of  the  court  to  say  that  they  find 
any  contract  in  restraint  of  trade, 
made  for  the  purpose  of  excluding 
competition,  controlling  prices,  or  of 
maintaining  a  monopoly,  in  part  or  in 
whole,  is  contrary  to  the  statute  and 
Is  subject  to  injunction  and  indictment 
under  this  statute  in  the  federal  courts 
wliere  it  affects  interstate  trade, 
Qiietition    for   Bryan. 

Now,  I  would  like  to  ask  Mr,  Bryaan 
or  any  of  the  other  publicists  and 
jurists  who  have  been  denouncing  this 
opinion  as  the  surrender  of  the  rights 
of  the  people  and  a  usurpation  of 
judicial  power,  to  tell  the  public  what 
particular  contract  or  restraint  of  in- 
terstate trade  he  would  cojidemn  which 
would  not  be  condemned  within  his 
definition  of  the  court.  The  difficulty 
with  the  literal  construction  of  the 
statute  Is  that  it  would  denounce  a 
great  many  minor  or  incidental  re- 
straints of  trade,  which  made  the 
statute  ridiculous  and  weakened  its 
effect  and  lent  support  to  the  criti- 
cisms and  contemptuous  treatment  of 
the  statute  by  tliose  who  were  opposed 
to  its  passage  and  enforcement. 

For  instance,  take  the  instance  cited 
by  a  federal  circuit  judge  in  which 
he  said  that  under  the  literal  con- 
struction of  the  statute  v/hich  must  be 
enforced,  if  there  were  two  persons 
doing  a  wagon-express  business  across 
a  state  line  and  they  united  in  a  part- 
nership, the  union  in  the  partnership 
would  be  a  restraint  of  interstate  trade 
In  violation  of  tlie  statute.  Such  a  re- 
sult is  really  a  reductio  ad  absurdum, 
and  no  one  was  in  favor  of  making 
the  statute  effective  for  the  purposes 
for  which  it  was  passed,  and  had  any 
intelligent  appreciation  of  w-hat  the 
statute  was  intended  to  accomplish 
and  what  It  meant,  would  contend  for 
such  a  construction. 

It  is  true  tiiat  in  none  of  the  de- 
cisions of  the  supreme  court  there 
was  a  statement  made  that  the  term 
"reasonable"  could  not  be  introduced 
into  the  statute  because  congress  had 
not  put  It  there,  but  the  very  same 
court,  and  the  very  same  Judge,  when 
a  case  arose  presenting  a  restraint  of 
trade  that  must  be  condemned  as  un- 
lawful if  a  literal  meaning  were  to  be 
given  to  the  statute,  said  in  so  many 
words  that  it  must  be  reasonably  con- 
strued, and  that  it  must  not  be  held 
to  Include  contracts  that  were  merely 
Incidental  restraints  of  trade  and  were 
not   made   for   that   purpose. 

In  one  of  these  cases  a  man  owned 
some  steamboats  that  did  an  inter- 
state business  on  the  Ohio  river.  He 
wished  to  sell  out.  He  did  sell  out, 
and  In  the  sale  of  the  steamboats  he 
wished  to  sell  the  good  will  of  the  line 
whicli  he  had  been  running.  Accord- 
ingly he  stipulated  that  he  would  not 
himself    engage    in    that    business      be- 


.  ..,,:,-:-;-:-S?;-  *<£^-"^'--  -      .'     ' 


■>r^ijH 


«r 


SM*      >««ij^: 


::£k. 


TYPES   OF   NEW   HOMES 
ERECTED. 


a  distinction  is  practicable  or  can  bo 
introduced  into  the  statute*.  Certainly 
under  the  present  antl-t;-ust  law  no 
such  distinction  exists,  I:  has  beea 
proposed,  however,  that  th?  word  'rea- 
sonable" should  he  made  a  part  of  the 
statute,  and  then  that  it  should  be  left 
to  the  court  to  say  ^vhat  is  a  reason- 
able restraint  of  trade,  what  is  a  rea- 
sonable suppression  of  competition, 
what  is  a  reasonable  moncpoly.  I  ven- 
ture to  think  that  this  is  to  put  into 
the  hands  of  the  court  a  power  Impos- 
sible to  exercise  on  an;.'  consistent 
principle  which  will  Insure  the  uni- 
formity of  decision  essenlial  to  just 
Judgment,  It  is  to  thrust  upon  the 
courts  a  burden  that  they  have  no 
precedents  to  enable  them  to  carry, 
and  to  give  them  a  power  approach- 
ing the  arbitrary,  the  abuse  of  which 
might  involve  our  whole  .ludiclal  sys- 
tem  in   disaster." 

In   Senate  Reeorils. 

paragraph   has  been   quoted  and 
on     the     leoord     of    the    senate 

motion   of  a   senator    who  con- 
tliis     to    be    at     variance    witn 


This 
spread 
on  the 
sidered 


NEW  FIFTH  STREET  SEWER. 


been  held  to 
limited  to  the 
the    good    will 


built  only  a  very  few  Hen  cases  have 
been  recorded,  and  no  one  ever  lost  his 
home  on  account  of  any  financial  em- 
barrassment. The  Increase  In  the 
value  of  the  lots,  together  with  the 
good  demand  for  homes,  found  ready 
buyers,  thus  giving  them  back  every 
dollar  put  into  the  property.  It  is  gen- 
erally conceded  that  these   homes  In  a 


tween  those  same  points  for  a  certain 
number  of  years.  This  was  interstate 
business  and  his  contract  was  in  re- 
straint of  trade,  but  the  supreme  court 
held  that  it  was  a  mere  incidental  re- 
straint, i.  e.,  incidental  to  the  sale  of 
the  good  will,  and  so  was  not  within 
the   statute. 

Same  at  Common  Law. 

This  would  have  been  the  same  at 
common  la%v,  where  from  time  im- 
memorial such  a  restraint  as  this  has 
be  reasonable,  because 
necessity  of  preserving 
which  the  vender  was 
selling,  and  which  but  for  such  an 
agreement  would  be  worth  nothing.  In 
other  words,  the  supreme  court  In  this 
case  gave  a  reasonable  construction  to 
the  statute  and  eliminated  from  its 
operation  those  harmless  useful  inci- 
dental restraints  growing  out  of  law- 
ful contracts  which  are  made  for  an 
entirely  different  purpose  from  that  of 
controlling  prices  or  maintaining  a 
monopoly  by  suppressing  competition 
and  which  have  always  be-en  recog- 
nized as  properly  enforceable  by  courts 
of   both   law   and   equity. 

I  repeat  again,  that  in  spite  of  all 
the  denunciations  that  we  liave  heard 
of  the  decisions  of  the  supreme  court 
in  the  Standard  Oil  and  tobacco  cases 
there  is  not  one  w-Ko  has  criticised 
them  that  can  formulate  a  contract 
in  restraint  of  trade  that  ought  to 
oome  within  the  statute  that  does  not 
come  within  It  under  the  decision  of 
the  supreme  court. 

3iot   Fair  to  the   Court. 

It  is  said  that  the  supreme  court  has 
read  something  into  the  statute  that 
was  not  there  before;  that  It  has  In- 
serted the  word  "reasonable"  before  re- 
straints of  trade,  when  the  same  court 
had  said  that  this  could  not  be  properly 
dome,  because  congress  had  evidently 
not  intended  to  include  such  a  limiting 
word  in  the  statute.  This  Is  not  fair 
to  the  court.  It  Is  true  that  the  court. 
In  the  earl^'  days  of  the  construction 
of  the  statute,  had  said  that  it  could 
not  limit  the  statute  in  effect  by  ex- 
cluding from  its  operation  what  was 
deemed  reasonable  at  common  law.  But 
as  other  cases  arose  it  found  it  neces- 
sary to  make  exceptions  to  the  literal 
operation  of  the  words  "restraint  of 
trade,"  and  It  did  so  by  excepting  what 
was  minor  or  Incidental,  or  indirect, 
and  including  onlj*  those  cases  where 
the  chief  object  of  the  contract  or  com- 
bination was  the  restraint.  In  doing 
so  the  court  said  that  it  must  give  the 
statute  a  reasonable  construction  and 
not  one  leading  to  absurd  or  ridiculous 
results. 

In  the  last  two  cases  the  coutr  did  not 
change  the  substance  of  the  reasoning 
and  scope  of  the  previous  decisions,  but 
only  treated  the  exceptions  previouslS' 
termed  "incidental  and  indirect, "  as  ex- 
cluded from  the  operation  of  the  stat- 
ute In  the  ligiit  of  reason,  1.  e.,  in  con- 
formity to  the  evil  sought  to  be  reached. 
How  l8  the  Public  Injured? 

Now.  In  what,  way  has  this  Injured 
the  public  weal?  What  combinations 
or  arrangements  can  escape  under  this 
interpretation  that  any  ser.isible  man 
would  wish  to  have  condemned?  Did 
the  court  not  condemn  the  Standard 
Oil  company,  the  father  of  all  trusts, 
in  the  history  of  which  every  form  of 
criminal  Illegality  was  practiced?  Did 
it  not,  on  the  other  hand,  condemn  the 
Tobacco  trust,  of  much  later  origin  ard 


few  years  will  have  to  give  way  for 
greater  things,  being  located  midway 
between  the  Steel  Plant  and  Greater 
Duluth. 

"Tlie  Grand  avenue  car  line,  which 
gives  five-minute  street  car  service 
during  rush  hours,  now  carries  more 
passengers  than  the  Superior  street 
car  line." 


framed  under  the  advice  of  cunning 
counsel  for  the  very  purposes  of  evad- 
ing tlie  condemnation  of  the  statute  and 
at  the  same  time  securing  and  enjoy- 
ing the  monopoly  the  framers  of  the 
statute  intended  to  prevent  and  pun- 
ish? 

Let  me  renew  again  the  Invitation  to 
any  of  the  vociferous  critics  of  the  de- 
cision of  the  supreme  court  to  use  their 
legal  imaginations  and  state  the  facts 
of  a  case  not  condemned  within  the  rule 
of  construction  put  upon  the  statute  by 
the  supreme  court,  but  ir,«c.luded  within 
their  construction  of  it,  which  reason- 
able men  would  think  it  wise  or  proper 
to  make   criminal. 

Very  Broad  Distinction. 

Now,  I  desire  to  call  attention  to  a 
very  broad  distinction  that  many  per- 
sons have  failed  to  draw  or  perceive 
between  a  reasonable  construction  of 
the  statute  which  the  supreme  court 
has  insisted  upon  and  the  introduction 
of  the  v/ord  "reasonable"  in  the  statute 
so  as  to  lead  to  a  result  by  which  com- 
binations for  the  purpose  of  restrain- 
ing trade  with  a  view  to  controlling 
prices  and  maintaining  a  monopoly 
could  bo  held  to  be  reasonable  and  thus 
lawful. 

Until  the  decision  of  the  supreme 
court  in  these  last  two  cases  there  was 
a  cU-arly  defined  hoge  in  the  minds  of 
many  business  men  who  had  reached 
the  conclusion  that  it  was  impossible 
to  conduct  business  on  a  free  compet- 
itive basis,  and  that  it  was  necessary 
to  secure  monopolistic  control  of  prices 
and  competition  in  order  to  make  busi- 
ness reajsonably  profitable,  that  in  some 
way  or  other  the  statute  could  be  con- 
strued so  as  to  make  it  apply  omly  to 
unreasonable  monopolies  and  unreason- 
able exi.'luslon  of  competition  and  con- 
trol of  iirices.  They  had  in  their  minds 
the  thought  that  In  some  way  or  other 
a  standard  could  be  set  by  which,  if 
those  who  enjoyed  the  monopoly  and 
the  restraint  of  competition  and  the 
control  of  prices  did  not  abuse  their 
power  to  the  point  of  seeking  from  the 
public  exorbitant  profits.  their  ar- 
rangem-?nts  could  be  held  to  be  only 
reasonable  and  not  within  the  statute 
or  puni.-shable  by  law. 

auotCM  Early   Message. 

In  my  message  of  Jan.  7,  U-IO.  on  the 
Interstate  commerce  and  anti-trust 
laws  and    federal   incorporation,   I   used 

this  language:  ,      ..  »  v,      i 

"Many  people  conducting  great  busi- 
nesses have  cherished  a  hope  and  a  be- 
lief that  in  some  way  or  other  a  line 
may  be  drawn  between  'good  trusts' 
and  'bad  trusts,'  and  that  it  is  possible 
by  amendment  to  the  anti-trust  law 
to  make  a  distinction  under  which 
good  combinations  may  be  permitted 
to  organize,  suppress  competition,  con- 
trol prices,  and  do  it  all  legally  If 
only  they  do  not  abuse  the  power  by 
taking  too  great  profit  out  of  the  busi- 
ness. They  point  with  force  to  certain 
notorious  trusts  as  having  grown  into 
power  through  criminal  methods  by 
the  use  of  illegal  rebates  and  plain 
cheating,  and  by  various  acts  utterly 
violative  of  business  honesty  or  mor- 
ality, a.nd  'urge  the  establishment  of 
sonie  legal  line  of  separation  by  which 
'criminal  trusts'  of  this  kind  can  be 
punished,  and  they,  on  the  other  hand, 
be  permitted  under  the  law  to  carrv 
on  their  business.  Now  the  public,  and 
especially  the  business  public,  ought 
to  rid  themselves  of  the  idea  that  such 


the  decisions  of  the  supreme  court.  In- 
stead of  being  at  variance,  it  is  In 
exact   accord    with    those    decisions. 

Again,  from  those  who  have  given  up 
free  competition  as  an  ect'iiomlc  force 
that  ought  to  be  encouraged  or  en- 
forced, and  who  are  utterl;.^  opposed  ti> 
the  spirit  of  the  anti-trust  law,  we 
have  frequently  lieard  tae  question, 
"W'ell  suppose  you  convict  those  lar-j-i 
combinations  under  the  s  atute,  what 
are  you  going  to  do  about  it?  You  can, 
perhaps,  send  some  men  'to  the  peni- 
tentiary for  creating  these  combina- 
tions which  have  cheapened  the  cost  of 
production  and  given  you  most  of 
your  foreign  trade  and  much  of  your 
prosperity,  but  what  are  j  ou  going  to 
do  with  the  capital  invested,  the  plant, 
and  the  organization?  Yovi  can  confis- 
cate It  and  ruin  your  country  by  a 
Canic,  but  you  can't  divide  such  com- 
Inations  into  their 
again,  for  the  lines 
disappeared  into  a 
ship.' 

The  court  has  met 
qirerles   presented   by 
the  scoffers 
jesty    of    the 


component  part,s 
of  division  have 
comnon     owner- 

the  if  sue  and  the 
the   (  oubters   and 
It  has  vindicated  the  ma- 
law,    has    ill  istrated    ttie 


facilitated  had  the  courts  visited  it» 
breach  with  severer  punishment,  but 
though  the  mills  of  the  gods  grind 
slowly,  yet  they  grind  exceeding 
small,"  and  without  the  severity  that 
some  of  us  urged  and  would  have  been 
glad  to  see  used,  a  revolution  in  busi- 
ness methods  where  they  have  here- 
tofore been  violative  of  the  statute  will 
be  accomplished,  and  with  least  dis- 
turbance to  business  which  Is  lawful* 
In  a  special  message  on  the  subject 
of  trusts  which  I  sent  to  congress  Jan. 
7.   1910.  I  said: 

"It  is  the  duty  and  the  purpose  of 
the  executive  to  direct  an  investigation 
by  the  department  of  justice,  through, 
the  grand  jury  or  otherwise,  into  the 
history,  organization,  and  purposes  of 
all  the  industrial  companies  with  re- 
spect to  which  there  is  any  reasonable 
ground  for  suspicion  that  they  have 
been  organized  for  a  purpose,  and  are 
conducting  business  on  a  plan  which 
is  in  violation  of  the  anti-trust  law. 
The  work  is  a  heavy  one,  but  it  is  not 
beyond  the  power  of  the  department 
of  justice  If  sufficient  funds  are  fur- 
nished to  carry  on  the  investigation* 
and  to  pay  tue  counsel  engaged  In  the 
work." 

After  More  Trusts. 
"I  wish  to  repeat  this  nc>w,  and  to- 
say  further  that  the  attorney  general 
has  instituted  Investigations  into  all 
the  industrial  companies  above  de- 
scribed, and  that  these  are  in  varlou» 
stages  of  completion, 

"Under  fhese  conditions,  T  am  entire- 
ly opposed  to  an  amendment  of  the 
anti-trust  law.  It  Is  now  a  valuable 
government  asset  and  instrument. 
Tested  and  brought  Into  practical  and 
beneficial  use  by  twenty  years  of  liti- 
gation and  construction  by  the  highest 
court,  why  should  we  imperil  its  use- 
fulness by  experiments?  The  outcry 
sought  to  be  raised  in  some  quarters^ 
followed  by  proposals  of  amendments 
prepared  without  a  real  understandings 
of  the  law  or  the  courts  decisions, 
may  serve  the  purpose  of  promotingf 
unreasonable  and  unreasoning  discon- 
tent, but  certainly  ought  not  to  be 
considered    seriously, 

■'When  an  amendment  is  proposed,, 
let  the  proponent  state  the  di-fect  in 
the  statute  the  amendment  is  to  rem- 
edy, and  how  it  will  effect  it. 
Make  Speelflc  Case. 
"If  the  avowed  purpose  is  to  make 
It  Impossible  to  use  reason  in  the  con- 
struction of  the  statute  as  the  supreme 
court  did,  let  the  mover  of  the  amend- 
ment formulate  a  case  of  restraint  of 
Interstate  trade  not  condemned  under 
the  supremo  court's  construction  of 
t'ne  statute,  which  ought  to  be  con- 
demned. Let  us  avoid  charges  of  Im- 
proper motives.  Let  us  come  down  to 
concrete  cases  and  facts  and  make  a 
showing  for  an  amendment  that  a  law- 
yer and  a  legislator  can  understajid 
and  weigh,  and  not  be  content  with 
mere  rhetoric  and  language  useful 
only  for  declamation, 

•In  my  message  of  Jan,  7,  1910,  I  ad- 
vocated the  passage  of  a  st.atute  which 
shall  permit  the  Incorporation  of  com- 
panies ei. gaged  In  Interstate  commerce 
liy  the  federal  government.  I  believe 
that  a  statute  might  be  drawn  to  fur- 
nish the  protection  which  would  fn- 
duce  companies  engaged  ihlefiy  In  in- 
terstate trade  to  take  on  federal  In- 
corporation, and  that  by  the  super- 
vision which  might  be  maintained  by 
an  executive  bureau  of  the  govern- 
ment over  their  transactions  it  would 
be  possible  to  prevent  future  viola- 
tions of  the  anti-trust  law  by  those 
companies  on  the  one  hand,  and  to 
secure  to  them  a  freedom  from  con- 
stant fear  of  prosecution  on  the  other. 
But  this  statute  would  in  no  way  be  an 
amendment  of  the  anti-trust  law, 
which  has  now  reached  a  period  in 
its  history  when  it  is  really  accom- 
plishing the  purpose  of  its  framerg 
and  is  enforcing  a  rtform  in  the  busi- 
ness methods  of  this  country  whi' h 
will   be  as  useful  as   it  is  wldespr»-ad." 


wonderful  elasticity  and  acaptability  of 
remedy  by  injunction  in  e(tuity,  and 
has  at  the  same  time  manifested  a  due 
regard  for  the  welfare  of  the  innocent 
business  men  and  the  ccminuniiy  hi 
large,  who,  in  a  cataclysm  caused  b.v 
the  confiscation  of  such  enormous 
capital  as  are  Involved  in  these  com- 
binations and  a  suspension  of  the 
legitimate  part  of  their  bu.-incss,  would 
be  buried  with  them  in  a  common  ruin. 
Should    Be    Proud    of    Court. 

The  court  has  exhibited  a  courage 
in  facing  the  necessary  results  in  en- 
forcing the  statute  that,  instead  of 
prompting  an  attack  on  it,  ought  to 
make  every  American  proud  tliat  we 
have  such  a  tribunal.  It  is  now  enforc- 
ing its  decree  against  the  Standard 
Oil  company  and  against  the  Tobacco 
company,  and  It  is  making  those  great 
combinations  divide  themselves  into 
actually  competing  parts  under  sucii 
provisions  in  the  decree  that  an  in- 
junction shall  be  constantly  operative 
to  prevent  by  contempt  proceedings 
any  assumption  of  tlie  old  relations  ol 
a  monopoly.  This  was  an  easier  mat- 
ter in  reference  to  the  Standard  Oil 
company,  because  it  was  easy  to  di- 
vide up  the  various  companies  that 
were  united  by  the  ownership  of  stock 
of  all  the  companies  in  a  single  hold- 
ing company.  In  the  Tobacco  company 
the  decree  could  not  be  w.-rked  out  so 
easily  and  it  will  be  recessary  to 
separate  the  properties  owned  by  single 
comiianies  and  to  distribute  these 
plants  into  different  and  differing 
ownerships  in  order  to  create  competi- 
tion between  them  and  maintain  that 
competition  by  the  power  of  a  contin- 
uing injunction  against  any  future 
union,  or  any  agreement  to  void  fu- 
ture  competititm. 

It  needed  these  two  great  decisions 
to  teach  the  business  public  that  at 
least  not  in  the  supreme  tribunal  of 
this  country  would  the  claim  be  lis- 
tened to  that  we  have  reached  a  time 
when  onlv  regulated  monopoly  and  the 
fixing  of' prices  by  governmental  au- 
thority are  consistent  "^vith  future 
progress. 

Competition  and   Monopoly. 

We  did  get  along  with  f-mpetitlon; 
we  can  get  along  with  it.  We  did  get 
along  without  monopoly;  we  can  get 
along  without  it;  and  the  business  men 
of  this  country  must  squar?  themselves 
to  that  necessity.  Either  that,  or  we 
must  proceed  to  state  sfciallsm  and 
vest  the  government  with  power  to 
run  every  business.  The  decision  of 
the  supreme  court  Is  in  the  highest 
interest  of  the  public,  and  I  am  glad 
to  think  that  business  men  who  have 
been  violating  the  trust  law  are  now- 
being  made  to  see  the  necessity  for 
putting  their  houses  In  order,  chang- 
ing their  original  organlj;ations,  giv- 
ing up  the  idea  that  it  is  necessary  to 
control  markets  In  order  to  make 
profits,  and  reverting  to  the  old  prin- 
ciple of  free  competition.  In  which  all 
limit  upon  It  to  prevent  its  being  ex- 
cessive must  be  self-imp  :.sed  by  the 
good  sense  of  each  competitor  and  not 
bv  any  arrangement  or  contract  be- 
tween competitors  or  secret  stipula- 
tion or  wink   or  nod. 

The  decision  of  the  supr^^me  court  as 
it  grows  to  be  vinderstood  in  the  near 
future  will  be  a  signal  for  the  volun- 
tary breaking  up  of  all  ?omblnations 
in  restraint  of  trade  within  the  inhi- 
bition of  the  statute,  and  will,  I  hope, 
lead  to  a  complete  revulsion  of  feeling 
on  the  part  of  the  business',  men  of  this 
countrv  and  to  a  clear  understanding 
bv  them  of  the  limitatiors  that  must 
be  imposed  by  them  upon  any  business 
combinations  made  by  them  In  the 
future.  The  operation  oi'  the  statute- 
his  illustrated  the  slowness  of  judicial 
procedure,  and  of  this  im])ortance  two 
decades  are  no  great  length  of  time, 
and  if  in  that  period  we  shall  have 
stamped  out  an  evil  whicli  would  cer- 
tainly have  carried  us  to  Socialism  as 
a  reaction  from  the  vicious  control  of 
the  few,  the  time  spent,  the  effort,  and 
litigation   are   worth   the  cost. 

As    to    Severe    l*unisliments. 

There  have  been  times  when  among 
others  I  have  thought  that  the  en- 
forcement  of  the  law  mlgtit  have  been 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

^TATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 

ST,   LOUIS, 
IHstrict   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth  Plumbing  Supplies  Com- 
pany,   a    corporation. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
A.  M,  Steuerwald,  an  individual 
trading  in  business  as  West 
End  Plumbing  &.  Heating 
company.  Theodore  Peterson, 
(r'arl  Carlson  and  Hannah 
Carlson,  his  wife,  George  W, 
Buck,  and  Standard  Salt  & 
Cement    company. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  I'efendants: 

You,  Theodoie  Peterson,  one  of  tho 
above  named  defendants  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff,  in  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  complaint  is  uoyr 
on  file  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the 
above  named  Court,  and  to  rile  a  copy 
of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint, 
in  the  office  of  the  said  Clerk  of  the 
above  named  Court,  in  the  County 
Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth,  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  within  twen- 
ty days  after  the  service  of  this  sum- 
mons upon  you  exclusive  of  the  day  of 
such  service;  if  you  fail  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  the  relief  there- 
in  demanded, 

YOU  ARE  ALSO  NOTIFIED,  That 
this  action  Is  brought  to  foreclose  a 
mechanics  lien  for  and  in  the  sum  of 
$249.23,  together  with  interests  there- 
on from  and  since  the  11th  day  of  July, 
191M,  at  the  rate  of  6  per  cent  per  an- 
num, and  to  have  said  amount  de- 
clared a  lien  on  Lot  360.  Block  75, 
Duluth  proper.  Second  division,  ac- 
cording to  tlie  recorded  plat  thereof, 
now  on  file  and  of  record  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  In  and  for  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  which  said 
lien  Is  for  certain  plumbing  material 
and  supplies  furnished  by  plaintiff  to 
defe-ndant  A.  M.  Steuerwald.  and  In- 
stalled In  the  building  permanently 
erected  upon  said  premises  and  to  have 
said  premises  sold  in  satisfaction 
thereof,  together  with  plaintiff's  costs 
and  disbursements  herein. 

Dated    April    4th,    A.    1>    1911. 

COURTNEY    &    COURTNEY, 

Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
505-6-7    First    National    Bank    building, 

I>uluth,    Minnesota. 
D.   H„  Sept.   11,   D<,  25,  Oct.  C,  13.  20,  1911. 


Sale  of  School  and 
Other  State  Lands 


STATE  OF  MINNE.S(<TA.   STATE  AUD- 

Itor  s   office,   St.   Paul,   Sept.   5,   1911. 

Notice  is  herebv  given  that  on  Oct. 
18_j  1911,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  the 
office  of  the  County  Auditor,  at  L>aluth, 
St,  Louis  County,  in  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota, I  will  offer  for  sale  certain 
unsold  state  lands  and  also  those  state 
lands  which  have  reverted  to  the  state 
by  reason  of  the  non-payment  of  In- 
terest. 

Term.s:  Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  pur- 
chase price  and  interest  on  the  i;npald 
balance  from  date  of  sale  to  June  1, 
1912,  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of  sale. 
The  balance  of  purchase  money  is  pay- 
able in  whole  or  in  part  on  or  before 
forty  years  from  date  of  sale.  The 
rate  of  interest  on  the  unpaid  balance 
is  four  per  cent  per  annum,  payable 
in  advance  on  June  let  of  each  year, 
provided  the  principal  remains  un- 
paid for  ten  years:  but  if  the  princi- 
pal is  paid  within  ten  years  from  the 
date  of  sale,  the  rate  of  interest  will 
be  computed  at  five  per  cent  per  an- 
num. 

Appraised  value  of  timber,  If  any 
must  also  be  paid  at  time  of  sale. 

Lands  on  which  the  interest  is  de- 
linquent may  be  redeemed  at  any  time 
up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  before  re- 
al purcl 
rights  i 
the   laws   of   the   state. 

Lists  of  lands  to  be  offered  may  be 
obtained  of  the  State  Auditor  or  the 
State  Commissioner  of  Immigration  at 
St,  Paul,  and  of  the  County  Auditor  at 
above   address, 

SAMUEL  G,    IVERSON. 

.State  Auditor. 
D.   TI.,    >-^.-pt     11,    IS,    25.   Oct,    2,    1911, 


sale  to  an  actual  purchaser. 

All    mineral    rights    are    reserved    by 


Subscribe  for  The  Hera!if 


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■  ■'TTiWV 


UUiMt, 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  18,  1911. 


11 


WOMAN 

ESCAPES 

OPERATION  S??E 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


WasCured  byLydiaE.Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound 

Elwood,  Ind. — "Your  remedies  have 
cured  me  aud  I  have  only  taken  six 
jetties  of  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegeta- 
ble Comnomid.  I 
was  sick  three 
months  and  could 
not  walk.  I  suf- 
fered all  the  time. 
The  doctors  said  I 


could  not  get  well 
:i  without  an  opera- 
iltion,  for  I  could 
hardly  stand  the 
pains  fn  my  sides, 
especially  my  right 
one,  and"  down  my 
right  leg.  1  began 
to  ftel  better  when  I  had  taken  only 
one  bottle  of  Compound,  but  kept  ou 
as  I  was  afraid  to  stop  too  soon." — Mrs. 
Sauik  MuiXEif,  2728  N.  B.  St.,  El- 
irood,  Ind. 

Why  will  women  take  chances  with 
an  operation  or  drag  out  a  sickly, 
half-hearted  existence,  missing  three- 
fourths  of  the  joy  of  living,  when  they 
can  find  health  in  Lydia  E.  Pinkham'3 
Vegetable  Compound  ? 

For  thirty  years  it  has  been  the 
itandard  remedy  for  female  ills,  and 
has  cured  thousands  of  women  who 
have  been  troubled  with  such  ail- 
ments as  displacements,  Inflammation, 
ulceration,  hbroid  tumors,  irregulari- 
ties, periodic  pains,  backache,  iudigea- 
tion,  and  nervous  prostration. 

If  you  have  tho  slightest  doubt  that 
{.ytllu  E.  Pinkham's  Vt'«etable  Oom- 
pouitd  will  help  you.  write  to  Mrs. 
Pinkhain  at  Lynn.  Mass..  for  advice. 
Your  Irttor  will  bo  absolutely  confi- 
dential,  aiul   tlio   ad\icc   irctv. 


CANADIAN 


TO 


Mb 


Western  Canada 
IDAHO 

NORTH  PACtnC 

TICKETS  ON  SALE 

DAILY 

Sept.  ISth  to  Get.  15th 

1911 

Ticket  Offices 

MINNEAPOLIS   ST.  PAUL 


317  2d  Av.  S. 
410  NIcolUt 


3Y9  Robert 
Street 


$1  Couis  Cafe 


MISS  LAURETTA  REITZ 

SWEET  SINGER 
Special  Thr«c  Weeks  Eni^agement 


WORKLAUDED 

American   Sunday  School 

Union  Discusses  Duties  of 

Missionaries. 


Session    Begins   at    Grand 
Forks  With  Minnesota  Min- 
isters Present. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  Sept.  IS. —  (Spe- 
cial  to  Tlie  Herald.) — Work  in  the  mis- 
sionary tields  was  likened  unto  the 
work  of  commercial  bodle.s  today  by 
liev.  John  O.  Ferris  of  Minneapolis,  dis- 
trict superintendent  of  tiie  northern 
district  of  tJie  American  Sunday  School 
union,  when  he  formally  opened  the 
rirst  annual  convention  in  an  address 
tills  morning. 

"We  are  in  a  misslonarv  age,"  de- 
clared liev.  Mr.  Ferris,  speaker  on  "Tlie 
Society,  the  Work  and  the  Future." 
■Commercial  bodies  are  willing  to  ex- 
pend *  vast  sums  to  introduce  their 
products  in  a  new  field,  and  religious 
bodies  must  do  likewise," 
speaker. 

Missionary    work,    he    said, 
above    the   men   engaged  in   It 


said    the 


was 
and 


not 

the 


must    be    a    spe- 

a     special     work. 

developed     to     a 


society    would    be   judged   by   its   work- 
men. 

Rev.  George  W.  Andrick  of  Minne- 
apolis, general  missionary  for  the 
Northern  district,  wa.s  anotlier  speaker 
today.  'Wliat  Manner  of  Man  Should 
the  Missionary  Be"  was  liis  subject, 
and  he  answered  the  query  by  stating 
that  the  missionary 
cialist  qualitied  for 
All     industiles     have 

point  where  specialists  in  each  field  are 
demanded    and    religion    has    found    it 
necessary   also    to  develop  specialists. 
MlNsionary'8    Task    Difficult. 

"The  missionary  has  a  difficult  task," 
said  Rev.  Mr.  Andrick,  "as  much  is  ex- 
pected of  him  In  the  course  of  a  year. 
He  must  organize  from  ten  to  twenty 
Sunday  sciiools  with  from  300  to  50') 
attendants.  He  must  visit  from  fifty  to 
sixty  schools  already  organized,  main- 
taining the  interest  of  the  students  in 
securing  new  ones.  He  must  visit 
about  1,000  families  In  their  homes, 
atid  he  must  distribute  from  100  to  loO 
Bibles  and  sell  |loO  wjrth  of  Ohri-'^tian 
literature.  He  should  make  about 
seventy-five  conversions,  and  he  must 
give  Bible  instruction  to  300  to  500 
people.  He  must  interest  from  fifty  to 
eighty  idle  church  members  in  Chris- 
tian work,  and  he  must  give  pastoral 
care  to  4,000  pople.  To  do  all  these 
things  he  must  be  away  from  home 
300  days  of  the  year,  traveling  5,000 
miles.  This  work  must  be  done  among 
a  neglected  and  discouraged  people, 
torn  by  dissension  and  strife,  where 
the  missionary  will  find  little  sym- 
pathy because  of  those  who  have  al- 
ready   tried    there   and   failed. 

Otiier  features  of  the  session  today 
were  the  open  conference,  led  by  Rev. 
George  R.  Williams  of  Philadelphia. 
Rev.  Paul  J.  Gramness  of  Virginia, 
Minn.,  was  a  speaker  during  the  after- 
noon session.  Tonight  Rev.  Joseph 
Well.'!  of  Des  Moines.  Iowa,  and  Rev. 
Mr.   Williams   will    give  addresses. 


Monday  morning  at  11  o'clock  until 
Saturday  morning  at  lO  o'clock, 
when  he  was  captured — he  committed 
other  depredations  for  which  he  could 
be  placed   on  trial. 

These  include  the  shooting  at 
Snuwflake  of  Adams,  the  hotel  pro- 
prietor, the  burglarizing  of  the  Snow- 
flake  hotel,  together  with  breaking 
into  an.i  burglarizing  several  resi- 
dences, for  each  night  for  three  nights 
he  went  into  the  city  to  secure  food, 
and  each  time  he  was  successful 
through    committing   burglary. 

Should  the  Canadian  authorities 
determine  to  prosecute  him  on  all 
these  charges,  then  his  term  of  im- 
prisonment would   be  a  long   one. 

DENIED  CREDENTIALS. 

Dissenting  Northern  Swedish  M.  E. 
Ministers  Ruled  Against. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — The 
eighteenth  annual  conference  of  the 
Northern  Swedish  M.  E.  church  in  ses- 
sion here  will  end  its  deliberations  to- 
day with  the  announcement  by  Bishop 
Robert  Mclntyre  of  the  appointment  of 
pastors  for  the  coming  year.  Among 
the  services  held  Sunday  was  one  In 
memory  of  those  ministers  of  the  con- 
ference who  have  died  within  the  last 
twelve  months. 

Rev.  Mr.  Edwards,  superintendent  of 
the  Minneapolis  district,  said  those 
ministers  who  last  week  severed  their 
connection  with  the  conference  Jto  be- 
come affiliated  with  the  Lutheran 
church  are  without  credentials  and 
therefore  ineligible  to  perform  re- 
ligious ceremonies  until  ordained  by 
the  Lutheran  church.  When  the  dis- 
senting ministers  withdrew  from  the 
M.  E.  church  last  week,  they  asked 
that  their  credentials  be  returned  to 
them.  The  conference  Sunday  refused 
to  do  this. 


GIRL'S  ABDUCTOR 
GOES  TO  JlANiTOBA 

Edward  Davis    Returns  to 

Scene  of  Crime  to  Face 

Several  Charges. 

Langdon,  X.  D.,  Sept.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ed  Davis,  the  con- 
fessed abductor  of  Miss  Eleanor 
Gladys  Price,  the  Pembina  Valley, 
Man.,  school  teacher,  was  taken  to 
?.lorden,  Man.,  Sunday  afternoon  and 
will  be  held  there  pending  a  pre- 
liminary examination  on  the  charges 
lodged  against   him. 

His  decision  to  return  to  Mani- 
toba without  extradition  papers  was 
reached  when  he  learned  that  Will- 
iam Adams,  the  Snowflake,  Man., 
hotel  proprietor  whom  he  shot  last 
Wednesday  night,  was  not  dead  and 
proof  of  that  fact  was  furnished  to 
him  in  person,  Adams  coming  to 
Langdon  Sunday  afternoon  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  Canadian  oflicials. 

Identification  of  the  man  as  the 
girl's  assailant  was  made  positive 
Saturday,  after  Davis  had  made  dam- 
aging admissions,  by  the  girl  herself. 
Miss  Price  was  brought  here  from 
;\Ianitou  for  that  purpose,  and  when 
the  prisoner  suddenly  found  her 
standing  in  the  jail  corridor  only  a 
few  feet  distant,  he  appeared  startled 
and  said  good  evening,  to  which  the 
girl  faintly  replied  and  turned  away. 
K.\-Convlct  Story  Kuse. 

Davis'  confession  that  he  was  an 
escaped  convict  from  California  was 
made,  he  said,  on  the  supposition  that 
Adams  had  been  murdered  by  him. 
He  said  that  he  had  been  told  that 
the  hotel  man  was  dead  by  someone 
last  Friday,  and  he  declared  that  he 
would  much  rather  go  to  California 
and  do  time  than  to  stand  trial  for 
murder  in  Manitoba,  as  he  supposed 
he  would  have   to  do. 

Cavalier  county  officials  were  in  a 
•  luandary  as  to  what  action  to  take, 
but  finally  acceded  to  the  wishes  of 
the  Canadian  officials,  inasmuch  as 
he  was  arrested  on  a  Canadian  war- 
rant and  furthermore  that  there  was 
only  his  own  uncorroborated  state- 
ment that  he  was  an  escaped  convict 
from  California. 

When  the  prisoner  left  here  he  was 
in  the  custody  of  Chief  of  the  Pro- 
vincial Police  Elliott,  Assistant  At- 
torney General  Graham  and  Sheriff 
Drury   of   Cavalier   county. 

More  information  concerning  Davis' 
unusual  career  was  secured  here  when 
the  prisoner  was  identified  by  M.  F. 
Forkner  as  a  man  who  enlisted  at 
Wahpeton,  N.  D..  for  the  Philippine 
war.  At  that  time  he  went  under 
the  name  of  George  Gebro.  Forkner 
says,  and  he  bore  a  bad  reputation, 
shooting  up  the  camp  on  one  occa- 
sion. Forkner  declared  the  prisoner 
was  a   dope  fiend. 

The  county  jail  here  wait  main- 
tained under  constant  guard  during 
the  entire  time  that  the  prisoner 
was  held,  but  there  was  no  show  of 
violence  at  any   time. 

Faces   Many   Charges. 

In  Manitoba  Davis  may  be  com- 
pelled to  face  several  different  charges. 
The  primary  charge,  of  course,  is  that 
of  the  abduction  of  Miss  Price.  But 
in  the  five-day  career  of  crime — from 


state  fair  and  won  much  favorable 
comment,  will  furnish  the  music.  The 
fair  was  opened  this  morning  by  J. 
W.  Thomas,  president  of  the  fair  as- 
sociation. 


FINDS  MANY  CHANGES. 


Among  Them  Common    Law    Wife 
Married  to  Another. 

Grand  Marals,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS. — John 
DroulUard,  for  many  years  Indian  In- 
terpreter for  the  government  and  long- 
time resident  of  Cook  county,  and  for 
twenty-seven  years  the  common  law 
husband  of  the  former  Mrs.  John  Drou- 
illard  of  Chippewa  City,  has  returned 
to  Grand  Marals  after  a  three  years' 
absence.  Among  other  changes  that 
have  taken  place  he  found  his  former 
wife  lawfully  m.arrled  to  another  man. 
He  has  been  up  by  the  Canadian  border 
close  to  Ely  and  will  return  there  soon. 
He  says  he  Is  looking  up  some  Indian 
matters.  He  reads,  writes  and  con- 
verses fluently  in  Chippewa,  French  and 
English,  and  attended  school  only  two 
days  in  his  life,  according  to  his  own 
story. 

INDIAN  WOMAN  LOSES 


FAMILY  WIPED  OUT. 

Mother  and  Children  Killed  By  Soo 
Train  in  Wisconsin. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  IS.— Four 
members  of  the  family  of  Frank  Klein, 
postmaster  and  notary  public  of  Rock- 
field,  Wis.,  and  a  servant  of  the  family, 
were  killed  when  Soo  road  passenger 
train  No.  2*t2.  due  In  Milwaukee  at 
6:30  p.  m.,  struck  their  double  buggy 
last    night.      The    dead: 

MRS    ANNA   KLEIN,   37  years  old. 

JERRY  KLEIN,  7  years  old. 

GRACr:    KLEIN.   11    months   old. 

WOMAN  SERVANT,   name    unknown. 

The  Injured:  Frank  Klein,  41  years 
old,  postmaster  and  notary  public  at 
Rockfield.  scalp  wound  and  probable 
Internal  injuries;  Robert  Klein,  2  years 
old,  slightly  bruised. 

MEN  AND  HORSES  HURT 


In  Wreek  of    Mihvaukee    Freight 
Train  Near  Monroe,  W  is. 

Monroe.  Wis.,  Sept.  is.^ln  a  wreck 
on  the  Mineral  Point  division  of  the 
St.  Paul  railroad  east  of  here  Sunday 
afternoon  thirteen  cars  and  the  engine 
went  down  a  tliirty-foot  embankment. 
The  train  was  going  sixty  miles  an 
hour. 

The  injured: 

Edward  P.  Lull  of  West  Allis.  likely 
to  die.  E.  A.  Johnson,  Granger,  Mo.; 
Geoige    Busby,    Granger,      Mo.;      Harry 

Cutler,     Madison,     Wis.;    Johnson, 

brakeman. 

Lull  was  in  a  car  with  two  men  and 
two  race  horses  when  it  rolled  to  the 
bottom  of  the  embankment.  The  wreck 
was  probably  caused  by  spreading  rails. 

Jolinson's  valuable  race  horse,  with 
a  record  of  2:07V4,  which  was  In  the 
disabled  car,  was  al.so  Injured. 

The  injured  were  all  brought  to  Mon- 
roe hospital. 


Contest  Involving  Quarter  Section 
Near  Devils  Lake. 

Devils  Lake,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  fact  that 
she  resided  for  a  time  In  a  tent  on  a 
quarter  section  of  land  In  Rolette 
county  with  her  husband  does  not 
give  Margaret  Demarais,  a  squaw,  a 
right  to  the  property  and  Anna  John- 
son, who  filed  on  the  land  In  ques- 
tion, will  retain  possession.  De- 
cision to  this  effect  Is  made  by  Re- 
ceiver Cockburn  of  the  local  land  of- 
fice in  the  contest  oase  brought  by 
the  Indian  woman  against  the  John- 
son woman  with  Special  Agent  Arm- 
strong of  the  Indian  affairs  depart- 
ment appearing  for  the  complainant. 
The  land  in  question  Is  quite  valuable 
and  the  action  created  a  great  deal  of 
interest. 

AUTO  (RASHES  IVfO  BUGGY. 


of  Ontonagon.  Her  brother,  William 
Kussei  of  Gogebic  county.  Is  the  only 
surviving    near   relative. 

Houghton — A  number  of  motorboat 
men  on  Portage  lake  have  announced 
that  they  will  participate  in  the  races 
incident  to  the  Copper  country  fair 
week.  All  the  boats  are  very  fast 
and  8ome  interesting  contests  should 
be    held. 

Calumet — The  high  wind  of  Thurs- 
day night  was  lesponsible  for  the 
breaking  of  a  larg=  plate  glass  win- 
dow on  the  eastern  side  of  the  Nel- 
son-Schrooder  block,  in  the  Gowan 
millinery  store.  The  window  blew  in 
and    was   smashed    to   fragments. 

Houghton — For  the  greater  facilitat- 
ing a.nd  expediting  the  work  of  get- 
ting out  large  rock  for  use  in  the  im- 
provements to  the  breakwater  at  the 
ship  canal,  Powell  &  Mitchell,  the  con- 
tractors, have  ordered  from  the  Amer- 
ican Hoist  and  Derrick  company  an 
immense  locomotive  derrick,  with  a 
capacity  of  lifting  from  ten  to  twenty 
tons. 

liancock — The  large  barn  owned  by 
P.  Giegoire,  situated  on  the  east  side 
of  Torcii  lake,  was  destroyed  by  lire 
last  week.  It  is  believed  that  the  fire 
was  started  by  some  children  who 
were  playing  near  the  barn  and  had 
a  borfire.  Besides  the  building,  which 
was  worth  several  hundred  dollars, 
thirty  tons  of  hay  and  about  200  bu- 
sliels  of  feed  were   lost. 

Houghton — Articles  of  incorporation 
of  the  £.  F.  Sutton  company  of  Lake 
Linden  have  been  filed  with  County 
Clerk  Kaiser.  The  company  is  an  in- 
corporation of  the  E.  F.  Sutton  store 
at  Lake  Linden.  It  is  capitalized  at 
$40,ijii'j,  divided  into  4,000  shares  at 
$10   each. 

Calumet — Contractor  George  Hall  is 
making  splendid  progress  with  his 
two  (jontracts  for  the  building  «f  new 
roads  north  of  Centennial  Heights  and 
from  Copper  City  to  the  Trap  Rock 
river.  He  has  eighty  men  on  the  two 
jobs,  to  whom  he  has  sub-let  the  con- 
tract.'}  by  rods. 

Houghton — Rev.  H.  C.  Shaw,  pastor 
of  Grace  ^L  E.  church,  left  Saturday 
evening.  In  company  with  other  Cop- 
per country  pastors  of  the  Methodist 
denomination,  for  P'lint,  Mich.,  to  at- 
tend the  annual  meeting  of  the  De- 
troit conference,  which  begins  Mon- 
day. 

Laurlum — From  the  Interest  which 
Is  manifested  in  the  special  election 
to  be  held  in  Laurlum  next  Saturday 
to  decide  the  proposed  bonding  issue, 
it  is  believed  there  will  be  an  unusual- 
ly heavy  vote  polled.  The  board  of 
registration  will  be  in  session  all  day 
Thursday   to   enroll  new  names. 

Ontonagon  —  Joseph  Finger  was 
found  dead  on  the  track  between  iho 
mill  and  the  mine  at  Victoria  Wedne.s 
day  morning.  The  cause  of  his  death 
was  given  as  heart  failure.  Finger  is 
an  unmarried  man.  He  has  a  brothel 
working  at  the  Tamarack  &  Osceolu 
mills 


Duluthian's  Car  Causes  Mix-up    in 
Fergus  Falls. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  Sept.  18.— The 
automobile  of  Mr.  Wilson  of  Duluth, 
who  is  visiting  F.  H.  Straub,  ran  into 
the  buggy  of  John  Saxhoug  Thursday 
evening  in  Court  street  and  crushed  It 
down,  throwing  both  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Saxhoug  out  and  bruising  them  quite 
badly,  but  fortunately  not  causing  per- 
manent Injury,  i  he  chouiieur  was  driv- 
ing alone  at  the  time.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Saxhoug  were  taken  home  and  Mr. 
Wilson  sent  a  physician  to  assist  their 
physician  in  caring  for  their  injuries, 
it  Is  said  that  the  car  was  not  carrying 
lights. 

ERSKINE,  MINN.,  MAN  IS 

STABBED  IN  CARD  GAME. 


KILLS  HIS  OWN  CHILD. 


Drunken  South  Dakotan  Also  Tries 
to  Kill  His  Wife. 

Huron,  S.  D.,  Sept.  18.  —  W.  W. 
O'Brien,  formerly  of  Dawson,  Neb., 
Sunday  dashed  out  the  brains  of  his 
baby,  4  months  old,  and  attempted  to 
slay    his    wife.      Neighbors   arrived    in 

time   to   prevent   the   second   murder. 

Using  the  baby  and  his  wife  aa 
clubs,  O'Brien,  who,  it  is  said,  had 
been  drinking  for  several  days, 
knocked  over  all  the  furniture  in  the 
house   and   beat  the  floors  and   walls. 

O'Brien  came  here  two  years  ago 
from  Nebraska  and  later  was  mar- 
ried to  Florence  McCarland  of  Falls 
City,  Neb.  The  wife  will  recover. 
O'Brien  was  placed   in  Jail. 

NEXT  LAND  LOTTERY. 


Uncle  Sam  Will   Have  Drawing  in 
South  Dakota  Next  Month. 

Gregory,  S.  D.,  Sept.  18.  —  Uncle 
Sam's  next  big  land  lottery  will  be 
held  In  South  Dakota  from  Oct.  2  to 
21,    Inclusive,    when    466,562    acres    of 

land  in  the  Rosebud  and  Pine  Ridge 
reservations  will  be  offered  as  prizes 
to  land  seekers.  Gregory.  Dallas, 
Chamberlain  and  Rapid  City  will  be 
the  regl.'^itration  points.  On  Oct.  2 
the  drawing  will  commence  at  Greg- 
ory. 

The  price  of  every  160-acre  tract 
already  has  been  fixed  by  govern- 
ment appraisers  and  the  homesteader 
will  pay  the  price  so  fixed  regardless 
of  whether  he  files  first  or  last.  In 
this  way  the  homesteader,  whether 
he  files  upon  some  of  the  best  land 
or  the  poorest,  will  be  required  to  pay 
only  what  the  land  is  worth  and  will 
not  run  the  risk  of  making  an  error 
in  judgment  or  the  misrepresentations 
of  a  "locator." 

The  prices  fixed  by  the  appraisers 
are  from  25  cents  an  acre  for  the 
roughest  grazing  land  to  $6  an  acre 
for  the  finest  agricultural  land.  Of 
the  total  of  about  500,000  acres  sub- 
ject to  homestead  entry,  about  one- 
third  has  been  classified  as  agricul- 
tural land  at  frorn$2   to  1 6  an  acre. 

MARSHALL  COUNTYFAIR 

BEING  HELD  AT  WARREN. 


Moorhead,  Minn.,  Sept.  18 — William  Lit- 
tle at  Watts,  yesterday  fatally  stabbed 
Frank  Grover,  following  a  tiuarrel  over 
a  game  of  cards.  Each  man  accused 
the  other  of  cheating,  when  Little  drew 
a  knife,  plunging  it  three  times  into 
the  body  of  Grover.  The  latter  is  here 
In  a  hospital,  where  it  is  said,  he  can- 
not live  out  the  night.  He  Is  from 
Erskine,  Minn.  Little,  who  is  about  70 
years  old,  is  in  jail.  He  l.s  said  to  be 
from  Fort  Worth,  Tex.  Little  was  In- 
volved m  a  cutting  affray  here  last 
week. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Warren,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Marshall  county 
fair  opened  this  morning  under  fa- 
vorable conditons.  The  premium  list 
is  one  of  the  most  complete  in  the 
Red  river  valley  and  an  unusual 
amount  of  entries  have  been  made. 
The  Industrial  exhibit  by  boys  and 
girls  outside  the  city  of  Warren  is 
notable.  The  races  will  be  of  high- 
class  nature,  the  track  is  in  fine  shape 
and  good  purses  are  offered  and  some 
very  good  horses  will  be  there.  The 
Warren    band,    which    played    at    the 


FOREST  PROSUCTS I 

Tlea«    Palpwood,    PiltBit,    Pomtm, 
Folea,    MtnlnK   Timber   and   Logs. 

McLEOO-DAVIS  TIMBER  CO., 

B15    Lyc*«m    Buiidine,    Dl  LX  TH. 


Fond  du  Lac — A  fund  of  ?l',ouO  to 
defray  the  expense  of  providing  proper 
entertainment  for  President  Taft  dur- 
ing his  visit  here  on  Oct.  26  is  being 
raised  among  the  business  men  of  the 
city.  The  parade,  which  will  escort 
the  president  from  the  depot,  will  be 
the  largest  and  most  elaborate  in  the 
history  of  the  municipality. 

Klpon — United  States  Senator  Knute 
Nelson  of  Minnesota,  who  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Company  B,  Fourth  Wisconsin 
cavalry,  in  the  Civil  war,  was  one  of 
the  speakers  at  a  reunion  of  the  Firet 
and  Fourth  Wisconsin  regiments  here 
at  which  over  ZVt)  survivors  were  pres- 
ent. A  parade  in  which  500  school 
children  marched  and  addresses  by 
Mayor  L.  G.  Kellogg  and  J.  \V.  Ganes 
were  other  features. 

Milwaukee — George  C.  Staff,  a  resi- 
dent of  Milwaukee  since  1»58,  died  on 
Friday,  aged  79  j  ears.  He  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Old  Settler's  club  and  of  thi3 
G.  A.  R.  In  former  days  he  had  been 
a  member  of  the  volunteer  tire  depart, 
ment.  He  served  in  the  Civil  war  in 
the  Twenty-fourth   Wisconsin  infantry. 

Ashland — -Many  of  the  farmers  in  the 
vicinity  have  thrashed  their  gram  and 
others  are  about  to  do  so.  Isaac  Hub- 
bard of  Iron  River  reports  a  yield  of 
si.xty  bushels  of  oats  to  the  acre,  and 
this  will  be  about  the  average  on  that 
kind   of  K<jil    this  season. 

Eau  Claire — B.  I.  Bliss  of  Rice  Lake 
has  been  in  the  city  yesterday  in  con- 
sultation with  H.  W.  Chase,  relative  to 
Yakima  valley  business.  Mr.  Chase  is 
organizing  another  company  for  pur- 
chasing land  in  the  famous  Horse 
Heaven  country  In  Washington,  and 
holding  and  developing  the  same.  In 
which  many  in  Eau  Claire,  liice  Lake 
and    Menomonie    are   interested. 

Stoughton — While  hunting  ducks  In 
Big  Marsh,  three  and  one-half  miles 
north  of  here  on  the  Yahara  river, 
George  Heinrich,  17  years  old,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mr.s.  George  Heinrich  of  this 
city  was  accidentally  shot  and  killed 
by  his  companion  William  Anderson, 
22    years    old. 

Madison — A  two  weeks'  mission  will 
open  at  St.  Raphael's  church,  Oct.  1, 
and  close  Sunday  evening,  Oct.  15. 
The  sermons  of  the  first  week  will  be 
devoted  to  women,  and  those  of  the 
second  week,  to  men.  The  services 
are  to  be  conducted  by  the  Rev.  R.  J. 
O'Malley.  a  Jesuit  priest  of  St.  Igna- 
tius college  of  Chicago. 

Ashland — The  Ashland  county  fair 
quits  about  $1,100  to  the  good.  After 
going  over  the  figures  carefully  it  i.s 
estimated  that  the  fair  cleared  about 
$900.  There  was  $200  in  the  treas- 
ury  to   start    with. 

Bayfield — The  bridge,  known  as 
"long  bridge"  crashed  to  the  bottom 
of  the  great  ravine  which  it  has 
spanned  since  its  construction  in  1894. 
Without  warning  at  10:30  Thursday 
morning  the  great  structure  fell  to 
the  bottom  of  the  ravine  fifty  feet  be- 
low and  Is  now  a  huge  mass  of  wreck- 
age. The  bridge  was  250  feet  in 
length  and  over  twenty  feet  wide.  It 
was  condemned  a  couiJle  of  years  ago 
to  heavy  traffic  and  since  that  time 
has  been  a  foot  bridge. 

Milwaukee — Joseph  P.  Meisenheimer, 
boss  printer,  has  applied  for  a  divorce 
from  his  wife.  Mrs.  Hattle  Meisen- 
heimer, alleging  cruel  treatment.  They 
were  married  on  October  10,  f901,  and 
have  one  child,  John  J.,  aged  5.  Meis- 
enheimer alleges  that  on  Sept.  3,  last, 
his  wife  put  him  out  of  their  $15,000 
home  bodily,  after  she  had  twice  or- 
dered him  to  leave. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Ontonagon — Miss  Mary  E.  Russell, 
born  'in  Ontonagon,  and  for  twenty  or 
twenty-flve  years  engaged  in  Congre- 
gational missionary  work  in  China, 
where  she  went  through  the  famous 
Boxer  raid  during  the  insurrection 
several  years  ago,  is  dead  in  the  Flow- 
ery Kingdom.  Miss  Russell  was  a 
uiece   of   the   late   Capt.   Daniel   Beaser 


Fergus  Falls — Mayor  Anderson  has 
vetoed  Alderman  Angus'  resolution  for 
the  payment  of  the  unearned  portion  of 
the  license  money  in  so  far  as  the  reso- 
lution relates  to  the  claims  which  were 
assigned  to  the  breweries. 

Blackduck — Despite  adverse  weather 
the  Blackduck  Cooperage  company  is 
pushing  work  on  the  factory  and  be- 
fore many  weeks  Blackduck  will  be 
supplying  and  shipping  cooperage 
stock  to  packers  and  manufacturers  in 
the  East. 

Foreston — Sylvan  Sheets,  the  new 
propiletor  of  the  Foreston  Independent, 
has  taken  charge  of  that  paper.  He 
has  installed  a  complete  power  plant 
and  the  Independent  Is  now  Issued 
from  its  home  office  as  a  six-column 
folio,   all  home  print. 

Fosston — O.  W.  Thompson,  lately 
from  Willow  Lake,  S.  D.,  arrived  here 
with  hi.s  family  a  few  days  ago  to  take 
charge  of  the  new  Farmers'  elevator 
here  for  the  coming  season.  The  ele- 
vator is  now  open  for  business. 

Grand  Marals — The  concrf-te  floors 
of  the  new  courthouse  are  now  com- 
plete and  the  brick  walls  are  being 
laid.  The  outside  of  the  wall  Is  of  white 
pressed  brick  and  it  will  give  a  splen- 
did effect. 

Crookston — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar 
Thompson,  who  reside  two  miles  west 
of  Climax  on  a  farm,  located  their 
son,  Adolph  Gustafbon,  Thursday  on  a 
farm  six  miles  west  of  Buxton,  N.  D., 
where  he  had  hired  out  the  day  after 
leaving  his  home.  The  11 -year-old  lad 
disappeared  from  his  home  Tuesday 
morr.ing. 

Warroad — The  banner  wheat  crop  In 
this  district  for  this  year  was  prob- 
ably grown  by  Joseph  Bloom  of  Moran- 
vllle,  though  later  reports  may  pos- 
sibly set  a  higher  mark.  His  wheat 
averaged    thirty-two    bushels    per    acre. 

Pillager — Pillager  is  to  have  a  second 
newspaper  edited  by  D.  P.  R.  Strong,  a 
resident  of  this  place,  who  has  spent  a 
num.ber  of  years  formerly  in  the  news- 
paper business.  The  new  paper  will  bo 
a  Socialist  organ  and  will  be  a  six- 
column  quarto,  all  home  print.  It  is 
announced  that  the  new  publication 
will  make  It.s  first  appearance  some 
time  next  month. 

Red  Lake  Falls — J.  Adam  Bede,  the 
humorist  and  former  member  of  con- 
gres,4.  will  deliver  an  address  at  the 
Red  Lake  county  fair,  the  second  day 
of   the   fair,    Wednesday,    Sept.    20. 

Roseau — W.  A.  Hohn  of  the  Roseau 
Valley  Realty  company  sold  five  quar- 
ter .sections  of  farm  land  last  week  to 
Southern  Minnesota  parties,  who  will 
occupy  same  next  spring. 

International  Falls — President  E.  W. 
Backus  of  the  Power  company  gave  a 
<llnner  party  Thursday  evening  at  the 
Hotel  Koochiching  in  honor  of  W.  N. 
Hurlburt,  the  young  man  who  has  been 
connected  with  the  sales  department 
of  tie  mill  for  the  past  two  years. 

.St.  Cloud — Friends  of  Manager  Da- 
vidson of  the  opera  house  are  planning 
for  a  public  testimonial  benefit  to  be 
given  Friday  evening,  Sept.  22,  which 
will  mark  the  opening  of  the  theater 
seastm  in  the  redecorated  and  other- 
wise improved  opera  house.  The  en- 
tertainment planned  will  all  be  pre- 
sented by  home  talent. 

Dilworth — ^At  a  meeting  of  the  vil- 
lage council  the  bonds  of  the  village 
officers  were  fixed  as  follows:  Village 
clerk,  $500:  treasurer,  $2,000;  assessor, 
$500;  constables,  $250;  Justices  of  the 
peace,   $500. 

Bagley — Prof.  C.  M.  Hennls  of  the 
department  of  agriculture  at  Washing- 
ton, called  here  last  week  In  the  in- 
terest of  certain  agricultural  experi- 
ments that  has  been  conducted  here 
and  some  that  will  be  conducted  under 
the  government  supervision  the  com- 
ing year. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


w 


REPA 


h: 


THESE  FIRMS  ARE  LEADERS  IN  THEIR  LINE 
AND  ARE  WORTHY  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE. 


S 


Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Frank  Burtseher 
has  been  selected  from  the  Order  of 
Railway  Machinists  to  represent  the 
organization  from  the  lodge  which  had 
its  membership  between  Grand  Forks 
and  Mlnot.  Mr.  Burtseher,  has  been 
honored  as  a  delegate  to  tne  i:atlonai 
convention  and  left  Friday  for  Daven- 
port  lo  be  present  at  the   bi;'   "i   i^ting. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Thoma:.  ■lc<ioey 
of  Grand  Forks  made  a  ren.ii;  kably 
successful  flight  at  Little  Falls,  Minn., 
Thursday  evening.  Flying  his  old  ma- 
chine, McGoey  covered  ten  miles 
making  four  great  circles  about  the 
fair  grounds.  He  was  in  the  air  ten 
minutes.  The  crowds  and  the  fair 
management  were  very  enthusiastic 
over   the    performance. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — As  a  special 
meeting  of  the  members  of  the  Church 
of  the  Advent  at  the  Masonic  hall,  the 
matter  of  the  building  of  a  guild- 
house  was  taken  up,  thoroughly  in- 
dorsed and  $800  subscribed  In  a  very 
few  minutes  looking  towards  pr.ovid- 
Ing   the   necessary   funds. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — When  Minot  police  ar- 
rested James  Stack  and  Cyril  Myers, 
while  they  were  engaged  in  an  effort 
to  pawn  a  supply  of  knives,  they  land- 
ed the  two  men  who  recently  burglar- 
ized a  Carrlngton,  N.  D.  hardware 
store.  That  is  the  belief  of  the  Fos- 
ter county  authorities  and  the  sheriff 
who  secured  the  prisoners  and  returned 
them    to    Carrington    to    stand    trial. 

Grand  Forks,  X.  D. — Harry  Hoover, 
removed  to  Hlllsboro,  charged  with 
stabbing  Nels  Uuoma,  a  Finn  harvest 
hand,  in  a  brawl  on  the  Oriental  Lim- 
ited of  the  Great  Northern,  denies  all 
knowledge  of  the  affair.  He  claims  not 
to  have  seen  any  knife  during  the 
fight  in  question,  while  the  Flnlander 
makes  the  same  claim,  although  he 
carries    evidence    of    such    a    condition 


THE  SANITARY 
PLUMBING  CO. 

34  West  First  Street. 

Plumbing  and  Heating. 

Repairing  and  Cleaning  of 
Watches,  Clocks,  Etc, 

at  reasonable    prices.     I    also  reset  dia- 
monds and  other  stones. 

C  HAIUG 

319  West  First  Street. 

For  Quick  Repairs 

Take  Your 

Watch  or  Jewelry 

'» Einar  Pesoncn,  'H 


16  East 
perior 
Street 


A.  ERICKSON, 

CilX    A.\U    I.OrKSMITH. 


Have   your   gun    repaired   and    put   In 
btst   of  order  for  the  season.      I   repair 
everything;    all   work   guaranteed. 
12    I.\Ki:     \\  KM  K    NOHTH. 


OlIR  REPAIR  DEPT. 

Is    the   best    and    promptest 
in    the    city. 


WIELAND  SHOE  CO. 

222  W.  First  St.         ', 


Autofflobiles&MachineParts 

made    and     repaired     o.      short     notice. 
We    al.so    set    up    machinery    and    put 
up  shaftings. 

ZENITH  MACHINE  WORKS, 

40-    EiiMt    >»iu»erlor    S^treet. 
Old,    25-2-2 — nIO.\^^!» — .\e\i.     Ul'-a    Grand. 


eJOHN  A.  RIHL'S 

Machine  Repair  Shop  at  402  Lake  Avenue  South 
for  the  repairing  of  uas  Engines  and  all  kinds  of 
small  machinery — Steel  Tools  also  Sharpened. 
New  Phone  1365- A. 


existing.  Ills  most  sei  lous  wound  is 
in  the  back  and  may  yet  prove  fatal. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — The  ierman-Amerl- 
can  Alliance  of  Aberdeen  and  Brown 
county  held  a  meeting  here  last  week 
attended  by  about  fort;r  German  resi- 
dents of  this  city.  The  meeting  was 
for  the  purpose  of  arranging  plans 
for  Delegation  day,  Sept.  2»,  when 
delegates  from  all  of  the  city  and 
county  alliances  in  the  state  will  meet 
together  In  this  city  to  form  and  or- 
ganize the  German-American  Alliance 
of  South  Dakota. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Sheriff  Ben  Olson 
of  Williams  county,  \.'as  an  arrival 
from  WlUlston  last  Wick  with  John 
Bader  of  Wild  Rose,  wtio  will  serve  a 
sentence  of  one  year  and  eight  months 
on  a  charge  of  incest.  Bader  was 
convicted  at  the  term  cf  district  court 
last  year  and  asked  f<'r  a  stay  until 
.Sept.  1  to  straighten  out  his  business 
affairs.      This   stay  was  granted. 

Vallev  City.  X.  D.— Vlth  IlliO.OOO  of 
a  quarter  million  dollar  fund  for  the 
support  of  conference  claimants  al- 
ready subscribed,  there  will  be  held  in 
this  city  Tuesday  a  mee.ing  of  the  con- 
ference board,  in  charge  of  the  work. 
The  session  is  for  the  purpose  of  hear- 
ing the  report  of  Rev.  Alex  H.  Carr, 
doing  the  field  work,  md  to  prepare 
the  report  that  will  be  submitted  next 


month   to  tne   state  conference. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Ward  county's  annual 
fair,  giving  promise  of  being  one  of 
the  most  successful  ever  held,  will  tak« 
place  In  this  city  commencing  Tuisday. 
The  program  that  has  been  arranged 
Is  unusually  elaborate  ■while  a  great 
deal  of  Interest  has  been  aroused  in 
the  exhibit  departments.  The  races 
promise  to  be  exceplionallv  interesting; 

Dralce,  N.  D. — That  Trokln  Bokovoy 
of  Keif  was  In.sane  when  he  attempted 
to  commit  suicide  by  jumping  into  a 
small  duck  pond  near  that  city  is  the 
Vvellef  of  friends.  He  was  re8'?ued  from 
death  by  his  own  son.  Jake,  who 
chanced  to  be  near  by.  There  was  only 
about  two  or  three  feet  of  water  In 
the   pond. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Dr.  W.  B.  Rller 
of  Minneapolis  will  foinially  launch 
the  Men  and  Religion  Forward  move- 
ment In  Grand  Forks,  Sept.  24.  when 
rally  day  will  be  ohtserved. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. — Night  Policeman 
Zellar,  arrested  and  convicted  in  th« 
justice  court  of  using  improper  lan- 
guage, may  be  dismissed  from  tho  force 
as  a  result  of  the  action  of  the  city 
council.  That  body  passed  a  resolu- 
tion recommending  the  discharge  of 
the  officers  but  up  to  the  present  time 
the  mayor  has  taken  no  action  in  the 
matter. 


Fall 
Colonist  One-way 

T  10K#^^Q  Will  be  sold  daily 
JL  IWC&^IO  Sept.  15  to  Oct.  15. 

19 LI:  Only  $25  from  St.  Paul,  Minneap- 
oli:j,  Duluth  and  Superior  to  any  point  on 
NcTthem  Pacific  lines  west  of  Springdale, 
Montana,  and  to  many  other  p>oints  in  the 
Kcrthwest,  including  North  Pacific  Coast. 


Homeseekers' 
Round-trip  Tickets 

flOn  sale  1st  and  3d  Tuesdays  of  each  month. 
To  points  in  No.  Dakota,  Montana,  Idaho, 
V,^£ishington,  Oregon  and  British  Coltimbia. 
fl  V^ill  also  be  sold  to  Montana  points  EACH 
TL"ESDAY  in  August,  September  and 
Ocobcr.  25  days  return  limit.    Stopovers. 


^m 


OFFICES:    334  West  Superior  St.,  Dmttm 
Phones  Zenith  214;  BeU  214 
817  Tcwer  Avenue.  Superior 
Fhoues  Douglas  4226;  PeopUs  42i4 


1 

1 
1 

• 

J 

L                             -.      1 

r 

r 


ONE  OF  NEW  LOCOMOTIVES  JUST  RECEIVED  BY  CANADIAN  NORTHERN 


SHOT  SAVING 
HIS  BROTHER 

Carl   Eecina   Nearly 
Trying  to  Shield  Bis 
Relative. 


Gets  Bullet  in  Breast  During 
Row  in  Penobscot  Board- 
ing House. 


Hlbhinp.  Minn..  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.* — Trying  to  siiield  his 
brother  from  being  shot,  may  cost  Carl 
Beeina  his  life,  according  to  the  story 
In  the  possession  of  tlie  police.  Becina 
la  In  a  hospital  with  a  dangerous  bul- 
let wound  in  his  breast.  A  doctor  said 
If  the  would  had  been  a  little  more  to 
one  side  the  man  would  have  been  in- 
stantly killed.  Steve  Berklich  Is  in  jail 
cliarged  with  assault  witli  Intent  to 
kill,  whirli  will  be  changed  to  murder 
If  hit:  victim  dies.  A  boarding  liouse 
In  tlie  I'enobscot  location  was  the  scene 
of  the  shooting. 

Ac^uMrd  One  of   Theft. 

Steve  Kerklich  went  to  the  boarding 
house  about  7:30  last  night,  where 
•eveial  otiiers  were  spending  an  even- 
ing smoking  and  talking.  It  is  said  he 
accused  George  Becina.  a  brother  of 
the  man  who  was  shot,  of  stealing  a 
pair  of  shoes.  Th^  charge  was  denied 
and  after  a  wrangle  Berklich  left  go- 
ing to  another  place  where  he  secured 
a  weapon.  It  is  said  that  on  his  return 
he  first  shot  out  llie  lights  and  then 
aimed  tlie  weapon  at  George  Becina. 
The  latters  brother,  Carl,  jumped  in 
front  of  the  weapon  to  save  his  broth- 
er and  gi>t  the  bullet  in  his  brea.«t. 
Great  confusion  then  ensued,  the  whole 
party  Jumping  upon  Berklich.  who 
would  probably  have  been  beaten  to 
death  If  Officer  Sliznich  of  the  Oliver 
police  force  had  not  rescued  him  at  the 
point  of  a  pistol.  Several  of  the  men 
In  the  party  are  detained  as  witnesses. 


spect   the    road    In   which    all    the   fore- 
men took  part. 

City  nrlefM. 

Miss  Emily  Petherick  wag  guest  of 
honor  at  a  five-course  luncheon  on  Sat- 
urday afternoon  given  by  Miss  Cora 
Thomas  at  her  home.  Miss  Petherick 
will  be  married  on  Tuesday  to  James 
Trezona  of  Eveleth. 

Cards  have  been  received  annouiicire; 
the  marriage  of  Miss  Emma  Aubin, 
a  former  Ely  girl,  to  Domas  Couture, 
both  of  Superior,  the  wedding  to  oc- 
cur Tuesday,  Sept.   19. 

Mrs.  Joyce  Goldsworthy  Is  visiting 
her  son  Dr.  Goldsworthy  and  family 
in    Knife    river. 

Miss  L)oris  Knutson  went  to  Duluth 
Saturday  to  spend  a  few  days. 

Miss  Francis  Cameron,  formerly 
chief  nurse  at  the  Shipman  hospital, 
arrived  In  the  city  Friday  a  guest  at 
te   Parker   residence. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Thomas  returned  Saturday 
evening  from  a  short   trip  to  Duluth. 

Jolin  Maharty  of  Tower,  was  an  Ely 
visitor  Sunday. 


FINE  WEATHER  AID 
TO  VIRGINIA  WORK 


Expect  to  Have  Large  Amount 

(rf  Paving  Completed 

This  Season. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — With  continued  fair 
weather  the  H.  L.  Bartlett  com- 
pany will  complete  the  paving 
of  nine  blocks  of  Cleveland  ave- 
nue this  week  and  perhaps  a 
block  or  two  of  Spruce  street. 
The  concrete  base  for  the  bitulithlc 
paving  has  been  completed  on  these 
streets.  It  is  expected  that  Mesaba 
avenue  south  will  be  paved  this  year. 
The  curbing  and  gutters  have  been 
completed  by  the  C.  C.  Butler  company. 
P.  Mct»onne"ll  has  a  force  of  men  e.x- 
cavaling  on  Lake  boulevard  and  has 
Poplar  street  ready  for  the  laying  of 
concrete   base  for  creosote  blocks. 

The  latter  part  of  next  month  the 
time  limit  of  the  guarantee  of  the  cre- 
o.sote  block  paving  on  Chestnut  street 
►will  expire  and  before  that  time  it  is 
expected  that  Contractor  P.  McDonnell 
will  be  required  to  repaired  poor  spots 
in  the  Chestnut  street  pavement.  The 
streets,  alleys  and  sewer  committee 
will  go  over  the  street  with  the  con- 
tractor and  he  will  be  expected  to  re- 
pair all  spots  not  up  to  the  required 
standard. 


ELY  FIRE  ALARM 
SYSTEM  WORKING 

Vermilion  Range  City  Well 
Protected  Against  Rav- 
ages By  Flames. 

Ely,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald,  i — -With  the  installation  of  the 
Gamev.ell  Fire  alarm  system  at  pres- 
ent being  placed  by  the  city  electric- 
ians, Ely  will  have  one  of  the  most 
m'-'dern  alarm  systems  of  any  city  in 
the  Northwt-Ht.  All  firemen  will  have 
an  alarm  bell  in  their  homes,  besides 
many  of  the  business  places  and  will 
be  conneited  under  this  s\  stem. 

The  .Sanipo  l>and  under  the  director- 
Bhip  of  Prof.  Kleniula  gave  an  open 
air  concert  on  the  veranda  of  the  Ex- 
change hotel  Sunday  afternoon.  This 
Is  the  ilrst  of  a  series  of  concerts 
planned  by  the  band  to  be  given  in  the 
near  future.  The  concert  was  appre- 
ciated by  a  large  audience.  Operatic 
and  other  selections  were  rendered. 
TenniH  Tuurnument  ResuliM. 
In  the  tennis  tournament,  of  which 
the  finals  are  now  being  played,  K.  A. 
Duncan  Saturday      defeated        Alvln 

Schaefcr.  J.  I.  Laing  earlier  in  the 
week  defeated  Iver  Wisted.  This  nar- 
rows the  game  to  a  play  between  Dun- 
can and  l^^ting  for  the  amateur  class, 
the  professional  class  being  won  by 
B.  O.  Strachan.  The  winner  of  the 
amateur  event  will  play  Mr.  Strachan 
later  for  the  Vermilion  range  cham- 
pionship. 

All  indications  point  to  an  exception- 
ally heavy  winter  in  the  lumber  woods 
In  this  vicinity.  The  St.  Croix  Lum- 
ber &  Manufatturing  company,  the 
Bwallo-.v  &  Hopkins  company,  Nick 
OConnell  and  several  other  concerns 
are  getting  their  camps  in  order  and 
supplies  on  the  ground  for  opening 
the    season. 

L'r.  J.  H.  McClanahan,  who  has  been 
with  the  Shipman  hospital  for  over  a 
Year,  but  who  resigned  some  time  ago, 
has  located  at  White  Bear  Lake  for  the 
practice  of  his  profession.  Dr.  Mc- 
tlanahan  resigned  to  go  to  Korea  to 
have  eharge  of  a  hospital  but  later  de- 
cided to  remain  in  the  United  States. 

T.  W.  Gillman  of  Chicago,  with  his 
wife  and  daughter,  have  gone  for  a  ca- 
noe outing  trip  to  the  Canadian  waters. 
The  party  is  in  charge  of  Chet  Mor- 
rison and  Andrew  Toutloff  as  guides 
and   canoemen. 

Harlan  A.  Shepherd,  the  new  direc- 
tor of  manual  training  in  the  Ely 
schools  has  received  notice  from  Hast- 
ing, Neb.,  that  the  school  of  which  he 
had  cliarge  received  first  prize  for 
mar.ual  training  work  at  the  Nebraska 
state    fair. 

Paul  Veranda  and  Angela  Timone 
were  married  at  Tfiwer  .ve.sterday.  Jlr. 
Veranda  is  in  charge  of  the  machine 
and  blacksmith  shops  at  the  Lucky 
Boy  mine.  Miss  Timone  recently  ar- 
rivfd    from    Italy. 

Miss  Eu!a  Miller,  of  Fargo,  N.  D..  Is 
In  the  city  on  a  visit  to  her  sister.  Mrs. 
B.    O.    Stracrau. 

A  large  number  attended  the  first 
of  the  seasoii's  ElY  club  dances  last 
evening.  After  the  dance  a  midnight 
supper  was  served  by  Mrs.  J.  Forcia 
at  her  home  which  was  thoroughly  en- 
Joyed. 

Olof  Knutson  and  C.  M.  Hanson  at- 
tended the  meeting  of  the  section  fore- 
men of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  In 
Duluth  Saturday  and  al.so  took  in  the 
special   train    trip   over    the   line    to   in- 


commlttee   on   colleges   of   which   he  Is 
chairman. 


REGISTERING  FOR 
RECALL  ELECTION 

Tuesday  Last  Day  for  Vir- 
ginia Fourth  Ward  Voters 
to  Register. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (S"pecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Tuesday  Is  the  last 
day  for  registration  of  voters  for  the 
special  aldermanic   election   to   be   held 

in  the  Fourth  ward  Sept.  26.  Under 
the  interpretation  of  the  registration 
law  every  voter  in  the  ward  is  ex- 
pected to  register  personally  under  the 
conditions  prescribed  for  a  first-class 
city.  There  are  about  :;30  voters  in 
the  ward  and  the  first  registration 
day    brought   out    124. 

Since  the  issue  is  whether  Alder- 
man A.  L.  Kimball  shall  be  recalled 
and  those  supporting  A.  N.  Thompson 
declare  that  the  municipal  ownership 
((Uestion  is  para.mount,  a  strenuous 
campaign  is  being  carried  on  by  the 
friends  of  both  men 


HIBBlNTi  PRESBYTERIANS 

CONSIDER  liIVING  CALL. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The    Herald.  I — A    call    has    been    issued 

for  a  congregational  meeting  of  the 
members  of  the  Presbyterian  church 
and  congregation  to  be  held  Monday 
evening.  Sept.  25,  at  the  church  to  act 
upon  the  matter  of  issuing  a  call  to 
Rev.  J.  W.  Helmuth,  who  has  been  oc- 
cupying the  pulpit  of  the  church  for 
some  months. 

Rev.  Mr.  Helmuth  was  formerly  with 
a  Superior  Methodist  church  and  the 
West  Superior  conference  will  release 
him  this  week.  The  Duluth  presbytery 
will  meet  next  week  at  Two  Harbors 
and  if  a  call  is  extended  to  Mr.  Hel- 
muth by  the  local  church  the  presby- 
tery will   then  approve  it. 


PLANMNO  RECEPTION  FOR 

TEACHERS  OF  HIBBING 


YOU  TAKE  NO  RISK 

Our  lU'iHitation   and    Manoy   Is   Back 
of  This  Offir. 

We  pay  for  all  the  medicine  used 
during  the  trial,  if  our  remedy  fails  to 
completely  relieve  you  of  constipa- 
tion. We  take  all  the  risk.  You  are 
not  obliged  to  us  in  any  way  what- 
ever, if  you  acept  our  offer.  Could 
anything  be  more  fair  for  you?  Is 
there  any  reason  why  you  should 
hesitate  to  put  our  claims  to  a  prac- 
tical test? 

The  most  scientific,  common-sense 
treatment  is  Kexall  C»rderlies,  which 
are  eaten  like  candy.  Thej-  are  very 
pronounced,  gentle  and  pleasant  in 
action,  and  particularly  agreeable  in 
every  way.  They  do  not  cause  di- 
arrhoea, nausea,  flatulence,  griping  or 
any  inconvenience  whatever.  Rexall 
Orderlies  are  particularly  good  for 
children,  aged  and  delicate  persons. 

We  urge  you  to  try  Rexall  Orderlies 
at  our  risk.  Three  sizes,  lOc,  25c. 
and  &0c.  Remember,  you  can  get 
Rexall  Remedies  In  this  community 
only  at  our  store — The  Rexall  Store. 
E.  M.  Tredway,  108  West  Superior 
Btrewt. 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  reception  for  the 
teachers  of  the  Hibbing  puV)lic  schools 
is  being  planned  by  the  ladles  of  the 
Presbyterian  church.  While  the  day 
has  not  been  definitely  set  the  recep- 
tion will  probably  be  held  at  the  Pres- 
byterian church  parlors  on  Tl.ursday 
evening  of  this  week.  Invitations  will 
be  extended  to  all  of  the  pastors  of  the 
various  churches.  A  short  program 
has  been  arranged. 


COLORED  RESTAURANT 

MAN  IS  FINED  $20. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Brown,  colored, 
who  runs  a  restaurant  here,  ^vas  fined 
$-0  and  costs  at  a  special  term  of 
municipal  court  Saturday  evening  by 
Judge  Brady.  He  was  accused  of  using 
vile  language  to  the  police  when  they 
went  to  investigate  the  charge  of  em- 
ploying a  white  girl  under  the  age 
of   15   in    his   restaurant. 


VIRGINIA  ELKS  BEAT 
EVELETH  HERD'S 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — In  a  one-sided  game, 
In  which  the  Eveleth  Elks  were  handi- 
capped by  the  absence  of  four  star 
players,  the  Virginia  Elks  yesterday 
afternoon  scored  a  9  to  3  victory  on 
the  local  grounds,  with  Williamson 
and  Anthony  as  their  battery  and  Pat 
Boyle  and  Cartwright  working  for  the 
locals. 


Bovey    Man   Bonnd   Over. 

Bovey.  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Peter  Vulnlvich,  who 
figured  in  a  stabbing  affray  here  re- 
cently during  a  row  over  a  woman, 
has  been  held  to  the  grand  jury  on  an 
assault  charge  and  taken  to  Grand 
Rapids  to  await  the  action  of  the 
grand    jury. 


Eveleth   Church    Xotea.< 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — James  F.  Batton,  ex- 
preacher,  now  a  lecturer  for  the  Mu- 
tual Lyceum  bureau,  spoke  at  the 
M.  E.  church  last  evening  on  general 
religious  topics.  Negotiations  have 
been  opened  for  a  bureau  course  here 
this  winter.  In  the  morning,  Rev.  B 
D.  Hanscom,  the  pastor,  gave  an  in- 
teresting   sermon    on    "Altar    Bulldlns  " 

Rev.  Phillip  A.  Schwarz,  Jr.,  will 
leave  next  week  for  Two  Harbors 
where  he  will  attend  the  meeting  of 
the  Dulu..  Presbytery,  and  report  on 
the    work    .  .„e    the   past    year    by    the 


HIBBING  RACES 
VOTED  SUCCESS 

Automobile  and  Motorcycle 
Events  Pulled  Off  With- 
out Serious  Mishaps. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hibbing's  first  automo- 
bile meet  ended  last  night  after  two 
days'  racing  with  perfect  weather  and 
without   a  single  serious   Injury. 

Two  minor  accidents  occurred  at  the 
track  yesterday  morning  while  various 
cars  were  trying  out  the  track.  Ar- 
tliur  Murray  ran  off  the  track  and  put 
the  Thomas-Detroit  he  was  driving  out 
of  commission,  while  L.  Furlander  of 
Duluth  ran  his  Lozier  car  off  the  track 
while  cariying  two  passengers  and 
struck  a  rock  and  broke  the  car  al- 
most clean  in  two.  No  one  was  hurt, 
however.  During  the  fifty-mile  motor- 
cycle race  yesterday  afternoon  Frank 
Lernwarden  of  Hibbing,  riding  an  In- 
dian, took  a  header,  and  turned  several 
soinmersaults.  but  got  up  and  re- 
sumed  his  place  in   the  race. 

A  feature  of  the  two  days'  racing 
was  the  driving  of  Fred  Smith  of  this 
city.  Smith  won  two  five-mile  races 
Saturady  in  7:20  and  7:11,  driving  a 
Velle  40,  while  yesterday  he  won  the 
$200  silver  cup  offered  by  the  associa- 
tion In  an  exciting  \en-mile  free-for- 
all  race.  J.  J.  Young  with  his  twin 
cylinder  Indian  proved  too  strong  for 
the  other  motorcycle  riders  and  walked 
away  with  most  of  the  prizes,  includ- 
ing the  fifty-mile  race  yesterdav  which 
he  won  by  a  five-mile  lead  over  his 
nearest    competitor. 

Twenty-one   .\atOii   Parade. 

A  very  Interesting  feature  of  yester- 
days  program  was  the  auto  parade  at 
2  o'clock.  There  were  twenty-one  en- 
tries in  line  and  the  automobile  robe 
offered  as  a  prize  for  the  best  equipped 
and  best  kept  machine  was  awarded  to 
G.  H.  Thompson.  The  splendid  condi- 
tion of  Mr.  Thompson's  car.  consider- 
ing the  length  of  service,  the  car  hav- 
ing traveled  over  13,000  miles,  was  one 
of  the  things  taken  into  considera- 
tion in  awarding  the  prize. 

The  officers  and  members  of  the 
Hibbing  Automobile  association  are 
vastly  pleased  with  the  great  success 
of  their  first  meet  and  are  already 
planning  great  things  for  the  meet 
next    year. 

The     races    were    run     as    follows: 
Saturday's     liVlnuerH. 

Five-mile  one-cylinder  motorcycle 
race.  Lernwarden.  first;  Kreatzke,  sec- 
ond; Young  third.  Young  gave  the 
others  a  half-mile  handicap  in  this 
race.     Time,   9:13. 

Ten-mile  double  cylinder  motorcycle 
race — J.  J.  Young,  first;  Frank  Lern- 
warden, second;  G.  H.  Kreatzke,  third. 
Time,   16:48. 

Five-mile  40-horpe  power  class  auto 
race — Fred  Smith,  driving  a  Velie,  first; 
Arthur  Murray  In  a  Thomas-Detroit, 
second;  Harry  Burwell,  in  a  Velle, 
third.    Time,    7:20.     Fastest    mile,    1:28. 

Five-mile  free-for-all — Fred  Smith, 
In  a  Velie,  first;  L.  Furlander,  in  a 
60-horse  power  Lozier,  second.  A 
Thoma.s-Detroit  car  driven  by  Murray 
and  the  Velle  driven  by  Burwell 
dropped  out  of  this  race,  the  former 
breaking  an  axle  and  the  latter  having 
carbureter  trouble.  Time.  7:11. 
Sunday'ii    Renults. 

Auto  parade — Twenty-one  autos  In 
line,  concluding  with  a  big  50-horse 
power  auto  bus  from  Chisholm.  packed 
to  the  rail  with  "kids."  Prize  for 
best  equipped  and  best  kept  car  to 
Thomas  flyer  driven  by  Gaver  Thomp- 
son. 

Fifty-mile  motorcycle  race — Won  by 
J.  J.  Young  with  a  double  cylinder  In- 
dian. All  contestants  were  stopped 
wlien  Young  completed  his  one  hun- 
dredth lap.  Second,  R.  C.  Ely,  driving 
liichard  Geary's  four-cylinder  Pearce- 
-Xrrow.  Elys  work  was  remarkable 
inasmuch  as  he  had  never  before  rid- 
den a  Pearce-.Arrow  and  had  never  at- 
tempted to  race.  G.  H.  Kreatzke,  driv- 
ing an  Indian,  third,  ninety-one  laps. 
Frank  Lernwarden  made  eighty-nine 
laps  and  W.  C.  Crandall  seventy-five. 
Young's  time  was  1  hour  17  mlnute.s 
and   1214   seconds. 

One  mile  against  time  In  an  effort  to 
beat  the  track  record  of  1:22 — Velle 
40  driven  by  Fred  Smith,  1:22';^;  Velle 
40    driven   by    Harry    Burwell.   1:25. 

Three-mile  auto  race  for  fully 
equipped  machine — Anderson,  driving  a 
Locomobile,  first;  Healy,  driving  a 
Hudson   33,   second.     Time,    5:16    2-5. 

Ten-mile  free-for-all — $200  associa- 
tion cup  as  prize.  Smith,  Velle  40, 
fir.st;  Burwell,  In  a  Velio  40,  second. 
Time,    14:50. 

The  Judges  for  the  two  days  were 
G.  H.  Thompson,  Arthur  Egge  and  Dr. 
H.  R.  Weirick,  except  that  Mr.  Thomp- 
son refused  to  act  In  the  auto  parade 
competition.  John  A.  •  Redfern  was 
referee  and  Richard  Geary,  Fred  Klass 
and  John   Butler  acted   as   timekeepers. 


--•J'.,  ^ 


^f^-N-x^ 


V 


it    was    discharged.  The    full    charar* 

went   into   his   chest  and   he    was    dead 

in    a  few     moments,  before      his   coin> 

panions   could   reach  him. 


THE  VIRGINIA  DIVISION  OF  THE  CANADIAN  NORTHERN  RAILROAD.  KNOWN  AS  THE  DULUTH, 
WINNIPEG  «&  PACIFIC,  HAS  RECEIVED  ONE  OF  THE  FIVE  93-TON  SUPERHEATED  PASSENGER 
LOCOMOTIVES  ORDERED  FOR  USE  ON  THE  DIVISION.  THE  BALANCE  OF  THE  IRON  HORSES 
ARE  EXPECTED  TO  ARRIVE  AT  VIRGINIA  SOON. 


for  mayor. 

State  Treasurer  Walter  J.  Smith, 
formerly  mayor  of  this  city,  was  here 
yesterday  viewing  the  local  political 
situation. 


HIBBING  HACKMAN 
FATALLY  POISONED 

Frank  Bedford  Dies  After  Eat- 
ing Steak  and  Griddle 
Cakes. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  Bedford,  aged  38, 
married,  one  of  the  old  hack  men  of  the 
town,  died  Sunday  morning  from  pto- 
maine poisoning  after  an  illness  of  two 
days. 

It  is  said  that  he  ate  a  steak  and 
some  griddle  cakes  in  the  National 
cafe,  run  by  a  Chinaman,  early  Friday 
and  soon  afterwards  complained  of  be- 
ing ill.  He  went  to  his  rooms  over 
McCarthy's  saloon,  302  Pine  street,  and 
grew  worse  so  rapidly  that  a  doctor 
was  called.  The  physician  pronounced 
the  case  ptomaine  poisoning  and  ap- 
plied the  usual  remedies.  The  physi- 
cian did  everything  possible  for  the  af- 
flicted man  Friday  and  .Saturday,  but 
he  grew  steadily  worse,  dying  in  agony 
yesterday  morning.  The  body  turned 
b:  .  after  death,  said  to  be  a  sure  sign 
ot   i-tomalne  poisoning. 

The  health  authorities  will  probably 
Investigate  to  learn  just  what  was  the 
matter  with  the  food  the  deceased  ate 
in  tlie  restaurant. 

Bedford's  wife,  who  had  been  visit- 
ing in  Fargo,  returned  yesterday  after- 
noon after  her  husband's  death  and 
knew  nothing  of  the  affair  until  told  of 
his  death,  'rhe  afflicted  woman  nearly 
went  Into  hysterics.  The  deceased  was 
a  prominent  member  of  the  Owls  and 
his  funeral  will  be  held  this  afternoon 
at  2  under  the  auspices  of  that  order. 
* 

Eveleth    Get«    Soaking. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  lb. —  (.^peclal  to 
The  Herald.) — A  heavy  rain  fell  here 
last  evening  and  caused  some  damage 
to  the  streets  and  sidewalks.  The 
newly  laid  cement  walks  were  badly 
damaged  in  places. 


E\eleth    Man     Injured. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — James  Sullivan,  a  steam 
shovel  runner,  while  at  work  Satur- 
day afternoon  on  his  shovel  at  the 
Spruce  No.  4  shaft,  slipped  and  fell, 
sustaining  injuries  to  his  side. 
• 

Eveleth    Child    Burled. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Francis, 
the  3-year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Dormer  of  the  Fayal  loca- 
tion, was  held  Saturday  afternoon 
from  the  St.  John's  Episcopal  church. 
Rev.  A.  E.  Carswell  of  Virginia  offi- 
ciating. Interment  was  made  at  the 
Greenwood  cemetery,  Virginia.  Many 
attended  the  funeral.  "riie  deceased 
was  a  niece  of  Supt.  G.  F.  Dormer  of 
the   Fayal    mine. 


CONSIDER  CANDIDATES. 


Italian   Political   Club    of  Eveleth 
Sizing  Up  Aspirants. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  Sept.  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Italian  Political 
club  and  Austrian  Educational  society 
held  a  joint  meeting  at  the  Urania 
hall  yesterday  afternoon  which  was 
attended  by  many  members  of  the 
two  organizations.  A  committee  se- 
lected from  the  clubs  was  appointed 
to   consider  candidates. 

M.  1^.  Nichols,  a  local  merchant,  has 
circulated  a  petition  for  alderman  of 
the  Second  ward.  H.  Perlman  and 
Frank  Skoglund  may  also  run  for  al- 
derman in  the  Second  ward.  There  Is 
considerable  talk  of  H.  C.  Barton  and 
Alderman      Joseph   .S'.    Wilson      running 


Old   Camp   Couk   Dead. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS. — 
"Tom"  Camjibell,  one  of  the  best  known 
men  among  the  lumber  camps  of  this 
section,  died  Sunday  at  the  home  of 
Julius  Weber,  near  this  city.  He  has 
been  a  cook  in  the  lumber  camps  for 
many  years  and  was  a  favorite  with 
hundreds  of  lumberjacks  and  lumber- 
ing men.     Campbell  was  42  years  old. 

FINE  SHOWING 
BY  CROW  WING 


County  to  Make  Good  Dis- 


play on 


Northern 


Pacfic  Car. 


Say  to  the 
Groceryman- 


L?«*"Tgn 


•^tUOCCTUn: 


'**»•(. H;tM. 


«ONE  GLNUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGNAVURI 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  A.  Keene  and 
Alderman  James  M.  Elder,  the  commit- 
tee   appointed    by    the    Commercial    club 

to  get  up  an  exhibit  of  Crow  Wing 
county  produce  to  be  e.shlbited  by  the 
Northern  Pacific  railway  in  its  adver- 
tising car,  are  meeting  with  much  suc- 
cess. At  Mr.  Keene's  office  are  huge 
cabbages  grown  by  John  Sandgren  of 
Crow  Wing  township,  apples  given  by 
Prof.  J.  A.  Wilson,  Minnesota  No.  13 
corn  grown  by  Leslie  Jack  of  section 
36,  43-32;  onions  and  other  produce 
from  other  farmers.  Vegetables  and 
grain  samples  are  being  added  daily 
to  the  collection  and  the  exhibit 
boomed  by  the  Northern  Pacific  Rail- 
way company  will  give  the  county 
much  favorable  attention. 

Showlns  Product  In  Bank. 
Wlien  Mrs.  Angus  Murray  asked 
President  M.  T.  Dunn  of  the  Citizens' 
State  bank  if  she  could  exhibit  her 
vegetables  at  the  bank,  the  banker 
said,  "Why,  of  course."  And  he  was 
surprised,  as  well  as  every  person  who 
viewed  the  splendid  collection.  Stacked 
up  on  the  desks  and  seats  in  the  di- 
rectors' room  are  cabbages  weighing 
thirty  pounds  each,  baskets  of  large, 
rosy  tomatoes,  gigantic  potatoes,  sugar 
beets,  white  carrots  and  pie  pumpkins, 
a  pumpkin  weighing  fifty  pounds,  ears 
of  white  dent  corn  and  syuash,  and  a 
mangel-wurzel  three  feet  long.  The 
farm  is  located  east  of  Brainerd  in 
Oak  Lawn  township. 

PELICAN^APIDS 

MAN  IS  MISSING. 


Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — Much 
anxiety  has  been  aroused  here  by  the 
disappearance  of  John  C.  Peterson, 
whose  home  Is  in  Pelican  Rapids,  but 
who  is  well  known  throughout  this 
county.  Mr.  Peterson  has  had  much 
to  do  with  professional  administration 
and   guardian  matters  for  the  past  fif- 


teen or  twenty  years.  He  has  been 
administrator  of  two-thirds  of  the  es- 
tates that  have  come  into  the  probate 
court  from  the  country  tributary  to 
Pelif-an  Rapids,  and  has  always  been 
regarded  as  a  particularly  capable  man. 
He  has  handled  dozens  of  estates  and 
implicit  trust  has  always  been  ijlaced 
in  nim. 


PREPARING  FOR 


OPENING  DAY 


Miller-  Albenberg  Company's 

Store  Is  an  Attractive 

Place. 

The  handsome  new  store  of  ttie  Mll- 
ler-Albenberg  company,  which  \<'ill  have 
Its  opening  Wednesday,  Is  a  busy  place 
thestj  days.    The  fine  new  lines  of  wear- 

img  apparel  for  women  and  children  are 
being  put  in  place.  The  elegant  gowns, 
stunning  hats,  suits  and  coats  and  fine 
line  of  waists,  petticoats,  and  children's 
clothes  have  all  arrived  and  are  being 
arranged  to  display  their  beauty  and 
elegance    to    the    best   advantage. 

The  store  itself  is  beautifully  fin^ 
Ished  with  tile  floor,  shining  nickel 
trimmings,  ant  rich  mahogany  casings. 

To  the  left  as  one  enters,  are  the 
compartments  where  are  kept  the  suits, 
coats,  street  dresses  and  afternoon  and 
evening  gowns.  To  the  right  in  front 
are  the  waist  and  petticoat  cases  with 
fine  display  cases  high  up  on  the  wall 
for  pretty  models.  "The  millinery  de- 
partment is  also  on  the  right  but  in  the 
back  of  the  shop  with  its  many  indi- 
vidual mahogany  compartments  with 
mirrors  In  the  doors,  for  the  hats.  The 
offices  are  on  a  balcony  built  up  in  the 
back  of  the  shop  with  a  wide  staircase 
leading  up  in  the  center.  Under  the 
balcony  are  the  pattern*  rooms.  On  the 
left  of  the  staircase  is  the 
pattern  room  beautifully  fitted  out 
In  white  and  green  with  soft  hangings 
and  gleaming  mirrors  where  will  be 
displayed  the  Imported  gowns.  A  con- 
venient little  fitting  room  opens  off  this 
room.  To  the  right  of  the  staircase 
are  the  little  French  hat  rooms  witli 
lndl\'ldual  compartments  where  one  may 
be  shown  the  beautiful  creations  which 
they  have  in  stock. 

Wednesday  the  opening  day,  the  shop 
will  be  opened  to  the  public  for  inspec- 
tion and  there  will  be  no  sales  on  this 
first  day,  the  actual  opening  of  the 
stock  to  the  public  being  on  Thursday. 

« 

Eau    ClHlre    Physician's    Trial. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  Sept.  IS. — The  trial 
of  Dr.  J.  F.  Bailey,  a  local  physician 
on  the  charge  of  manslaughter,  the 
charge  being  based  on  the  death  of  a 
young  woman  whom  he  is  alleged  to 
have  performed  an  illegal  operation, 
is   expected   to  begin  this  afternoon  in 


circuit  court  here.  There  are  many 
cases  to  be  tried  the  the  September 
term  which  began  tociay  with  Judge 
James   Wickham    presiding. 


JOHNSON  QUITS 
INDIAN  SERVICE 

Federal  Officer  Who  Worked 

in  Minnesota  Resigns 

Hi)  Job. 

Washington,  .Sept.  18. — Because  his 
views  regarding  suppression  of  the 
liquor  traffic  among  the  Indians  did 
not  coincide  with  those  of  the  offi- 
cials of  the  federal  bureau  of  Indian 
affairs,  W.  E.  Johnson  of  New  York, 
chief  special  liquor  officer  of  the 
bureau,    famed    from    coast    to    coast 

and  particularly  in  Minnesota,  has 
resigned. 

Acting  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
Adams  said  that  no  fault  had  been 
found  with  Mr.  Johnson's  integrity 
or  his  character.  Both  the  depart- 
ment of  the  interior  and  Mr.  John- 
son himself,  said  Secretary  Adams, 
thought  It  would  be  better  if  he  quit 
the  service  because  certain  views  he 
held  regarding  the  administration  of 
his  office  did  not  coincide  with  those 
held    by   the    department. 

It  was  through  Johnson's  activity 
that  the  famous  i)rohibiton  clause  of 
the  old  Indian  treaties  v/ere  enforced 
in  Northern  Minnesota  last  year, 
cau.sing  a  storm  of  futile  protest 
from  citizens. 


COUNTESS  AMONG  GRANTORS. 


Of  Mining  Lease  on  the  Ciiyuna  Iron 
Range. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sei)t.  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  has  been  filed 
here  an  option  for  a  mining  lease  and 
assignment  notable  fo-  the  prominent 
names  of  the  grantors  which  include 
Eugene  L.  Trask  and  Anna  C.  Trask, 
of  Minneapolis;  the  <]'ountess  Marie 
Keren>i  and  Count  Victor  Serenyl,  her 
husband,  of  Stuttgart,  German v;  Ever- 
ette  L.  Gilbert  and  Est  her  A.  Gilbert  his 
wife;  Aannah  Shillick,  Edward  W. 
Hawley,  Attorney  Edwin  C.  Garrigues 
and  Jenny  J.  Garrigues,  his  wife,  all  of 
Minneapolis;  Clara  Faber  and  George 
Faber,  her  husband,  of  Chaska;  Paul 
H.  Shillock  of  Stillwater. 

The  grantors  give  M.  F.  Kalmbach  of 
Duluth,  until  Jan.  1,  1912  to  explore 
the  land  on  the  north  Cuyuna  range 
described  as  the  northwest  quarter  of 
the  northeast  quarter  and  the  north- 
east quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  section  35,  townsh  p  46,  range  30. 
Exploration  work  must  be  carried  on 
continuou.sly  and  thirty  days  cessation 
forfeits  the  option.  Ksilmbach  has  the 
option  to  take  separate  leases  on  one 
or  both  forties  at  25  cents  per  ton  roy- 
alty on  a  minimum  of  10,000  tons  the 
first  year,  20,000  tons  the  second  year 
and  40,000  tons  for  t  ach  of  the  re- 
maining years  of  th*  30-year  lease. 
Sixty  days  are  allowed  to  remove  en- 
gines,   machinery,    tools,   etc. 

CHARGED  W  IThYeRJIRY. 


MANY  LEAVING  IRON>VOOD. 


Ole  Ferguson,  Farmer  Near    Peer 
River.  Is  Ai  rested. 

Deer  River,  Minn.,  ^ept.  18. — Deputy 
Sheriff  Norman  Helmer  of  Beltrami 
county  and  Detective  Fielding  of  the 
Twin  Citie.=,  accompanied  by  a  photog- 
rapher came  here  Saturday  from  Be- 
rnldji  and  going  out  to  the  farm  on  Ole 
Fergiisc-n,  arrested  bin  on  the  charge 
of  giving  perjured  testimony  before 
the  grand  jury  at  Ben.idji  that  looked 
into  the  charges  against  Dr.  Dumas. 
He  was  taken  to  Bemidjl  where  he 
was  released  on  bail  furnished  by  Dr. 
G.  A.  C'nristianson  of  Cass  Lake  and 
M.  J.  Baker,  a  local  merchant.  Fergu- 
son will  have  a  hea:-ing  at  Bemidji 
Sept.  26. 


HUNTER  IS  KILLED 

NEAR  BATHGATE,  N.  D. 


Boys  and  Girls  Going  Elsewhere  to 
Complete  Edtioation. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  Sept.  IS. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.; — Almost  fifty  young 
people  of  Ironwood  will  leave  duringf 
the  next  few  days  to  attend  colleges 
and  universities  this  year.  Some  have 
gone  and  others  will  leave  soon.  The 
following  students  will  attend  the 
various  colleges. 

University  of  Michigan — Business 
administration,  Arthur  Schneider;  lit- 
erary, Algot  Johnson,  Nels  Nicholson. 
George  Peterson,  Treffley  Bartlett; 
dental,  John  Drazkowski;  engineering, 
Herbert  Jussen,  Harold  Hedin,  Hhlne- 
hart  Thalner,  Stanard  Bergquist;  medi- 
cine, Hayes  Kelly;  law,  Dennis  Dono- 
van, Harry  Bay,  Byron  Brogan,  Henry 
Seaborg,   Louis   Mark,  S'iguard   Nelson. 

Northwestern  Medical  College — Ira 
Prout. 

Northern  Normal,  Marquette — Lily 
Champion.  Jessica  Bond. 

Miehigan  Agricultural  College.  Lan- 
sing—Henry Davies,   William   Gribble. 

Lawrence  University,  Appleton — ■ 
Music,   Bertha  Lofberg. 

Marquette  University,  Milwaukee — 
Robert  Mullen. 

St.  Thomas  College,  St.  Paul — Nell 
Geary. 

State  Normal  College,  Oshkosh — 
Cora  Arthur,  Esther  Grant.  Genevieve 
Mullen,   Hilda  Olson. 

College  of  Mines.  Houghton — John 
Abeel. 

State  Normal,  Ypsilantl— Volly 

Schoengarth  of  Hurley;  Maude  Slado, 
Mary  M(  Lean,  Tekla  Anderson,  Hilda 
Swanbeek. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison — 
Abner  Holmberg. 

St.  Norbert  College,  Depere — John 
Harrington,  Emll  Belheumer,  John 
Boyle. 

Carroll  College,  Waukesha — Lloyd 
Owen,    liora    McNamara. 

Lake  Forest  .Seminary — Eunice  Stev- 
ens. 

Green  Bay  Business  College — Jara-dS 
Monroe. 

Art  Institute,  Chicago — ^Annle  Erlck- 
son. 

fcmith  College,  Northampton — Selma 
Skud. 

Kindergarten  Training  School,  Chi- 
cago— Lillio    Bergquist. 

Ferris  Institute,  Big  Rapids — Abbie 
Larson. 

Law  Froebel  Kindergarten  Training 
School,    Toledo — Genevia    Johnstone. 

Washington  State  Horticultural  Col- 
lege— Raymond   Dick. 


Bathgate,  N.  D.,  Sept.  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Johr  Wiilson,  aged  IT, 
son  of  Frank  A.  Wiilson.  former  state 
oil  inspector,  was  shot  and  instantl*' 
killed  near  here  Sunday.  He  was  just 
getting  out  of  his  buggy,  allowing  tho 
gun  to  slide  out  in  frcnt  of  him,  when 


Michigan   Ycuth   KIIIh   Boy. 

Menon-.iiiee,  Jljt  h  ,  Sept.  l.s. — While 
playing    with   a    rifle   which    he   did    not 

j  know  was  loaded,  on  a  farm  at  Birch 
creek,  five  miles  east  of  this  city, 
Sherry    Gorman,    aged    12,    shot    and    in- 

I  stantly  killed  Theodore  H.   Deckerman, 

!  aged    5. 


No  Better 

Beer  Is 

Brewed 

A  Peculiarly 
Delicious  Flavor 
To  Be  Fotind 
In  No  Oilier 


FlTGER. 

Brewin 

Od/apany 

Duluth- A\iNN 


i 


*     < 


<— ^ 


4 


»r  -■  •«»" 


tm^m 


SM 


Monday, 


THE      DLTI-UTH      HERALD. 


September  18,  1911. 


18 


LATEST  SPORTING 


urufcj-M-u-Lf-u-u-un.-Lru-u-M-u'u-u-u'M  ■■■■■■■*>"ii-^  ■...■■^.■■■■■■«  ■!■>■»■■  m^^t^im^i^^im^)^^ 


DAY 

f  .  -j-i_i-j-u-_r_r  I  .ri.  rj-ij-idi'i"!'  *   — — '-— ^^ 


DOING  THE  SPORT  SHOW 
WITH  /\  PMR  OF  OL/\SSES 


Time  Is  Chastening  the 
Fighting  Spirit  of  the  Cubs 
—  Fiiakofrs  First  Big 
Match  -What  About  the 
Marquis  of  Queensberry  ? 

(BY  BRUCE.) 
^™^^^^N'  C E  A  famous  man 
I  ^^%  I  ^>;ii<^l  history  repeated 
I  ^^  J  itself.  All  the  dope 
■«■■■■■■■  i1;:ii  has  hoen  crowded 
I^S^K^l  u\[<j  the  space  of  time 
^OAMtakul  extending  down  from 
the  Tudors  to  the  de- 
feat uf  John  L.  Sullivan,  thorough- 
ly' and  most  convincingly  bears 
out  this  statement. 

Human  endurance  is  a  tiling 
that  lasts  so  long,  and  then  it 
hangs  back  and  begins  to  grow 
listless.  The  comel)ack  of  Napc>l- 
fillod  with  that  in- 
of  past  perforin- 
thc 


was  n<! 


energy 


eon 

tense 

ance-^,  despite 
at  Waterloo,  an 
at  riotous     Hen 
plainly  an- 
a  tired  co 
pen  led  upon 

we  have 


wonderful  stand 

one  Mr.  Jeffries 

showed     most 

•  ■listressingly  that 

..Hon  cannot  be  de- 


Here  we  have  the 
cntly  beaten   in   the 
flag  in  the  Natiinial 
than   two   weeks 
■v^'erc  the  fa\    :  i 
the  bunting.     l'a> 


Cubs,  appar- 

race  for  the 

league.  Less 

ago     the  Cubs 

in  the  hunt  for 

due  respects 


ng 
to  the  consi.stcncy  of  past  per- 
formances of  these  same  old  Cubs, 
ii  must  be  that  the  endurance  ot 
some  of  the  members  of  perhaps 
the  mo<t  famous  !.>aseball  team  in 
the  world,  is  playing  out. 

In  the  past  many  of  you  will 
recall  that  the  Cubs  were  the 
greatest  finisliers  in  the  world. 
Kecall  the  seas  -n  they  were  count- 
ed out  of  the  ra-.e  during  the  last 
two  weeks  of  the  fight — that  year 
Tolmnv  Evers  saved  the  pennan* 
to  Chicago  through  seizing  in- 
stantly upon  the  technicality  o( 
Merkle's  failure  to  touch  second 
liase.  Yet  the  Cubs  rallied  when 
things  looked  the  darkest  and  won 
out   by  superb   fighting  abilit3^ 

At  tfie  start  of  the  present  sea- 
s«')n      there     were     man}'     critics 


throughout  the  land  who  selected 
the  Giants  as  the  possible  pennant 
\vinners.  Then  as  the  season  worei 
many  of  these  captious  critics 
switched  to  the  Cubs,  because  the 
men  under  Frank  Chance  seemed 
to  be  standing  the  strain  of  the 
race  so  well.  Looking  at  the  race 
at  the  i>resent  time,  it  would  seem 
that  endurance  has  given  out  and 
that  some  of  the  veterans  of  the 
grand  old  team  are  not  showing 
the  snap  that  the  younger  men  on 
the  New  York  team  are  displaying 
under  tlie  whipping  finish  to  the 
Avire. 

And  what  a  grand  old  team 
th<ise  old  Cubs  have  been  I  Stein- 
feldt  has  pa->''d  and  Johnny  Kling 
lias  been  buried  in  Boston — fig- 
uratively, if  not  literally.  Frank 
Chance  may  never  play  another 
game,  and  Overall,  Slagle,  Pfeister 
and  others  have  gone.  The  snap 
and  fire  that  characterized  the 
playing  of  other  days,  is  wanting 
The  Cubs  are  no  longer  the  ter- 
rors on  the  bases;  that  daring 
work  on  the  paths  has  passed  to 
another  team,  the  very  foeman 
that  has  passed  the  Chicagos  in 
the  race  for  the  flag. 

Hoffman.      Sheckerd,      Tinker, 
Evers,   Brown  and     the     rest  of 
them.    Their  names  have  been  on 
the   tongues   of   millions   of   fans. 
Their  deeds  have  been  great  and 
their  days  glorious.     But  this  old 
endurance  thing  has  held  out  the 
sternly  beckoning  hand   to   many  j 
an  athlete  in  the  past,  calling  the ; 
greatest  and  the  least  known  with : 
impartial  judgment,  and  it  seems 
that  the  day  of  passing  for  some 
of  the  great  Cui)S  is  not  so  very 

far  away. 

*     *     * 


of  the  present  month  or  the  first 
part  of  October,  when  Fred  Pila- 
kolf,  the  wonderful  big  Finn,  will 
meet  Yankee  Rogers  of  Buffalo 
in  a  finish  match  at  the  Audito- 
rium. 

Those  who  v.'itnessed  the  really 
marvelous  exhibition  of  strength 
given  by  this  superbly  developed 
athlete,  last  August,  and  then  ob- 
served the  way  he  tossed  a  200- 
pound  opponent  around  the  mat 
in  the  wrestling  contest,  have  al- 
ready formed  their  own  opinion  of 
the  ability  of  Pilakoff. 

For  over  a  month  the  big  Finn 
has  been  training  in  Chicago.  He 
is  already  in  first  class  condition, 
and  wl^en  he  steps  on  the  mat  for 
his  first  match  in  Duluth,  he  will 
be  in  proper  condition  to  meet  the 
verv  best  men  in  the  world.  With- 
out exaggeration  it  may  be  said 
that  Pilakoff  is  by  far  the  best 
wrestler  who  has  ever  represented 
this  city,  and  the  coming  winter 
he  should  make  a  record  that  will 
rank  him   up   with   the   first  five 

wrestlers  in  the  world. 
*     *     ♦ 

H.VT  OF  the  Marquis  of 
Queensberr}'? 
There  he  sat  on  a  soap 
box,  or  on  a  case  that  had 
once  contained  plel)ian  beer  bot- 
tles— and  observed  with  unobtru- 
sive presence  the  preliminaries  to 
the  match  that  was  about  to  be 
waged  between  the  American 
Gotch  and  the  Russian  Hacken- 
schmidt. 

You  would  never  in  the  world 
put  him  in  the  peerage  class  at 
first  glance.  There  we  sat  on  the 
grass,  two  of  us  from  what  they 
call  down  there  "up  North,"  and 
heard  a  stocky  man  in  a  plain 
brown  suit  and  business  strav/  hat 
remark  about  some  peculiar  brand 
of  tobacco,  with  another  English- 
man, much  more  English  than  the 
Marquis,  who  had  been  out  in  the 
South  African  war  zone,  during 
the  English  rumpus  with  the 
Boers. 

Then  the  large  flashy  figure  of 
Jack  Curley  left  the  ring  and 
made  straight  for  the  soap  box,  or 
the  beer  case,  and  the  Marquis. 
Probably  not  a  man,  woman  or| 
child,  with  the  exception  of  the 
Chicago  newspaper  men  wlio  had 
met  the  Marquis,  dreamed  for  one 
moment  that  the  Marquis  of 
Queensberry,  the  now  famous  son 
of  a  famous  sire,  was  sitting  there 
on  that  little  old  l>ox. 

•'We  are  all  ready  for  you,  Mar- 
quis," said  the  important  Mr.  Cur- 
ley, and  there  was  something 
about  the  imposing  Mr.  Curley, 
the  main  stem  in  the  biggest 
wrestling  match  of  an  age,  that 
recognized  the  gentleman  in  the 
Marquis. 

And  the  Marquis  followed  the 
promoter  to  the  ring  and  made  a 
neat  little  bow  as  he  was  intro- 


regard  Carl  as  the  man  destined  [ 
bv  fate  to  put  the  rollers  under  the 
black  form  of  Lil'  Artha. 

But  lest  some  of  us  forget,  for 
in  the  moment  of  downfall  few 
are  they  who  spread  the  healing 
salve  or  say  a  kindly  word,  let  us 
remember  that  Morris  was  game, 
showed  courage  through  to  the 
pitable  end.  Two  great  athletic 
events  have  been  staged  in  a  little 
over  a  year  of  time.  There  was 
Reno  and  there  was  South  side, 
Chicago.  Both  left  deep  and  abid- 
ing disgust  in  the  minds  of  the 
thousands  for  the  conquered.  Let 
a  man  lose  gamely  and  he 
look  his  friends  straight  in 
eye.  Perhaps  in  this  fact  there 
may  be  comfcjrt  for  the  pictur- 
esque citizens  of  far  Oklahoma,  as 
they  ride  the  Pullmans  through 
the  long  stretch  of  miles  that  in- 
tervene between  the  glittering 
lights  of  little  old  Noo  York  and 
the  high,  dry  sunlight  of  the  sand 
country. 


can 
the 


ANCE  FOR  EVERY  ANGLER 

SMANSHIP 


Enough    Trout   Coming 
Duluth  to    Restock 
Every  Stream. 


to 


j;      NATIONAL  LEAGUE      I 


Who  Will  Volunteer  to  Help 

Game  Warden  Distribute 

Them? 


Stauding  of  the  Teams. 


Won 

New    York    82 

Chl<'ago     80 

Pittsliurg    80 

Philadelpliia    72 

.St.    Louis     69 

Cincinnati    60 

Brooklyn     52 

Boston     34 


Lost. 
46 
R2 

r.8 

69 
63 
76 
78 
97 


Pet. 
.641 
.606 
.579 
.549 
.523 
.441 
.400 
.260 


Saturday's  Results. 

Philadelpliia,    4;    Cincinnati,   2. 
Cliicago,    2;    Brooklyn,    4. 
IMttsburg    2;   New    York.    6. 
Boston  at  St.   Louis   (rain.) 


Sportsmen  of  Duluth  are  now  of- 
fered a  chance  to  sliow  their  true  col- 
ors, and  the  promptness  with  which 
they  accept  this  opportunity  will  be 
Indicative  of  the  real  interest  that  they 
manifest    in    fishing. 

fJame  Warden  T.  J.  Btorey  of  this  city 
has  secured  an  allotment  of  160  large 
cai.s,  each  containing  several  thousand 
finger  length  trout,  to  be  planted  in 
the  various  streams  about  Duluth.  and 
he  has  issued  a  call  asking  all  men  In- 
terested in  trout  fishing  to  assLst  him 
in   their  distribution. 

The  cans  will  arrive  at  the  ITnlon 
station  next  Thursday,  and  as  the  trout 
cannot    live    long     in     the    cans,     it    is 


necessary  to  have  them  placed  in  the 
fetream.s  immediately.  The  state  makes 
no  appropriation  for  the  distribution  of 
the  fisli,  and  so  it  behooves  the  game 
warden  to  secure  the  help  of  all  wlio 
are  lovers  of  fishing  to  come  to  lils  as- 
sistance that  the  fish  may  be  delivered 
in  safety  into  the  streams 

Those  who  are  vviiling  to  do  a  little 
work  of  this  kind  can  cail  on  Mr. 
Storey  at  227  East  Suiierior  street,  and 
he  will  be  glad  to  explain  the  matter 
to  them  fully.  There  are  many  who 
are  looking  for  .good  streams  in  v.'hicli 
to  fisli.  who  win  be  glad  to  do  all  tliey 
can  to  promote  the  good  cause,  an  1 
they  can  do  so  by  bringing  out  their 
automobiles  or  rigs  of  any  descrip- 
tion, and  hauling  tlie  cans  to  some  of 
the  streams.  There  are  many  other.s 
who,  not  finding  the  time  to  devote  to 
the  work  themselves,  will  be  glad  to 
donate  from  $5  to  $10  in  order  to  pay 
for  the  hiring  of  some  competent  man 
to    do    the   work. 

Tills  is  tlie  first  opportunity  Duluth 
has  had  to  secure  trout  of  this  size  to 
stock  the  streams,  and  Mr.  Storey  has 
worked  hard  to  get  them.  Heretofore 
many  trout  fry  have  been  received,  but 
flsh  of  finger  length  have  never  been 
brought  here  before.  These  fish  will 
be  long  enough   to  catch   next  year. 

The  waters  about  Duluth  have  been 
famous  for  vears  as  trout  streams,  but 
in  recent  sea.sons  they  have  been  al- 
most fished  out.  The  allotment  com- 
ing tliis  week  is  sufficient  to  thorough- 
ly restock  every  stream  within  a  ra- 
dius of  ftftv  miles  of  Duluth.  if  the 
flsh  are  properly  placed,  and  it  is 
clearly  up  to  the  anglers  to  show  their 
good   sportmanship. 


HILTON  WINS 
GREAT  MATCH 


Fitwells  Wrest  Baseball  Hon-  American  Golfer  Forces  Eng- 


ors  From  Triple  A 
Organization. 

Fast  and  Weil  Played  Con- 
test Goes  to  Clothiers, 
4  to  0. 


lishman  to  Play  Extra 
Hole  to  Win. 


Oames  Today. 


•Philadelphia    at    Cincinati. 
Brooklyn   at   Chicago. 
Boston   at  St.    Louis. 
New   York  at  Pittsburg. 


BOSTON  WINS  ONE 

AND  TIES  SECOND. 


St.  L<juis.  Mo.,  Sept.  18. — Boston  won 
the  first  game  and  tied  the  second  of 
a  double-header  with  St.  Louis  yester- 
day afternoon.  The  visitors  scored 
two  runs  in  the  first  and  two  more  in 
the  fifth  Inning,  winning  the  first  game 
4  to  3.  St.  Louis'  rally  In  the  ninth 
tell  short.  The  second  game  was  called 
at  the  enj  of  the  seventh  inning  be- 
cause of  darkne.ss,  score  0  to  0.  Ty- 
ler  gave  but  two  scatered  hits.  Mc- 
Donald was  hit  by  a  batted  ball  and  re- 
tired. First  game — 
The  score:  R.  H.  E. 

Bo.ston      20002  0  0  00—4      7      1 

St.    Louis    0  10  0  0  0  10  1—3    12      1 

Batteries — Woodburn.  itels.  Geyer, 
Harmon  and  Bli.ss;  Brown  and  Kling. 
L'mpires — U'Day    and    Emslie. 

Second    game — 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     000000  0 — 0     7      0 

St.    Louis    0  0000  0  0 — 0      2      0 

Batteries — Tyler      and      Raridon;      G. 


JESS  PEDERSON  AFTER 

THE  WRESTLING  TITLE 


In  a  letter  to  the  sporting  editor  of 
The  Herald,  Albertl.  the  manager  of 
Jess  Pedersen,  the  wonderful  Scandi- 
navian, tells  some  of  the  accomplish- 
ments of  the  man  who  will  make  his 
debut  in  New  York  city  Oct.  3.  From 
all  accounts  the  tour  of  Pedersen  will 
be  one  of  the  most  imposing  of  any 
great  wrestler  who  has  ever  come  to 
the    United   States. 

Unlike  other  wrestlers  the  Scandi- 
navian is  not  asking  or  claiming  any- 
thing but  what  he  may  win  on  the 
mat.  He  is  going  after  the  best  wrest- 
lers in  this  country  and  is  going  to  let 
the  people  judge  as  to  his  ability, 
which    after    all    is    the    best    method. 

According  to  the  letter  from  Albertl, 
Pedersen  has  defeated  Padubny,  tiie 
great  Russian,  and  Kaoul  le  Noucher. 
Krnest  Siegfried,  Jacob  Koch,  the  man 
who  assisted  in  the  training  of  Hack- 
enschmidt:  Hnnry  P^berle,  John  Puhl 
twice,  Hadli  Adall,  the  mammoth  Turk, 
who    defeated    all    of    the    wrestlers    in 


the  United  States,  with  the  exception 
of  Gotch;  Raclevich,  Yussif  Mahmout. 
George  Lurich.  tlie  same  man  Pilakoff 
defeated  in  Europe  before  sailing  for 
the  United  States;  Alez  Aberg.  Nlcolai 
Petroffi,  Antonltch,  and  many  other  of 
the   best  wrestlers  of  the  Old   World. 

Pedersen  was  born  In  Copenhagen, 
Denmark,  and  is  at  the  present  time 
29  vears  of  age.  He  was  19  years  old 
when  he  began  wrestling  profession- 
ally, and  in  1903  won  the  tournament 
that' curried  It  with  the  championship  of 
all  Europe.  This  tournament  was  held 
at   Paris. 

According  to  the  letter  receive!  to- 
day, Pedersen's  manager  is  v/illlng, 
after  his  man  has  shown  his  ability  by 
defeating  some  of  the  best  of  wrest- 
lers in  thi.s  country,  to  wager  from 
$.').000  to  any  amount  named  that  Pe- 
dersen Is  thf  master  of  the  great  and 
only  Frank  A.  Gotch. 

Already,  according  to  the  statement 
of  the  letter,  the  Scandinavian  people 
of  New  York  city  are  planning  to  give 
the  big  foreigners  a  monster  reception 
whf-n  he  pariicipat '\s  In  his  first 
match   in   this  country. 


Yesterday  the  Fitwells  won  the  city 
championship  from  the  Adams  Baseball 
team,  the  1910  holders,  blanking  the 
triple  A  diamond  warriors  by  the  score 
of  4  to  0. 

Graham  was  on  the  m3und  for  the 
Adams  and  pitched  a  ver,'  good  game. 
The  contest  was  a  pitching  duel  be- 
tween Talbot,  the  star  of  the  Fitwells. 
and  the  Adams  slab  artist  Thougn 
Graham  had  the  more  strikeouts  to  his 
credit.  Talbot  was  the  steadier  In  the 
plncht^s,  was  less  wild  and  on  the  whole 
had  the  better  of  the  battle 

The  Fitwells  started  the  scoring  in 
the  first  inning.  Witli  on*  down  in  the 
first  frame.  Doyle  was  hit  in  the  ribs 
and  Young  singled  Doyle  scored  on  a 
passed  ball  and  Young  later  came 
across  with  the  second  score  of  the 
inning  on   McClellan's  sacrifice. 

In  the  sixth  the  thir«l  score  of  the 
tranie  was  brouglit  o\cr  tlie  joy  pan  by 
Doyle,  on  his  own  single  and  a  double 
Ijy   MeClellan, 

Wicklund  was  safe  In  tie  final  frame 
when  Olson  booted  his  oUering.  This 
This  followed  a  single  i)y  MeClellan, 
and  VViclvlund  scored  when  Johnson 
singled. 

The  game  yesterday  vi  as  about  the 
last  baseball  for  the  seas.»n,  unless  the 
Oak  Halls,  the  winners  of  the  pennant 
in  the  Dulutli-Superior  league,  and  the 
Fitwells  should  clash.  1  lie  Oak  Halls 
liave  a  very  strong  team  and  a  cont^-st 
would  prove  of  great  Irterest  among 
llie   followers  of  city  baseball. 

The   score   follows: 

AB.    R.     H.    PO.    A.     E 
.  .  .5 


Adams — 
Grenner.    lb    . 

Alder,   cf    

Krlz,   c    

A.  Olsen,  3b. . 
P'oster.  2b  . . 
Whittle,  If  .. 
.\1  Olsen.  rf  . 
K<\  Olsen,  ss. 
Graham,    p    . . 


I.,audermilk      and 
O'Day  and  Emslie. 


Wlngo.        Umpires — 


REDS  AND  PHILLIES 

DIVIDE  DAY'S  HONORS. 


dticed  to  30,000  people  as  the  Mar- 
quis of  Queensberry. 

A  man  who  has  spent  a  fortune, 
and  spent  it  without  acquiring 
that  sporty  look  that  some  men 
acquire  on  a  very  few  dollars,  and 
who  is  willing  to  work  hard  for  a 
living,  beginning  at  the  bottom, 
is  a  chap  something  out  of  the 
usual  run.  The  Marquis  seems  to 
be  making  good  on  his  own  abil- 
ity, and  it  is  safe  to  say  that  many 
Americans  throughout  the  land, 
because  we  are  democratic  and 
love  spunk  and  courage,  have  a 
kindly  wish  for  one  who  had 
adopted  this  country  for  his  fu- 
ture field  of  usefulness. 
*     *     * 

T    from    the   bewildering 


Cincinnati.  Ohio.  Sept.  18. — Cincinnati 
and  Plilladelphia  broke  even  on  a 
double-header  here  yesterday  after- 
noon, the  visitors  winning  the  first  liy 
a  score  of  6  to  0  while  the  home  team 
won  the  second"  7  to  1.  Alexander 
pit 'lied  excellent  ball  in  the  first  game 
liolding  Cincinnati  to  five  hits  and  no 
runs.  Chalmers  was  hit  opportunely 
In  the  second,  while  Suggs  was  at  his 
best.  First  game — 
Score:  H  H.  E. 

Philadelphia 2  0  3  0  0  0  0  0  1—6      6      • 

Cincinnati     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0     5     4 

Batteries — Alexander  and  Madden; 
Boyd  and  Severold.  Umpires  —  Fin- 
neran    and    Rigler. 

Second    game — 
Score: 

Pliiladelphla   ...  .0  0 
Cincinnati    10 

Batteries — ^Chalmers.    Hall 
ter;    Suggs    and      McLean. 
Klgler  and  Flnneran. 


pinches.  Robertson  opposed  McGlynn 
In  the  first  game,  which  developed  a 
real  pitchers'  duel.  Schlltzer  started 
the  second  game  for  the  visitors,  but 
was  relieved  by  Merz  In  the  eighth 
when  McKee  was  sent  to  bat  for  him. 
Scores: 

First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee     0010  0  001  1 — 3    11      4 

Indianapolis    0  0  0  0  0  110  0—2      8      1 

Batteries — McGlynn  and  Marshall; 
Robertson  and  McKee.  Umpires — Owens 
and  McNulty. 

Second  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee     10  200  100x — 4      9      2 

Indianapolis    00100000  2—3     8     2 

Batteries  —  McGlynn  and  Schalk; 
Schiltzer  and  Merz  and  Rltter.  Um- 
pires— McNulty    and   Owens. 


Totals    

Fitwells — 
Boil  .ska.    3  b    ... 

Doyle,   rf    

Young,  ss  .... 
MeClellan.  lb  . 
Wicklund,  If  . 
big  .Swanstrom,  cf 
Tliomson,  c  .  .  . 
Johnson,  2b  . . 
Talbot,  p    


SAINTS  WIN  TWO 

GAMES  FROM  COLONELS. 


R.  H.  E. 

10  0  0  0  0  0 — 1      8      4 
113  10  0  X— 7      7      1 
and    Cot- 
Umpires — 


[T 


TAKE  BOTH 
BY  SHUT-OIT  SCORES. 


o 


TiOSE  wrestling  fans  in 
tfiis  city  who  care  for 
clean  and  well  contested 
matches,  contests  that 
without  delays  and  in  a 


are  run 

clean  and  ortlcrly  manner,  will 
welcome  the  first  big  match  of  the 
season,  sometime   the   latter  part 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

European 


ABSOMTELV    FIRE-PnOOF. 

Club    llreukfast,    I'opular    Priced. 

L.uii<'h«-ou    uiid    Diuner. 

Mu*.l<r  at   liinner,  «  lo  8  P.  M. 

E.N'TICHT.V  I  N  1IK> T      >'IG HTLY 

AFTElt    10s30. 


ing  maze  of  tracks,  from 
the  fanfare  of  noises, 
from  the  thousands  of 
flashing  and  flickering  and  dim- 
ming lights,  and  from  the  sounds 
of  a  great  city,  that  speak  to 
strangers  with  a  sudden  awe  and 
half  fear  and  greet  home  comers 
i  with  a  strange  and  strong  wel- 
come, have  pulled  these  past  two 
nights  some  sun-browned  strang- 
ers from  the  great  West,  going 
from  the  magnet  of  Broadway 
back  to  the  alkali  dust  and  burn- 
ing sands  of  Oklahoma. 

Some  of  them   may  be  sad   in 

spirit   and   lean   of  purse.     They 

j  represent   the    stout   hearted,   the 

j  confident,  the  irrepressable  West- 

i  em  enthusiasm — the  followers  of 

Carl  ^vlorris.     Maybe  the  veil  of 

;  disillusion  has   been     lifted  from 

their  eyes ;  perhaps  no  longer  they 


Chicago.  Sept.  18. — Chicago  shut  out 
Brooklyn  In  both  games  yesterday  by 
scores  of  4  to  0  and  5  to  0.  In  the  first 
game  Smith  allowed  but  five  scattered 
hits,  while  Cheney  was  effective  in 
the  second,  striking  out  ten  men  be- 
fore he  was  compelled  to  leave  the 
game  with  a  broken  little  finger  ou 
his  pitching  hand.  Wheat  batted  the 
ball  at  Cheney  and  in  trying  to  pro- 
tect his  face,  the  pitcher  was  hurt. 

First  game — 
Score:  R  H.  E. 

Chicago    OlOOllOlx— 4      8      1 

Brooklyn     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0      5      8 

Batteries — C.  Smith  and  Archer; 
Knetzer  and  Rrwin.  Umpires — John- 
stone    and     Eason. 

Second  game —  _   ,^  „ 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Chicago    01002020  x — 5      8      0 

Brooklyn     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0      8      2 

Batterie.s — C*ieney.  Richie  and  Need- 
ham  and  Archer;  Dent.  S'chardt  and  Er- 
wln  and  Bergen.  Umpires — Eason  and 
Jolinstone. 


St. 
won 
noon's 
by    the 


Paul,  Minn.,  vSept.  18. — The  locals 
both  games  of  yesterday  after- 
double-header  from  Louisville 
scores  of  10  to  4  and  4  to  3. 
The  second  game  was  called  at  th<; 
end  of  the  fifth  Inning  because  of 
darkness.  The  visitors  played  poor 
ball  in  both  contests.  Clark  and  Land 
were  benched  by  Umpire  Hayes  for 
back    talk.      Scores: 

First  game —  R-  H.  E 

Louisville     10030000  0 —  4     7      5 

St.    Paul    01204300X — 10    14      1 

Batteries — Schneider,  Long  and  Lud- 
wig:  Karger  and  Trasesser  and  Land. 
Umpires — ^Hayes   and    Handiboe. 

Second  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Louisville    2  10  0  0—3      3      2 

St.    Paul    2001  1—4      C      2 

Batteries — Baker  and  Hughes;  Chech 
and  Tragesser.  Umpires — Hayes  and 
Handiboe. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 

Staading  of  the  Teams. 


..4 
.  .4 
.  .4 
..4 
.  .3 
.  .3 
.  .4 
.  .4 

.35 
AB 
.  .3 
.  .4 
.  .4 
.  .3 
.  .4 
.  .3 
.  .4 
.  .4 
..3 


R. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 

R. 
0 
2 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

0 
0 


1 
1 
1 

0 
o 

u 

7 
Ii. 
1 
1 
1 
2 
0 
1 
U 
1 
0 


PO. 

8 
0 
G 
3 

o 

*0 

0 
0 
1 
2 

21 
PO. 

0 

1 

3 
10 

1 

5 
r. 


A. 
0 
0 
2 
3 
1 
0 
U 
4 
5 


A. 
4 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 

1 

4 


4 

E. 
2 
0 
1 

0 
0 

1 

0 

0 
0 


Rye.  N.  T..  Sept.  IS. — The  America* 
amateur  golf  championship  passed  into 
foreign  hands  Saturday  in  the  thirty- 
seventh  green  at  Apawamls  after  Har- 
old H.  Hilton  of  England  and  Fred- 
erick Herreshoff  of  New  York  had 
waged  one  of  the  greatest  golfing  bat- 
tles ever  seen  in  this  country. 

Herreshoff.  altliougli  he  was  defeat- 
ed, achieved  a  feat  liiat  by  general 
consent  places  him  in  the  foremost 
ranks  of  American  golfers  and  entitles 
him  to  a  special  niche  in  the  hall  ot 
golfing  fame. 

With  4.000  spectators  turning  away 
disheartened,  Herreshoff  galvanized 
them  into  enthusiastic  supporters  by 
working  up  from  six  down  and  thir- 
teen to  go,  to  even  terms  with  the 
Britisli  champion  on  the  thirty-fourth 
green.  He  did  even  more,  for  he  com- 
pelled Hilton  to  play  an  extra  hole  for 
tlie  cliainpionsliip  match  in  tlie  first 
time  in  tlie  lilstory  of  the  American 
Oolf  association. 

Few  of  tlie  ardent  .supporters  of  the 
game  thought  Herreslioff  had  the 
strokes  or  the  figliUng  ability  to  e\en 
hold  Hilton,  but  when  he  bejjan  to  out- 
play the  Englislinian  and  picked  up 
hole  after  hole,  the  crowd  was  swept 
ott  its  feet    by   his   mastt-i  ful   work. 

Had  a  little  fiat  stone  on  whi  li  Hil- 
ton's badly  sliced  second  shot  for  the 
thirty-seventli  hole  lit,  kicked  ttie  ball 
into  the  routh  instead  of  upcjn  the 
green,  the  Havemeyer  cup  niiglit  huve 
remained  on  this  side  of  tlie  Atlantic. 
Herreshoff  wa.-^  going  like  a  race  liorse 
when  the  players  started  on  the  extra 
hole.  After  s^uarin^  the  contest  on 
the  thirty-fourth  he  just  failed  to  win 
on  tlie  thirty-sixth  when  his  ball 
missed  the  cup  by  an  IncIT 

As  on  many  other  occasions,  Her- 
reslioff drove  the  longer  ball,  and  Hil- 
ton, playing  the  like,  pitched  for  the 
shelf-like  green  that  is  liemmed  In  by 
crags  on  botli  side.s  Th»-  ball  headed 
for  the  boulders  on  the  right,  aiil  for  a 
second  or  two  Engllsii  golfing  «upi>'m- 
acy  in  this  country  seemed  to  be  dis- 
appeaiing.  But  the  little  fiat  stone  was 
ilirfre  to  receive  the  bail  and  it  bound- 
ed off  upon  the  green  Herreshoff  was 
short  and  overran  his  approach  putt, 
while  Hilton  missed  llie  i"ui)  oji  the 
third  by  two  feet.  Herreshoff  made  a 
gallant  effort  for  a  half  and  failed,  and 
then  Hilton  ran  down  ills  putt  and 
found  the  .American  championship 
wailing  in  the  cup. 


Totals    32        4        7      27      11 

Score   by    Innings — 

Fitwell      21000 

Adams     0  0  0  0  0 


0  0  1 — 4 

0  0  0 — 0 


Won. 

Philadelphia     88 

Detroit    81 

(neveiand     70 

New  York    71 

<:hicago    66 

Boston     C7 

Wasliir.gton    57 

St,    Louis     40 


Lost. 
45 

r.4 

64 
65 
68 
69 
79 
96 


Pet. 
.662 
.600 
.523 
.522 
.493 
.493 
.419 
.294 


Saturday's  Results. 


Washington. 
Boston,  6,  3; 
Detroit.    5.    3 


5.   0;  St.   Louis, 
Cleveland.   0,   0. 
;    New    York.    3, 


4.    6. 


Chicago  at  Philadelphia  (rain.) 

^ 

Games  Today. 

St.    Louis   at    Wa.'<hin;;;ton. 
Chicago    at    Philadelpliia. 
Detroit    at    New    York. 
Cleveland  at  Boston. 


BLUES  AND  TOLEDO  r,0 

TWELVE  INNINGS  TO  TIE. 


Teams. 


Hunters  Attention! 


Keep  your  feet  dry  and  comfort- 
able— Beer  til  Makes  Boots  water 
proof.     AT  ALL  DEALERS. 


Won. 

Minneapolis     89 

Kansas  City   81 

Columbus     84 

Indianapolis    75 

St.    Paul    72 

Milwaukee     71 

Toledo     69 

Louisville     63 


jOSt. 

Pet. 

63 

.586 

67 

.548 

70 

.54  6 

78 

.490 

78 

.480 

81 

.407 

80 

.46:5 

88 

.417 

Kansas  Citv.  Mo.,  Sept.  18.— Kansas 
City  and  Toledo  played  a  tie  game  here 
yesterday,  which  was  called  after  the 
twelfth  inning,  that  Toledo  might 
catch  a  train.  A  triple  steal  by  Flynn, 
Hyatt  and  Schaller  was  the  feature. 
Score:  „     ?•  ^- ^; 

To'edo    01000003  0100 — y    11      1 

Kansas  Clty.l  000020011  o  0—5   13     5 

Batteries — Higglnbotham  and  Dono- 
hue;  Maddox.  Fiene  and  Bower,  O'Con- 
nor and  James.  Umpires— Ferguson 
and   Fox. 


LINCOLNS  CLOSE  SEASON. 


4.     4. 


Saturday's  Results. 

Louisville,  4;  St.  Paul.  8. 
Kansas  City,  4;  Toledo,  3. 
Milwaukee,   8;   Indianapolis.   3. 
Minneapolis,     6,     5;    Columbus, 

^ 

Games  Today. 

Columbus  at   St.   Paul. 
Tcledo  at  Milwaukee. 
Indianapolis  at  Kansas  City. 
Louisville   at   Minneapolis. 

STONY  McOLYnFp!T(  HES 

TWO  WINNING  GAMES. 


Milwaukee.  Wis..  Sept.  18. — McGlynn 
pitched  eighteen  innings  of  stellar  ball 
for  Milwaukee  yesterday,  enabling  tiie 
home  team  to  win  both  ends  of  a 
doulile  bill  from  Indianapolis,  3  to  2 
and  4  to  3. 

The  veteran  pitcher,  although  he 
wavered  slightly  in  the  final  inning  of 
the  second  game,  pitched  good,  consist- 
ent ball,  keeping  his  hits  well  scat- 
tered     and      showing      strong      in      the 


MILLERS  DROP  ONE 

ON  A  MUDDY  FIELD. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — On  a 
field  soaking  wet  from  heavy  rain  Co- 
lumbus defeated  Minneapolis  9  to  4 
yesterday,  hitting  better  when  men 
were  on  the  bases.  The  home  team 
usf'd  fifteen  players.  Ciilligan  made  his 
first  appearance  in  a  Minneapolis  uni  ■ 
form  and  was  batted  freely.  Despite 
the  bad  weather,  much  interest  was 
taken  in  the  poor  playing  by  a  &ood 
crowd.      Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Minneapolis     0  0  0  0  112  0  0—414      4 

Columbus     20021100  3—9   IG      3 

Batteries — GilUgan,  Leever  and  \\  . 
Smith;  McQuillen,  Liebhardt  and  S. 
Smith.      Umpires — Blerhalter   and   Chill, 


Strong  Amateur  Team  Defeats  West 
Parks  By  Score  of  7  to  3. 

Tho  Lincolns  proved  yesterday  that 
they  could  come  back  by  defeating  the 
West  Parks  by  a  score  of  7  to  3.  It 
was  a  heavy  hit'^ng  game  for  the  Lin- 
colns got  fourteen  hits  In  all  to  the 
West  Parks  two.  Miller  proved  a  puz- 
zle for  the  West  Park  batters,  striking 
out  eighteen  and  allowing  only  two 
hits  to  Martin's  ten  strikeouts  and 
fourteen  hits.  The  Lincolns  have  had 
a  successful  season  tlii.s  year,  winning 
eleven  games  out  of  fourteen.  They 
expect  to  have  a  strong  football  team 
this  year  and  are  out  for  the  junior 
championship  of  tlie  city.     Score: 

Ft   H    F 

West   Parks    00101100  0 — 3 "    2     5 

Llnccdns     4  00  200100 — 7    14      2 

Batteries — Miller  and  Smith;  Martin 
and  .McLean  and  Solz 


MEL  SHEPPARD 
AFTER  RECORD 


New    York,    .Sept 
fancy    of    lowering 


mm  PREPARE 
FOR  JEFFERSONS 


ALUMNI  BE.\T  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


PLANS  TO  BE  MADE 

FOR  W  INTER  HOCKEY. 


This  week  the  managers  of  the  teams 
that  are  to  take  part  in  the  roller 
hockey  games  to  be  put  on  at  the  Au- 
ditorium rink,  will  hold  a  meeting 
at  the  Northern  Hardware  store,  at 
which  time  plans  will  be  discussed  for 
the  game.-'  that  are  to  be  played  in  the 
near   future. 

Several  strong  teams  are  already 
lined  up  and  the  men  responsible  for 
the  revival  of  Interest  In  the  game  are 
confident  that  the  contests  are  going  to 
attract  a  good  deal  of  interest  among 
the   sport   lovers   of   the   city. 

The  Jeffersons  are  coming  in  and  it 
is  believed  that  this  new  at'nletlc  club 
will  be  represented  by  a  very  strong 
team.  With  a  good  race  on,  roller 
liockey  is  sure  to  prove  a  fascinating 
.sport,  for  it  contains  all  the  features 
that  have  made  hockey  on  ice  one  of 
the  best  of  the  winter  sport.s. 


Ironwood,  Mich.,  Sept.  18. — f.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  first  football 
game  of  the  season  was  played  Satur- 
day afternoon  on  the  Longyear  field, 
wlien  the  alumni  team  met  the  high 
school  eleven.  The  score  wa;-;  11  to  0 
in  favor  of  the  alumni. 

The  Bachelors  and  Benedir-ts  met  in 
a  baseball  game  Saturday  afternoon  on 
the  local  ball  grounds.  The  batteries 
for  the  Bachelors  were  Jussen  and 
•Dermy,"  while  Murley  and  Walker 
battled  for  the  Benedicts.  Last  year 
no  game  was  played,  and  the  game  for 
1909  was  tied,  so  the  game  played  Sat- 
urday afternoon  was  to  decide  who 
were  champions — single  or  married 
men.  The  .score  was  16  to  17  in  favor 
of  tlie  Benedicts. 


18. — In  the  expec- 
J.  P  Jones'  figures 
for  the  mile.  Mel  Sheppard.  one  of  the 
fleestest  and  brainiest  -unners  in  the 
business,  has  filed  his  entry  for  a  race 
at  that  distance,  to  be  run  at  the  Cana- 
dian cliampionships.  In  Montreal  on 
Sept.  23.  Sheppard  is  confident  of  turn- 
ing   the    trick. 

If  .sheppard  had  his  -way  about  It  he 
would  go  rlgiit  out  and  make  an  at- 
tempt to  create  the  ntw  record,  but 
Lawson  Robertson,  traini^r  of  the  Irish- 
Americans,  has  6U  cess  ully  held  him 
off   until   the  big  games  in  Canada. 

Sliep  is  not  only  enteied  in  the  mile. 
He  proposed  to  duplicate  the  great  feat 
of  Jone.4  in  the  half-mile  at  the 
intercollegiate  champlon.ships.  The 
Cornell  champion  won  tlie  mile,  smash- 
ing Tommy  Conneff's  record  of  4:15  3-5 
by  a  second,  audi  then  captured  first 
honors  in  the  half.  .Sheppard  is  al.so 
going  to  start  in  n  one-mile  relay  race. 

.Sheppard  will  be  helped  along  In 
his  forthcoming  stunt.s  by  a  fast  track. 
Experts  agree,  with  the  exception  of 
the  Harvard  sta>]iunt.  the  track  in  the 
Inclosure  where  the  Canadian  champ- 
ionships are  held,  is  considered  the 
fastest  in  the  world.  If  Shep  falls  to 
shatter  Jones'  record  on  this  great 
course,  he  will  not  ma<e  another  at- 
tempt   this    year. 

Various  well  Inform.ed  persons  have 
made  the  statement  during  the  last  few 
months  that  Jones'  great  record  can  be 
lowered.  James  E.  Sullivan  of  the  A. 
A.  U.,  has  been  quoted  ss  being  almost 
posltve  that  a  man  of  Sheppard's  abil- 
ity and  his  wonderful  Oraln  can  chop 
off  a  second  or  more  f  r  >m  Jones'  time 
of   4:15    2-5. 

Mr.  Sullivan  told  .^onie  friends  that 
he  considered  Sheppard  to  be  one  of 
the  mo.st  remarkable  athletes  America 
lias  produced.  He  said  he  v.'ould  never 
forget  Mel's  masterful  running  at  the 
Olympic  games  in  Lond:)ti  in  1908  and 
his  quarter   In    1911    nat  onal   champs. 

"The  world's  amateur  mile  record  is 
4:15  2-5  and  it  will  be  lowered,"  de- 
clared Mr.  Sullivan.  "We  shall  see  a 
mile  in  4:10  before  many  seasons 
Jones,  the  titleholder.  is  one  of  the 
most  remarkable  runners  I  have  ever 
seen  in  competition." 


Today  the  Adams  Athletic  associa- 
tion gridiron  warriors  will  start  their 
hard  tiaining  of  the  season  in  prep- 
aiation  for  the  game  next  Sunday  with 

tlie  Jefferson  Athletic  club,  a  new- 
comer In  the  sporting  field  In  this  city, 
but  a  club  tliat  has  some  of  tlie  beat 
athletes  in  the  city  enrolled  on  its 
membership  li.st. 

A.s  in  the  seasons  past  the  Adams 
will  be  represented  by  one  of  tlie  best 
teams  in  the  Northwest.  Tlie  hustling 
members  of  the  big  West  end  club  are 
doubly  amljitlous  the  present  season  to 
not  only  win  the  city  cliampionship, 
but  to  also  win  the  title  to  the  Nortli- 
ern  state  championsbni.  To  accom- 
plisli  this  it  will  be  neces.sary  for  tire 
Adams  to  defeat  the  Blaines,  and  noth- 
ing will  be  left  undone  to  turn  this 
trick. 

Manager  John  Geistman  Is  again  at 
the  head  of  tiie  team  and  has  already 
lined  up  some  of  the  best  players  in 
the  city.  It  is  said  that  thert;  will  be 
some  old  high  school  stars  in  the  line- 
up, and  that  the  Adams  will  play  faster 
and  more  .scientific  ball  than  at  any 
time  In  the  history  of  the  past  teams. 

Certain  It  Ij,  that  the  city  footliall 
league  of  Duluth  will  compare  witn 
any  of  the  cities  of  tlie  West,  and  that 
the  team  that  wins  the  city  football 
fionors  the  present  season  will  have  to 
combine  speed,  resource  and  versatility 
of  attack  as  well  as  a  strong  defense. 
Four  years  of  city  league  football  has 
given   Duluth   some   very  strong  teams. 

The  game  between  the  Adanrs  and 
Jefferson.s  will  start  the  local  s-ason, 
which  will  include  some  fast  games  be- 
tween the  Fairmonts,  Tigeis  and  other 
city  leagu&  team.s. 


GRAND  CIRCUIT 

RETURNS  TO  DETROIT. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  .Sept.  18. — For  the 
second  time  this  year  the  state  fair 
track  will  entertain  the  Grand  Circuit 
horses,  a  five-day  meeting  commenc- 
ing this  afternoon.  The  meet  here  will 
close   the  Grand   Circuit  season. 

All  the  famous  drivers  and  horses 
of  the  season  are  here  and  the  quality 
and  size  of  the  entry  list  assures 
sports  of  the  highest  class. 

In  addition  to  the  regular  Grand 
Circuit  brigade  from  .Syracuse,  many 
of  the  best  performers  have  ai-riv.?d 
from  the  Great  Western  meet  at  Mil- 
waukee and  from  Indianapoli.s.  Grand 
Rapids  and  Fort  Wayne  and  th*-  half- 
mile  tracks. 

The  big  event  of  the  week  will  be 
the  Michigan  $10,000  stake  for  2:15 
rlass  trotters,  in  which  the  famous 
plow  horse,  R.  T.  C,  will  make  his  first 
appearance  on  the  Detroit  track.  He 
already  has  captured  four  $10, 00" 
stakes  this  season,  and  looks  the  best 
of  the  contenders  for  the  big  money. 
Among  his  rivals  will 
bon,  Lewis  Forest, 
Johnny  G.,  Electric 
Huguenot. 


BANCROFT  AND 

WAGNER  DRAFTED. 


Auburn,  N  Y..  Sept  18. — Secretary 
Jolin  W.  Farrell  of  tlie  National  As- 
sociation of  Professional  Leagues  Sat- 
urday gave  out  the  drafts  made  during 
the  major  league  drafting  season  which 
closed  at  midnight  Friday  night. 
Among  tliem  are: 

By  New  Orleans — Wsgner  from  Wi- 
nona 

By  Portland — Bancroft  from  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 

By  Toledo — Wagner  from  Winona, 
di.sallowed. 

By  Kansas  City — Near  from  Madi- 
son   Wi.s.;    Palmer    fron^     Madison,    Wis. 

By  Los  Angeles — Derrick  from  Osh- 
kosh. 


be    Gay    Audu 
Chatty      IMrect, 
Todd     and   The 


Club  Loses  Oarsman. 

Young  Tron.son.  one  of  the  most 
promising  of  the  oarsmen  of  the  Du- 
luth Boat  club,  and  the  stroke  of  the 
junior  four,  is  going  to  Colorado.  Thi.s 
statement  was  made  tcday.  The  leav- 
ing of  thf>  youngster,  •wlio  never  riwed 
before  thi.s  spring,  will  take  one  of  the 
best  men  of  the  club  a  Aay. 


STANLEY  KETCHEL'S 

GRAVE  IS  UNMARKED 


In  Walker  township,  ten  or  twelve 
miles  from  Grand  llapids.  Mich  .  there 
is  a  littie  handy  plot  of  ground 
known  as  "The  Polish  Cemetery."  It 
is  palpably  new.  In  it  there  are  a 
few  graves,  centering  about  an  unos- 
tentatious cross.  In  one  of  the  out- 
b-liig  mounds,  unmarked  by  stcjtie  or 
slab  of  any  kind,  repose  in  their  lonK 
sleep  the  remains  of  .Stanley  Ketchet 
one-time  "MlcTiigan  Wildcat,"  atid  mid- 
dleweight champion  of  the  world  of 
pugilism. 

'The  other  day  a  humble  New  York 
boxer  drifted  to  Grand  Kapids.  He  had 
serine  trouble  locating  the  plot  where 
Ketchel's  body  lies.  But  he  made  a 
patient  search  and  kept  on  till  su<-ces8- 
ful.  On  the  sand,  among  the  ragweed 
which  formed  the  sole  covering  of  the 
mound,  he  laid  a  big  l>ouquet  of  roses. 
A  vandal  stole  the  fiowers  but  left  a 
card,  which  read:  ".Steve — Koses 
from  your  old   pal,   Mike   Donald.soi*." 

There  was  a  card  found  a  few  days 
later  by  a  curious  newspapt-r  man  on 
a  similar  occasion.  It  was  the  one 
little  token  which  showed  that  there 
was  alive  a  soul  who  remembered  In 
death  the  big-hearted  man  of  violenc«, 
whose  name  only  a  few  month.s  ago 
was  Haunted  in  so  many  llaring  head- 
lines. 

Th'^re  isn't  any  reason  to  diagram 
the  lesson  'ine  reads  In  this  simple  re- 
countal    of    facts. 

Stanley  Ketchel  had  a  thousand 
■friends"  when  he  was  alive  and  had 
money.  But  not  even  his  mother,  whoso 
delight  over  the  deeds  of  her  son  won 
for  her  reflected  r.otoriety,  cared  to  so 
much  as  place  a  headstone  at  the  spot 
where  her  son  lies  burled. 

Ketchel  won  many  thousands  of  dol- 
lars in  the  ring  Where  are  tliose  wno 
helped  him  spend  It  as  fast  as  it  cam« 
in? 

Why,  they're  camping  on  the  trail 
of    another    live    one,    beyoiid    question. 


Lester  vs.  >!cVea. 

Sydney.  Australia.  Sept.  18. — The 
heavyweight  championship  of  Aus- 
tralia, wrested  from  "Bill"  Lang,  nine 
days  ago  by  Jack  Lest<  r,  tlie  American 
boxer,  may  change  hands  again  be- 
fore September  Is  over.  Articles  were 
si.gne.l  today  for  a  match  between  Les- 
ter and  Sam  McVea,  the  Californlan 
McVea  hopes  for  a  knockout.  The  date 
set    for    the    match    Is   Sept.    30. 


Naps  Are  Defeated. 

New  Haven.  Conn.,  .Sept.  IS. — In  aa 
exhibiti-jn  game  of  base!)all  yesterday, 
the  New  Haven  team  of  the  Connect!- 
cut  league,  defeated  Cleveland  of  tlM 
American    league,    4    to   a. 


Peoria  Wins  Three  I  Flag. 

Pearia,  111..  Sept.  IS. — The  Peoria 
club  of  the  Three  I  league,  yesterday 
w..n  the  chamvio-iship  by  taking  both 
games  of  a  double-header  with  Quincy, 
while  Decatur  was  wit  mug  tvr<| 
games  from  Danville  in  Decatur. 


t"    T.   ^-mr-tu  H 


«     '       '       ■■<    ■= 


tri  • 


I  *.i  frM  r- 


I 


• 

1 


tV 


«»MMMWa 


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t 


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(I 


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■■  I  ■  M'mmmi'mmfmmmmimitmmmmi 


>!«*i 


14 


Monday, 


Tlie  fulliiwiny  account  of  the  iiuu- 
riagc  of  Oarl  P'newald  Lonegren  of  this 
city   to   Miss   Blanche   Avola   Benton   of 


«r 


Belmont 
day.  Sept. 
ton    Bvenii 
and   will   {■ 

"In    the 
the  esiatt 
C.     Hen  ton 
their    elil. 
Avola   Bei. 

r«oon  to  c';- 
luth.   Minn. 
Dull! til    jitate 
chapel,  wilif  h 
was  attia 
and    whitt 
toj;eth»r    uith 
eiy   Tor  a    Ra- 
having  In. u  < 
tt>rys  fstat* 
"Only    I  • 
mate    frit: 
the   i-ereni 
by  H.v.  Ii 
officiated 
parents  a 
a  century 
being    seis 
nui.si.  al    ?■: 
rtction  of 
including 


which    took    place    Fri- 

\' .s  printed   int  the  Bos- 

Ti  ;inf?crii't     of    that     date 

1"    interest    to   Duluthlans; 

.     chapel    at    Belmont, 

:    nel   and   Mrs.    Everett 

'    ikley    road,    Belmont, 

-hter,      Mis.s    Blanche 

.:s  married    this   ai'ter- 

J  ■  nald  Lonegren  of  Dii- 

ui  1 1^   lie  is  casliier  of  th* 

l«ank.      The    pfetty    ,vtot!e 

s.nfs  abf'Ut   one  hundred 

•,h  decorations  of  pink 

asters    and    gladioli. 

iivdrangcas    and    green- 

kgiound,   all    tlie    flower.'- 

iltivated  on  Colonel  Ben- 


«AY  BE  BRIDE  OF 

LORD  KITCHENER 


IS  GOING  TO  "SHOW 

CUSTOMS  OFFICERS 


-    and    the    more    inti- 
e    present    to    witness 
i!ie    chapel,    pfrforuied 
Mgli.'ini  of  Boston,  wh" 
vedding  of  tile  bride  s 
•  re  tlian  a  ciuarter  of 
','iiilo  the  gutsts  wer< 
re    was    a    deli.trhtru! 
:  i    given    under    the    di- 

Sieila  Burnham  Ker.iyun,  and 
se!e<ti<'ns  by  an  orchestra  in 
Combination  ^vitli  a  iiarp  and  the  organ, 
F<r  the  tntrance  of  the  bride,  escorted 
by  her  father,  who  gave  her  in  mar- 
riage, tilt  familiar  'Bridal  Chorus"  from 
■W'f.gn<^  T.  Nengrin  was  idayed,  and 
freniury  nuptial  musir 
liaiper  was  impressive, 
procession  wa.s  led  by  the 
'  L'  sister.  Miss  Hannah  81ade 
v.er  girl,  and  iier  .vung- 
of^iah  PI,  Benton,  as  page, 
'ther  attendant  was  Miss  IJor- 
Benton,   another   sister   of 


h 


diirii 
plaveu 

•  The 
bi  ides 
Fen  toil 
est  bri 
Tl.e  only 
oihv  Draper 
the   bride, 

"The  b- 
wiiite  sati: 
I»rinc«sse  i 
and  trimn 
in  rTofusi 
was  caiighi 


Lilt- 

lal 


.-;    gowned       in     heavy 

-;rou.-s  texttire  made  in 

vith  a  long,  full  train 

:i    eX'iuisite    point    !aee 

n-    bridal    veil    of    tulle 

lace  witlr  a   small  i  lus- 


ter of  flowers  and  a  I'lnniiiet  of  lilits  of 


the   valley 
was  carri 
maid    of 
silk   musii 
g'reen   an*! 
let   of   sm: 
large   hu" 
"Donald 
best   man 
Benton  and 
of  the  bridt 
and    Willi.!- 
At    the    cb 
the    musici.i 


ucd  in  a  shower  effect. 

-;  r>orothy   Benton,   as 

vvore     white    Jatianese 

i fully    embroidered   in 

hair   she  had  a   ohan- 

itaves.     She  carried  a 

;  ink   roses, 

\Va;  111  r  of  Duluth,  served  as 

a;^d    the    ushers    were   Jay    R. 

("hi. lies   IZ.  Benton,  brothers 

;   r.iul  Orintj.  of  ("ambridge. 

"*'    Vear    Rand,    of    PJoston, 

the    marriage    service 

.  .ayed    the    Mendelssohn 

for    the    going-out    of 


we«l'Iirig    mar<  h 
the   bridal    i  .utv. 

"Those   \'  1    witnessed    the   cere- 

mony   wer'  wi  loomed    within    tlie 

large    mat.  iiere    in    the    spacious 

drav^ing-r'  :    cention  was  held,  at- 

tended    >)y  (HIS    otb.er    suests    to 

ai'smentt  -.vited    to    the    chapel 

eeremi«ny.  iiiKit*  u  in  number  because  of 
its  small  seating  capa'ity.  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  Lonei:r  •  ■-  receiving  their  friends 
were  assl.-^;  >'olonel  and  Mrs,  Ben- 

ton, the  la;.  .  r--\vned  in  gray  brocade 
over  wiiich  was  worn  a  coat  of  wis- 
taria cl.lfion.  She  carried  a  cluster  ot 
vellow  tea  roses.  The  deoorati'-ns  in 
the  house  were  masses  of  the  sain-; 
fiow.-rs   wP:  b' orated   the   (  haoel.   In 

the  refres!!.:  t  :  oom  the  flowers  were 
particulnrlv  effective  in  their  arrange- 
ment. The  orchestra  played  through- 
out   the   receptiftn. 

"For  the  lirtdal  tour,  which  is  to  end 
with  a  trip  through  the  Great  Lakes, 
by  steamfr  to  Duluth,  the  bride  wore  a 
dies.s  r.f  black  arnl  while  striped  zibe- 
line  and  a  white  silk  beaver  hat  adorned 
with  a  coral  cockade,  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
Lonetrren  are  to  be  at  home  to  tlteir 
fri»n.l=  ..n  Wedriesdavs  in  December  at 
231  Third   street,   Duluth," 


LADY  NAYLOR-LEYLAND. 

Lady  Naylvr-L': y'.and,  the  beautiful 
.•American,  who  has  lield  a  distin- 
iuislied  position  in  social  circles  in 
i^ngiand  for  many  :.ears,  is  reported 
engaged  to  Lord  Kitciiener.  Anoth-?r 
charming  American  hostess  in  Lon- 
don has  just  married  an  elderly  Eng- 
lishman and  no  one  would  be  surprised 
to  see  Lady  Naylor-Leyland  follow 
suit,  ti^ince  the  death  of  her  husband 
in  1S99,  she  has  been  busy  bringing 
up  her  boys.  The  older  is  now  21  and 
It  is  a  question  of  a  short  time  prob- 
ably when  lie  will  be  bringing  home 
another  Lady  Naylor-Ley'.and  to  pre- 
side over  the  beautiful  mansion  in 
Hyde  Pary.  Lady  Naylor-X(  yhmd  was 
formerly  Jennie  Ciramberlain  of  Cleve- 
land. 


WINNER  OF  CUP. 


Mrs. 


Winton     Gets 
Trophy. 


President's 


Have  You  a  Cox  Hat? 

It  not.  \vl"i\-  not  call  on — 

MISS  COX, 


330  East  Fourth  SI. 


Opea  Evenings. 


Mrs.  "V\'.  r.  Viinton  was  the  winner 
In  the  golf  match  played  Saturday 
afternoon  at  the  Northland  Country 
club  for  the  president's  cup.  The  beau- 
tiful day  and  the  wide  interest  which 
has  been  felt  in  this  match  attracted 
a  large  number  of  women  players  tJ 
the  links  and  the  event  was  a  most 
interesting  one.  Mrs.  V.'inton  finished 
five  down   against  bogey. 

SEEN   IN~THE  SHOPS. 


satins    and    heavy    brocaded    or    ribbed 
silks. 

In  one  of  the  shop  windows  dow'n 
street  the  shopp;-r  noticed  an  e.x.'iaisite 
Set  of  the  natural  maribou.  Tlie  scarf 
was  very  long,  trimmed  with  a  fringe 
about  four  inches  long  of  the  sliaded 
natural  and  white  tips.  The  muff  too 
was  trimmed  with  the  same  little  tips. 
Another  combination  which  is  de- 
lightful is  that  of  soft  ostrich 
tips  with  the  fuzzy  maribou.  The 
white,  black  and  delicate  shaded  mari- 
bou will  be  much  worn  for  evening  or 
afternoon  wear  and  it  is  again  being 
used  for  trimming  gowns,  hats  and 
bags. 


MRS.  J.  J.  BROWN. 

Mrs,  ,7.  .].  Brown  of  Denver  has  been 
having  a  disagreeable  experience  with 
Boston  customs  collectors.  To  para- 
phrase ,Tames  Montgomery  Fla.gg,  to 
tlie  customs  collector  everything's  rot- 
ten. Wherefore,  if  you  have  an  v  thing 
to  de<lare.  it  is  not  enough  tliat  you 
present  your  wore!  or  your  affidavit  or 
your  receipted  bills  or  the  stubs  ot 
your  checks  to  prove  what  you  paid 
for  it.  Mrs.  J.  .7.  Brown  of  Denver  and 
Newport  proposes  to  knov,*  wliy  these 
things  are.  She  presenttel  all  the  evi- 
dence en-.'.merateel  above  to  prove  the 
value  of  some  .tewels  which  the 
brought  v.-ith  her  from  abroad;  but  in 
spite  of  it,  the  ctistoms  men  pursued 
her  to  Newport  and  seized  a  ne.klace 
which  she  ha<<l  brought  with  her,  Thev 
followed  her  as  though  she  were  ia 
thief,  and  Mrs.  Brown  is  going  to  have 
the  matter  investigated  at  Washington 
to  see  if  she  can  get  redress. 


Nielsen  and  Mr.  Martin  are:  Mile.  .7es- 
ka  Sv.artz,  prima  donna  contralto: 
Mme.  Johanna  Morella,  urima  donn.i 
soprano;  Jose  Mardones,  basso;  Ho- 
dolfo  Fornari,  baritone:  and  Luii;i 
Cilia,  tenor,  all  of  the  Boston  Opera 
company.  This  concert  will  be  entirelv 
operatic  with  the  exception  of  the  en- 
cores which  will  be  all  well  known 
favorites, 

Einil  Oberhoffer  announces  that  th'^ 
symphony  to  be  given  in  liuluth  will 
be  the  "Cesar  Frank'  in  D  minor,  a 
great  favorite  with  Minneapolis  people 
and  also  a  great  favorite  with  the 
orchestra. 


Maribou  As 


Much  in 
Ever. 


Favor  As 


Maribou  the  lovolv  «oft  fluffy  mari- 
bou which  v.-as  held  so  high  in  fash- 
Ion's  f.'ivor  last  y^^ar,  gained  such  a 
firm  hold  in  tiie  affections  of  the  lover 
of  pretty  things  that  it  is  to  be  a,-3 
much  worn  as  ever  again  this  season. 
Lovely  scarfs  of  the  maribou  are  shown 
in  all'  of  the  shops  with  muffs  entirely 
made    of   it    or    made    up    with    velvets. 


^?^''^-'^Jtit^    Repaired,  remod- 
r   -'"?^-  Jiifv -'®^  2nd  rnada  to 


^W^^  order  a!  reduced 


summer  prices. 


DULUTH  FUR  CO. 

325  WEST  FIRST  STREET 

Phone*— Zenith  624;  Old,  Melrose  4S36, 


WHERE  TO  DINE 

For  lunch  or  supper  or  after  the  the- 
ater you  will  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
ice at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  where 
only  dainty  dislies  are  served.  Music 
fcVtnings.     Try  it  today. 

The  Mandarin, 

103    'West    Superior    Street. 


Motor  Parties  to  Cloquet. 

Among  the  Duluthians  who  motored 
to  Cloiiuet  last  v/eek  and  who  enjoyed 
luncheon  or  dinner  at  the  Hotel  Clo- 
'luet  were:  Mr,  and  Mrs,  Penticost 
Mitchell,  Mr,  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Adams,  Dr. 
and  Mrs,  D.  C.  Rood,  Mrs,  .S,  R.  Kirby, 
-Mrs,  J,  L.  Washburn,  Misses  Mildred 
and  Hope  Washburn,  A.  Washburn, 
Joiin  Washburn  and  Claude  W~ash- 
burn,  ,Messr,s.  George  E,  Lindsay,  G.  L, 
Cheesborough,  C,  B,  Woodruff,  C,  E, 
De  Witt,  N,  F,  Seitz,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milio 
Bunnell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  G,  Tra^i- 
h.agen,  Arthur  Traphagen,  Mr.  and 
Mr.'f,  J,  F,  Killorin  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
L.   Kennedy. 


Club  Cafe  Closed. 

The  closin.g  day  for  the  cafe  season 
at  the  .Spirit  Lake  Vjranch  of  the  Du- 
luth Boat  club  yesterday  was  a  busy 
one,  A  large  number  of  the  club 
members  enjoyed  the  day  at  this  pic- 
turesque place  with  good  club  meals. 
The  kitchen  and  dining  room  will  still 
be  open  to  members  of  the  club  for 
their  convenience.  If  they  take  their 
own  meals  with  them  they  can  prepar»i 
tliem  .and  serve  them  in  the  clulihou.'?-^. 

G.  H.  .Smith,  who  has  been  steward 
there  this  summer,  will  be  there  for 
at  least  a  month  more.  Mrs.  Smith, 
who  has  been  with  him  all  summer, 
has  gone  to  the  Northland  Country 
club,  where  she  will  have  charge  dur- 
ing the  fall  and  winter.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.'^mith  have  been  engaged  by  the  boat 
irlub  to  take  charge  there  again  next 
summer. 


Children's  Party. 

Mrs.  Percy  Christopher  of  4131  East 
Superior  street  entertained  at  a  ci;lld- 
rens  party  Saturday  afternoon  at  iier 
home  for  her  little  daughter  Gladys  in 
celebration  of  her  tenth  birthduv  ann.i- 
versary.  A  dainty  little  lunch  was 
served,  the  table  was  decorated  with 
ornamental  candles  and  pink  ribbons 
draped  f«om  the  dining  room  dome.  The 
amusements  for  the  afternoon  ■were 
music  and  games  for  which  the  prizes 
were  won  by  Doris  Scott,  Ruth  Camp- 
bell and  Katliryn  La  Mont.  Mrs.  Edna 
Harris   idayed. 

The  little  guest  C'f  honor  received 
many  pretty  gifts  from  tlie  following 
little  guests: 

Kathryn  La  Mont. 

Esther   Pearson, 
.Tessie  Zimmerman 

Ebba    Bowman, 

Florence    Millar 

Idella  Si'ence, 

Esther  Erlckson, 

Dorthert.v  Hanson 

Marie  Scott, 

Agnes    Erickson, 


Mae   L.   Doud, 
Louise   La   Mont, 
Doris  Scott, 
Esther   BovA'man, 
Ruth    Campbell, 
Irene    Bartliolo- 

mew. 
Marguerite  Chris- 
topher. 


Program   Announced. 

There  aie  just  two  weeks  more  be- 
fore the  advance  subscription  list  cf 
r»uluth's  musical  course  will  close. 
This  course  consists  of  the  Alice  Niel- 
sen-Riccardo  Martin  Operatic  Concert 
company  on  Friday,  Oct.  13,  instead  of 
.Monday,  Oct.  16,  announceel  previously: 
the  Minneapedis  Symphony  orchestra 
on  Friday  and  Saturday,  Nov.  10  and 
11:  Mme.  Frances  Alda,  in  operatic  and 
song  recital  on  Monda.v,  Jan,  15,  and 
Alexandro  Bor.ci,  the  famous  lyric 
tenor,  in   recital   on    Tuesday,  March  19 

The  program  of  the  Alice  Nielsen- 
Riccardo  Martin  Concert  company  on 
P'rida.v,  Oct.  13,  will  be  taken  from  the 
following  operas:  "L'Enfant  Prodl- 
gue,"  "La  Boheme,"  "Madame  Butter- 
fly," "The  Barber  of  Seville,"  "La 
Traviata,  '  "I>on  Paseiuale,"  "Mefisto- 
fele,"  "Faust,"  "RigoUeto,"  "Romeo 
and  Juliet,"  and  "Lucia  di  Lammer- 
moor."    The    company    supporting    Miss 


RELIABLE 


Hostess  Saturday  Evening. 

Miss  Teiisa  Kaniir.crki  was  hostess 
Saturelay  evening  at  a  iiarty  given  in 
honor  of  her  cousin.  Miss  Clara  Nowak, 
who  is  to  enter  St.  Marys  hospital  to 
study  nursing.  The  guest  of  honor  was 
showered  with  many  pretty  and  useful 
gifts.  The  livinar  rooms  and  dining 
room  were  effectively  decorated  witii 
nasturtiums  and  ferns.  Games  were 
the  amusemer.it  of  the  evening.  Prizes 
were  won  by  Misses  .'\gnes  Hedlock. 
Clara  Nowak,  Martha  Grams,  Elizabeth 
Golcz,  Laura  Russell,  Helen  Grams. 
Marv  Kaminski  and  Josephine  Grams. 
Supper  was  served  and  covers  were  laid 
for: 


Misses: 

Clara  Nowak, 
Martha  Grams, 
Agnes    Rediock, 
Laura  Russell. 
Florence     Kamin- 
ski, 
Elizabeth  Golcz, 
Helen   Grams, 
Regina    Honickl, 


Mary  Polski, 
Mary     Kaminski, 
jVntonette   Helew- 

ski, 
.Josephine    Grams, 
r)orothy    Nowak, 
Mary   Helewskl, 
Katiirine  Grams, 
Teresa    Kaminski, 


Linen  Shower. 


Mrs.  Joseph  Roy  of  .M5  Twelfth  an-d 
a  half  avenue  east  entertained  at  a 
linen  sliower  in  compliment  to  Miss 
Emma  Aubin  of  Superior  Saturday 
evening.  The  rcoms  were  prettily  dec- 
orated with  pink  sweet  peas  and  maid- 
en hair  ferns.  The  hostess  was  assist- 
ed   by    the    Misses    Yvonne    Dauplaise, 

Albertine      Labrec. 
were: 


Leah    Murray    and 

Among  the   guests 

Misses: 

Isabell    Sutler, 
Blanche  Bruette, 
Edna  Thireau, 

Mesdames: 
A.   Gauthier, 
St.  Dennis. 
R,   Whiteside, 


Lambra   Longtier, 
Lydia  Bufford, 
Mabel    Bcland, 

N,   Spooner, 
Bruette, 
J.    Portier. 


all -day 
hall  of 


Church  Meetings. 

Trinity     guild    will     hedel    an 
meeting  tomorrow  at  the  guild 
Trinity    pro-cathedral, 

*       •       * 
The  Young  Matrons'  club  of  the  First 
I  Baptist  church  will  meet  tomorrow'  af  t- 
'  ernoon  with  Mrs.   E,   H,  Ritzman,   920iA 
I  East    Fifth    street. 


for  a.  week  in  Minneapolis  has  gone 
to  Bepton  Harbor,  Mich,,  for  a  short 
visit  and  from  there  she  will  go  to 
Grand  P.apids,  Mich.,  for  a  few  week's 
visit   WitIi   her   son. 

*  *       * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    George    ?wift    and    the 

Misses  ,<wift  of  2:;j0  East  Fifth  street 
are  spending  the  week-end  with  Mr. 
and  MfTB.'rLerov  .Salsich  in  their  ne-.v 
home  at  voleraine, 

••  *       ♦       ♦ 

Mis.    T.    H.    Galligher    of    Park    Point 
and  !>*:■  (Jraighter,  Mrs.  Albert  E.  Kirbv 
of  i:<!5  .^fferson  street  will  leave   soon 
for  ihit  abuth  to  spend  the  winter. 
«       *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  J.  Upham  of  l^l.U 
Jefferson  street,  came  in  yesterday 
frf>:n  their  summer  liome,  wlrere  they 
ha.ve  bee^  residing  during  the  summer. 

*  «       * 

Mrs.     Kjank    Hardin    will     leave     to- 
morrow for  her  home  in  Steelton, 
after    a    oionth's    visit    here    with 
John   Kenney,   3300   London   road. 

*  *       * 
The    Women's      Aid    Society    f>f 

Lakeside  Presbyterian  church  will 
its  annual  rally  day  in  the  church 
lors,  Wednesday,  commfncing 
o'clock.  All  the  women  of  the  congre- 
gallon  and  their  friends  are  invited  to 
be  present.  This  is  the  first  meeting 
rf  tl.e  society  f'  r  two  months. 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


gathering  dusk:  or  was 
fancy  tiiat  she  looked  so 
terly  desolate? 

'"M.y  dear  I  want  you — vou  vourself — 
your  love!  It  is  that  I  ask  "for — vour 
heart  for  my  heart — tliat  is  the  sum 
total  of  my  account.  Martha.  1  have 
wanted  you  all  these  months.  Each 
day  I  have  set  down  a  'want,"  and  vet 
another  and  another,  and  todav,  when 
1  ^ot  your  note,  I   added  them  'up    and 

they    caine    to — you -you    and     'vcur 

love!      Can   you,   Martha — can    you   meet 
it?     Is    it    within — witliln    your    power? 

He  was  beside  her  now,  waiting — 
waiting  for  her  answer. 

■"\'es,"  she  said  softly — "yes.  Charles, 
I  can   meet  it!'' 

In  the  dusk  the  violets  smiled  up 
at  them  from  the  little  glass  bowl, 
and  in  the  kitchen  Kate  sang  lustily 
to  herself  of  th<>  iove  'which  shall  not 
die." 


MRS.  I C.  WHITE 


LAW 


tr 


TEAC  HKU  O 

Fletcher  Music  Method,  will  op';n 
htr  classes  Sept.  23rd.  Itesidcnce 
studio,  -No.  7  Dacey  apartment,  1000 
Eaet   Third.      Piione,  Mflrcse,    !l 


.-Mi 


m  EVENINO  STORY 
A  Raaalar  Romance 


Bv  Sheila  3IacBean. 


"From     the 
kind    regards 
Martha  Ford 
violets    from 
maid.     So     soft 
itt  le  tie  wers.  so 


doctor      miss,     with     his 

•    Turning    swiftly.    Miss 

took   the   great    bunch   of 

the  hands  cf  her  little 
and  sweet  v/ere  the 
full  of  the  wonder  and 


T:j  clean  a  Moor  get  j.trmanganate  of 
I  otash  and  make  a  soluriem  with  boil- 
ing water.  While  hot  jnit  this  on  the 
beards.  Afterwards  polish  with  bees- 
wax and  turpentine  in   the  usual  way. 

Houses  may  be  kept  comparatively 
cool  elurir.ig  the  summer  months  by 
throwing  the  windows  and  blinds  wide 
e>pen  in  the  early  metrning  lioiirs.  and 
then  closing  the  blinds  for  the  rest  of 
the  day. 

During  preservir.ig  season  save  all 
the  preserve  skimmings  and  turn  them 
into  the  vinegar  barrel,  as  they  clear 
the  vinegar  and  strengthen  tiie  "moth- 
er"   that    keeps    it    fresh    anel    sharp. 

If  the  garbage  bucket  is  filled  half 
full  of  water  with  washing  soda  on  the 
stove,  then  rinsed  and  dried  in  the  sun. 
it  will  always  be  wholesome  and  last 
twice  as  long.  This  she.uld  be  dome 
twice    or    tiiree    times   a    week. 


Two    CiiK»«l    Tips. 

To  wash  black  silk,  bru.-h  and  wipe 
it  thoroughly,  lay  it  on  the  irorting 
boarel  and  sponge  clean  with  weak 
er)ffee  strained  through  muslin.  Let 
tl'.e    silk    partially    dry,    then    press. 

The  hair  net  is  easily  lost.  After 
taking  it  off,  have  a  large  envelope  to 
[•lit  it  into,  without  having  to  roll  it 
i:rr  mueh.  You  will  then  find  it  when 
wanted  and  it  will  not  be  curled  from 
being   wadded   and   stuck   into   receiver. 


Ti!t  "IrLjiecanioiiS,"  you  haNe  )!•<  ntv 
Of  company.  There  are  t»:;,000,'.-00  e>f 
people  in  the  Uniteel  States  who  own 
notb.ing. 

Hence,  disabuse  yourself  of  the  idea 
that  you  are  the  only  indivielual  who 
must  rise  early  in  order  to  walk  to 
we>rk  or  whose  spouse  must  bargain 
closely  in  the  market  for  tire  button- 
ball  new  potatoes  m.l  the  invi.>-ible 
peas  in  jiod  and  the  mildewed  butter 
blue  beans.  There  are  02.000,000  of 
good  and  honest  follts  wiio  are  eloing 
precisely  the  same  thing.  They  are 
4:raying  that  shoes  uiay  hold  out  until 
the  next  elay  they  are  supplicating  that 
it  may  not  be  necessary  to  curtail  the 
schooling  and  convert  "little  boys  and 
girls  into  wage  earners  until  the  time 
the  law  says  so,  they  are  mentally 
juggling  with  dimes,  nickels  anel  cop- 
pers in  an  effort  to  spread  these  into 
shelter,  something  to  eat  and  sufficient 
clothing  to  prevent  the  individuals 
arrest  on  the  highway.  They  have 
long  ago  given  up  i  he  luxury  of  the 
nickleodeon  or  a  trolley  outlay  via 
the  belt  line  or  peaieful  valley.  S'ix- 
ty-two  million!  Whit  is  the  matter 
with  plentv  of  company 

Then  th"ere  are  31,000.000  who  own 
10  per  cent  of  all  the  propertv  there 
is.  As  vou  mention  "taxes."  it  is  ixili^ 
probable  that  you  belong  in  tlys  eate- 
ge.ry.  You  still  ha^'e  no  complaint 
worthily  e'^tablished.  You  have  plenty 
of  company.  '1  nere  are  31.000.000  of 
your  class  and  staneling  w'ho  are  lin- 
ing up  tei  pay  lor  the  privilege  of  own- 
ing   their    own    small    habitations    and 


•er.'^    i.ai    l.elong;::S     There     aie     31,000,-  t 
»00  struggling  ior   dear   life  to  ]>ay  off  I   i 
he    mortgages    on    their    small    homes  I    J 
md    farm  lands,   or  they  are  heroically  f 


ei 
000 
th. 

and    farm  lands,   or  tr.ey 
working  overtime  to   meet 
penses  and  olel  age  reserve 


funeral   ex- 
funds  with- 


out having  to  place  a  lien  agaln.«t  their 
present  sma;l  holdings.  You  have  all 
the  companv  vou  need.  "VS''hat  more  do 
you  desire,  anyway?  The  whole  trouble 
with  the  disgruntled  is  the  idea  that 
the    complaintant    ever   "walks    alone. 

That  is.  he  irnagines  he  Is  the  only 
person  in  "hard  luck,'  the  only  per- 
son who  owns  nothing,  the  only  per- 
son who  b;'s  liifficuty  in  making  ends 
meet,  or  who  is  per.secuted,  or  a  mark 
for  destiny.  He  imagines  that  every 
person  except  himself  i.s  "rolling  in 
wealth."'  or  tliat  all  of  his  ac<iuaint- 
ances  have  "fat  snaps,"  or  that  every- 
body else  has  sufficient  to  clothe,  feecl 
and  eelucate  a  family  save  himself,  even 
though   he  tries  to  the  limit, 

"Wb.at  is  the  matter  with  you  any- 
how ?  There  are  62,000  000  in  the 
United  States  who  own  nothing.  There 
are  31.000.000  who  eiwn  10  per  cent. 
Come  to  think  of  it.  this  exhausts  the 
population  according  to  the  census. 
You  have  i-denty  of  company,  what 
more  do  you  want? 

Oh,  yes,  there  are  a  few  more  folks 
If  you  are  dealing  In  exact  numbers 
and  who  have  a  grip  on  the  90  per 
cent  of  the  country's  wealth,  but  that 
is  another  story,  Tlie  minoritv  Is  too 
small  for  you  to  trouble  about,  Y'ou 
have  plenty  of  company,  man;  keep 
fiuiet. 


Are  All  Lovers  Jealous? 


Bv  ]OHN  WATSON  WHYTE. 


In  buying  furs  most  people  simply  ventxire  on  a  mere  guess  as  to 
ouaiity,  or  eise  rely  entirely  on  the  <ieaier's  word.  Many  furs  are  innoc^nt- 
Iv  recommend'.nl  and  sold  by  general  dealers  who  cannot  be  expected  to  be 
judges  of  furs.  The  furs  they  offer  you  are  therefore  very  often  far  from 
what  they  are  represented  to  be.  There  are,  fortunately,  also  to  be  found 
dealers  v/ho  are  willing  to  increase  their  profits  through  eleliberate  mis- 
representation by  selling  inferieu-  furs  .at  the  price  of  high  grade  goods, 

"To  retain  our  well  earned  reputation,  we  Ml'ST  do  as  we  advertise. 
INSl'ltK    S.\TISF.\<TIO!V    .\M>    BUY 
WeiiRer's  Purn — Furs  of  Quality,  are   the  only  kind   we  have  to  offer, 
our   prices  are   right.  ,    ,    .  .  , 

Furs  Repaired,  Redyed  and  Remodeled  into  the  latest  style.     Now 

the  time. 

THE  QUAMTV  FVR  HOl'SE. 


and 
ia 


H.    S.    WENGER, 

::03  WEST   SI  I»EHI<)R   STREET — t>.VK   H.VI.L  BllLDiNG. 
MelroMe,    lUOl—PHO-XES— Grand,   2343-Y. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  Angus  Canr^eron  of  1819  East 
Superior  street  returned  last  evening 
from  Bemidji,  Minn.,   where  she  visited 

I  friends  during  the  week. 

♦  •     ♦ 

Miss  Eunice  Smith,  who  has  been 
studying    in    New    York,    has    returned 

home, 

*  «     « 

Miss  Fanciie  Ross  of  Chicago  has  ar- 
rived to  spend  the  winter  with  her 
sister,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Vaughn,  5333  London 

road, 

•  •      * 

Mrs  Alexander  McBean  and  son  Les- 
lie left  for  Sarnia.  Onit..  and  Detroit, 
xMich.,  vesterday  for  a  visit  with  friends 

until  Oct.  10. 

«     •     • 

Miss  Emma  Longstreet.  who  has  been 
at  home  with  a  sprained  ankle  for  the 
past  two  weeks  took  up  her  work  at 
the   Salter   school    this   morning, 

♦  *      ♦ 
Mrs,   Hannah   Mclntyre   of   1610   East 

Superior   street,   who  has  been  visiting 


joy   of  the  springtime. 

"Bri!.,g  me  a  pilclier  of  water.  Kate, 
please,  "  she  sai<i  in  the  cr'^p  tone 
whicir  clLiracterized  her.  "It  is  very 
kind  of  Dr.  Kenton — very  kind  in- 
deed.'' 

As  the  girl  withdrew  to  do  her  bid- 
ding, she  laid  the  tlov/ers  down  beside 
her  writing  paper.  Slie  had  been 
striving  to  live  with  dig.-iity  on  an  in- 
come wholly  inadequate  for  even  her 
simple  needs.  But  a  severe  att.aek  of 
influenza  had  brought  her  striving  to 
naught.  In  vain  she  had  struggled 
against  htr  illness,  refusing  to  call  in 
.nedical  aid  till  Kate  the  faithful  had 
taken  the  law  into  her  own  haiius  and 
fled  up  the  street  in  her  apron  one  wet 
afternoon,  returning  with  Dr.  Charles 
Kenton    at    her    heels. 

Weeks  of  Vjodily  anguish  had  fol- 
lowed. Every  da-y  saw  the  knock- 
knoed  druggist's  boy  at  tb.e  door;  twice 
a  day  Dr.  Kenton  moxmted  the  short, 
steep  flight  of  stairs  to  the  sick  room, 
.Anel  now.  at  t!ie  spring  of  the  year, 
slie   was  herself  again. 

Every  day  that  passed,  every  knock 
at  the  door,  every  ring  at  the  bell,  sent 
a  sick  dread  through  lier,  and  her 
hand  instinctively  clutched  her  empty 
purse.  There  was  no  money  to  meet 
the  doctor's  bill  with,  and  no  hope  of 
any   to  come. 

Standing  there  by  the  table,  Martha 
Ford  stared  lixedly  at  the  smiling 
flowers,  a  great  heaviness  crushing 
down  her  lonely  heart.  The  lips  that 
had  never  known  the  kiss  of  love  were 
set  in  a  grim  line  as  Kate  reappeared, 
pitcher   in   hand. 

"My.  miss,  ain't  they  .iust  beautiful?" 
she  exclaimed.   "Fresh  from   the  woods, 
and    'tis   said    a=    he    gathered    them    his 
very    own    self?" 
'Said — who    said?" 

Short  and  sharp  the  ejuestion  fell 
from  the  old  maid,  and.  meeting  her 
eye,   the  girl    backed   a    little, 

"Jim  Clay  had  it  from  Missus  Knox, 
and  she  had  it  from  Missus  Smith:  the 
little  ."Smiths  was  up  at  the  woods 
gathering  and  they  seen  the  doctor  in 
his  old  shooting  coat  with  a  basket, 
and — " 

"Non."ense,  Kate — perfect  nonsense!  I 
am  surprised  that  you  should  listen  to 
such  ridiculous  stories!  I  have  finished 
with  the  pitcher  now.  Please  remem- 
ber to  dry  it  out  before  you  hang  it 
up  again." 

Having  thus  dismissed  the  somewhat 
indignant  retainer,  Martha  continued 
the  arranging  of  the  flowers,  a  bright 
spot  of  color  on  each  cheek,  a  perpen- 
dicular furrow  cut  deep  between  her 
brows. 

It  was  perfect  nonsense — of  course  it 
was!  The  very  fact  of  his  sending  her 
flowers  was  more  than  sufficient  to  set 
the  place  talking.  And  yet  how  had 
he  procured   tliern  all? 

^Vith  a  jerk  she  put  the  last  one 
into  ilie  round  glass  bowl,  then,  w-ith  a 
grim  look  about  her  mouth  she  un- 
corked the  bottle  of  ink  in  front  of 
her,  and.  taking  up  the  pen  she  had 
laid  aside  at  the  coming  of  the  flow- 
ers, she  drew  a  sheet  of  note 
towards  her. 

For  three-eiuarters  of  an  hor 
sat  there,  and,  rising  hastJlj 
opened   the   door, 

"Kate."  she  called.  "Kate,  take  this 
note  to  Dr.  Kenton  for  me.  please.  I 
shall  not  be  in  for  lunch  todav,  so  don't 
prepare    anything   for  me." 

With  the  note  in  her  hand  the  girl 
stood  staring  at  the  blank  face  at  the 
sitting  room   door. 

"Out  again!"  she  muttered.  "Starva- 
tion work.  I  calls  it.  sitting  up  in  the 
■woods,  eating  a  u-ctnt  sandwich.  In- 
stead of  sitting  down  to  a  tal)le  and 
having  a  good  meal  of  pertaters  like  a 
Christian!" 

During  her  brief  absence,  Martha 
Ford  sat  idle  in  the  sitting  room  the 
sweet  breath  of  the  violets  stealing 
round  her.  She  had  written  to  Dr, 
Kenton,  asking  him  if  iie  would  kind- 
ly let  her  have  his  account,  and  then — 
and  then  she  was  going  to  sell  to  him 
and  go  away — liide  herself  and  her  pov- 
erty in  a  top  bark  room.  In  some  out 
of  the  way  street,  burled  in  the  heart 
of    a    big    city. 

So  long  had  this  loomed  on  the  hor- 
izon— this  dark  clouel  of  departure  and 
parting  with  the  tiny  home  so  dear  to 
her — that  now  that  it  had  drifted  up 
overhead,  something  akin  to  relief  filled 
her   mind. 

Having  purchased  the  sandwich 
which  Kate  so  strongly  disapproved  of 
she  turned  out  of  the  town  taking  her 
way  along  the  eiuiet  lane  at  the  end  of 
which    lay    the   little   wood. 

Long  shafts  of  golden  sunshine  were 
piercing  the  soft  green  network  of 
leaves  overhead.  In  the  dim  distance 
a  blue  sea  sang  to  a  shell  strewn  shore; 
to  and  fro  across  her  pathway  the  wee 
fur  folk  scuttled  and  scurried:  the 
whole  sweet  air  was  throbbing  with 
the  jovous  singing  of  a  feathered 
choir.  Sitting  down  on  the  trunk  of 
a  fallen  tree  the  old  maid  stared  be- 
fore her,  and  then,  all  unbidden,  the 
tears  welled  up  from  her  lonely  heart, 
blinding  her  tired  bro^yri  eyes. 

The  sun  was  near  his  hour  of  rest 
when  £he  lifted  the  latch  of  home  once 
more  and  as  she  entered  the  tiny  hall 
a  strong  whiff  of  tobacco  greeted  her. 
"The  doctor  "was  waiting  in  the  sit- 
ting room,"  the  faithful  Kate  informed 
her:  and,  with  a  curious  tightening 
about  her  heart,  Martha  went  in  to 
him.  At  her  approach  he  turned  ab- 
ruptly from  the  window,  his  back  to 
the  light,  thus  hiding  from  her  the  ex- 
presion   in  his  eyes. 

"I  have  come  in  answer  to  your 
note.''  he  said  simply,  "In  It  you  asked 
for  my  account,'' 

'•Yes  "  was  the  almost  unaudible  re- 
joinder; "if  you  would  be  so  kind."  For 
a  moment  he  looked  at  her. 

"I  wonder  If  you  realize  what  you 
ask?  '  he  said  slowly,  "I  wonder  If  you 
have  anv  idea  what  that  account 
means?  I  wonder  if  there  is  any  chance 
that  vou  will  be  able  to  meet  It?" 

Pausing,  he  waited,  but  Martha's  lips 
were  grina   set,    her   face   white   in    the 


Dant^er. 

In  many  homes  grave  cases  of 
poisoning  have  arisen  through  a'  care- 
less di'^regard  for  the  cleanliness  of 
the  rooking  utensils  or  of  their  perfect 
condition.  As  soon  as  a  copper  sauee- 
•■an  shows  signs  of  being  at  all  worn, 
.-■iiould  be  retinned.  and  in  any  case 
nedhing  of  an  acid  nature  should  be 
allowed   to   remain   in    it    while  cooling. 

The  same  with  regard  to  zinc  anel 
lead  vessels,  which  are  unsafe  for 
cooking  purpose.  Those  of.  tin,  steel, 
iron,  or  nickel,  are  the  safest  to  em- 
ploy. Remember,  too.  that  it  is  better 
to  "use  a  wooden  spoon  than  one  of 
metal  when  stining  milk  or  soup,  and 
that  before  using  baking  tins  you 
should  grease  them  inside  thoroughly 
either  with  butter  or  lard.  In  order 
to  prevent  ti;em  from  burning,  it  is 
well  to  take  the  precaution  of  sprink- 
ling the   shelves  of  the   oven  with   salt. 

IN  HOO-NOO-LUU-Ll'U. 
Honolulu  today  is  a  decided  mixture 
of  nationalities  and  a  babel  of 
tongues.  It  has  14.000  Hawaiians,  12.000 
Japanese,  6,300  Chinese,  5,400  Portu- 
guese, 4,300  Americans,  British  and 
Germans,  800  Porto  Ricans,  l.ooo 
Coreans,    and    1,200    other   nationalities. 

In  a  short  ride  on  the  street  car.? — 
electric,  if  you  please,  says  the  Rosaiy 
Tvlagazine.  and  furnishing  very  good 
.service — one  can  easily  see  lepresen- 
tatives  of  five  or  six  nationalities  and 
h.;ar  as  many  different  languages 
spoken.  First  come  the  native.s, 
swarthy  in  complexion.  with  no.'^es, 
lips  and  ears  that  might  suggest 
Amerii  an  negroes,  but  with  straight 
(not  kuikj'i  black  hair  ami  a  coppei- 
color  that  recall  the  American  Indian 
and    pioclaim    the    Pedyncsian. 

"Their  language  Is  very  simple.  To 
one  who  hears  it  for  the  first  time 
comes  the  conviction  that  tlic  abejri- 
gines  expres-'-'eel  their  sentiments  in 
primitive  vowel  sounds,  to  w'hich 
some   consonants   have    been   aelded. 

Each  vowel  is  soundeel  as  in  Latin, 
and  the  words  are  easily  pronounced 
by  one  who  Is  patient  and  wishes  to 
.vpeak  distinctly.  The  pronunciation 
will  be  all  the  better  if  the  speaker 
will  draw  out.  almost  drawl,  the  vowe;i 
sounds,  for  which  reason  the  langxiage 
is  well  suited  to  the  doleful  Hawaiian 
wail.  Say,  e.  g.,  Hoo-noo-luu-luu,  and 
lot   the   word   sing   itself. 


With  some  hearts  to  love  deeply  is 
to  suffer,  for  they  exact  a  love  in 
return    as    intense    as    tTiey    give. 

To  such  beings  love  is  a  tyrant,  a 
cruelty,  a  succession  of  heart  burn- 
ings, a  torture  mor(»  pitiful  than  the 
rack,  for  it  is  almost  always  accom- 
panied by  the  pang,  of  .lealousy.  the 
me)st  unwelcome  guest  that  ever  fouml 
lodgment  in  a  hun^  an  heart,  and  it 
is  difficult  to  oust  him  when  onc-. 
he    becomes    a    tenant. 

To  be  loved  by  sui  h  a  nature  is  like 
the  biossonring  of  llie  rose  upon  life's 
vine. 

But  1  ewar?,  take  care,  it  has  its  hid- 
den thorns  iespile  its  delightful  fra- 
grance. In  dealing  with  such  a  love  the 
e  ne  beloved  must  exercise  continual 
vigilance. 

It  Ik  dangerous  to  show  the  most 
ordinary  courte:-y  at  times  to  one  •  f 
the  opposite  stx,  lest  yau  indict  tor- 
ture as  cruel   as  death   to  the   one  who 


loves    you.    for 
.glance     tow-ard 
word,    may    in 
lash    it    into    a 


a    smile,    an    admiring 

another,     a       pleasant 

an    ungi;arded    moment 

seething    fury    and    call 


down  a  liurric.ane  of  bitterness,  sweep- 
ing all  before  it  in  a  veritable  whirl- 
wind of  passion,  scattering  widespread 
destruction    in    its    path. 

It  Is  wanton  wickedness  to  encour- 
age love  in  such  a  heart,  unless  you 
can,  and  will,  be  all  that  will  satisfy 
it.  And  it  is  still  more  wicked  to 
tantalize  the  one  whose  n-.i.^fortune  it 
is  to  love  too  intensely,  to  wilfully 
seek  to  arouse  that  demon  of  .iealou.>;y 
within  the  breast,  realizing  that  it  is 
always  accornpanird  by  the  most  cruel 
pain,    for    which    tliere    is    no    balm. 

When  two  souls  come  togetlier,  eacK 
in  a  subordinate  sense  woithiping  the 
otiier,  each  helps  the  e)ther— the  two 
flying  together  so  that  each  wing  beat 
of  the  one  helps  the  wing  beat  of  the 
other.  When  two  souls  come  together 
tliu.s    they    are    lovers. 


Happy    rlomes 

By  MRS.  GEORGE  BRANDT  WIXTIiROP. 


iat  irally       lo^ 


ill 


;  c 1 s       of 

only    wliere    parents 

to    m.Tke    the    home 

ane    girl^,   after 


Childien    are 

home,    and    it    is 

refufje    or    neglect 

happy   that  boys  ane    girl^,   after  child 
hooel    has    passed,    drift   away    anel    find 
attraction  and   some:imes  actual  peace, 
in    other    places. 

I    receive    many   letters 
who    comjdain    that    their 
not    affectionate    and     do 
,stay    in    the    house,    and 
e-ases    the    parents    are    in 

"They  do  not  make 
Y'oung  people  have  a 


from  parents 
children  are 
not  care  to 
in  numerous 
fault, 
the  house  a  home, 
light  to  be  happy, 
and  parents,  even  if  they  have  forgot- 
ten their  own  youth,  should  do  all  in 
their  power  to  make  the  children  as 
happy    as    possiVjle. 

It  is  not  a  <raestion  of  money  or  of 
expensive  toys,  or  rich  food.  The  child 
of  poor  parents  loves  its  home  and 
turns  to  its  mother  and  father  for  love 
and  protectiem,  bec.iuse  tliat  love  and 
care     aie     not    with'ieM,     Children    arc 


r): 


a  1  e   n '  ■  t   w  a  n ' 


■iu'.'-.h  tij  see  ina 
and  the  coolne,ss  of  motiier  or  father. 
a.lthough  quite  unintentional,  has 
driven  many  a  high-spirited  boy  and 
warm-hearted  girl  out  info  the  world, 
at  an  age  when  the  love  and  protec- 
tion  of  home  is  most  important. 


THE    WAY    OF    THE    TRANS- 
GRESSOR. 

Philadelphia  Times:  When  M'.ss 
Cheney,  one  of  the  popular  teachers 
in  the  Swarthmore  schools,  had  to 
deal  with  a  boy  who  played  "hookey" 
siie  failed  to  impress  him  with  the 
evil  of  his  ways, 

"Don't  you  know  what  becomes  or 
little  boys  v.'ho  .stav  awav  from  school 
to  play  baseball?  "  asked  Miss  « "hency. 

"Yessum,"  replied  the  lad  prompt- 
ly, "Some  of  'em  gits  to  be  good  play- 
ers and  pitch   in  the  big  elaguts. 


i 


paper 

ir  she 
she 


D.  H,,  Sept.  18,  IblL 


a  special  sale 
of  ladies'  shoes 


Not  a  special  sale  of  old  numbers,  but  of  desirable  styles,  re- 
duced in  price  to  reduce  our  stock,  v.'hich  is  several  hundred  pairs 
too  heavy. 

It  Starts  tomorrow. 


Two  hundred  pairs  of 
made  up  in  gun  metal, 
patent  colt  and  tan 
and  blucher  style.  . . 


Women's   COLUMBI.A. 
velour,  vici  kid, 
Russia  calf,  button 


!!^3,50   SHOES, 


One  hundred  pairs  of  Women's  HANAN  ^5  and  $6  SHOES, 
made  up  in  gun  metal  calf,  patent  colt 
and     Russian     calf — both     button     and 
blucher  style.  ..»>>*««•••*••• 


$1.98 

$5  and  $6  SHOES, 

$2.98 


Some    of    these    are   broken   lines 
which  we  wish  to  close. 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  W. 


Ladies'  Polo  Coats  at  $12.00. 


r 


■  -I 


I', 

i 


1 —            1 

,    .....^^..-u. *_ 

1 

-  ---1 

■f 


M*< 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  18,  1911. 


COLONY  FOR 
COLORED  MEN 

Lakeside  Woman  Will  Provide 

Property  for  New 

Institution. 


Buys 


Out   Owners   Except 
Former  Witness 
Against  Her. 


interested 
colony  for 
street  and 


L.ikf ''ide  people  are  much 
In  the  project  to  establish  a 
colored  people  on  Glenwood 
Sixtieth    avenue    east. 

It  was  learned  today  that  Mrs.  F 
German  of  Lakeside  is  behind  the  pro- 
ject. Slie  is  the  owner  of  a  greater 
port  of  the  property  which  is  to  be 
U8t-<i  f"r  the  colony,  having  held  some 
of  it  for  years,  and  recently  purchased 
the    remainder. 

Mrs.  Gvrman  stated  today  that  she 
has  »n>Ui;ht  out  all  the  proi>erty  own- 
ers w:u>se  land  lies  within  the  borders 
of  the  proposed  colony,  except  H.  R. 
Sptnrer.  Mr.  Spencer  was  one  of  the 
wltnessfs  api)earing  agraiULst  Mrs.  Ger- 
man when  the  latter  was  arrested  on 
the  char«e  of  maintaining  a  nuisance 
In  the  shape  of  a  compost  heap  at  the 
back  of  her  garden.  Mrs.  German  was 
dlschargfJ  on  this  accasion.  as  it  was 
shown  tliat  tlie  compost  heap  consisted 
of  dean  eartii  and  or«>  load  of  manure. 

'•There  will  be  no  undesirable  people 
In  the  proposed  colony."  said  Mrs.  Ger- 
man toilav.  -It  will  provide  homes  for 
resTiectabie  colored  men  and  their  fam- 
ilies, something  IHiluth  does  not  have 
present.     It  is  lioped  in   lime  to  have 


GUESTS  TO  BE 
ENTERTAINED 


Boat   Ride  and  Automobile 
Trip  Arranged  for  Pas- 
senger Agents. 

Railroad  Men  Will  Come  From 
Minneapolis  Conven- 
tion Friday. 


?g 


le 


that  Attilio  Castigliano  has  been 
pointed  consular  agent  of  Italy  at 
port    of   Duluth. 

Mr.  Castigliano  will  represent  the 
Italian  colonv  in  this  city.  He  acts  aa 
the  agent  of  the  Italian  people  and 
also   as   the   agent   of   the   government. 


at 


colored 

meet." 
in 


a  ceniiiil  club  house   where   the 
lllerarv   and   musical  clubs   may 

It  i<!  proposed  to  erect  the  houses 
the  .olonv  around  a  little  courtyard 
Buuaro,  and  ihey  will  all  be  heated 
a   central    heating    plant. 


or 
by 


CAL  P.  RODGERS. 

Cal  P  Rodgers  is  one  of  the  aviators 
who  is  flving  from  New  York  to  the 
Pacific  coast  for  the  prize  of  $50,000. 
Rodgers  started  from  New  York  city 
In  a  Wright  biplane  and  will  go  by 
way  of  Canada,  Chicago,  St.  Louis, 
Fort  ^Vorth  and  the  Southwest.  He 
had  a  fall  today,  with  his  machine,  at 
Middleton,   N.    Y. 


company 
Involves 


on    the    calendar    to 


al- 
In 


express 
Oct.    10. 

The  case  Involves  about  510,000 
leged  to  be  due  by  the  company 
gross  earnings  and  taxes.  Its  determ- 
ination will  also  decide  whether  other 
express  companies  in  the  state  owe 
approximately    $100,000. 


At  a  meeting  at  the  Commercial  club 
this  morning,  arrangements  were  made 
for  the  entertainment  of  the  general 
passenger  agents  of  the  country,  who 
win  come  to  Duluth  Friday  after  their 
convention  at  Minneapolis. 

The  meeting  this  morning  was  at- 
tended by  the  passengtr  agents  of  dif- 
ferent railroads  having  offices  in  Du- 
luth, and  representatives  of  the  boat 
lines.  All  will  turn  in  to  make  the  few 
hours  the  visitors  will  spend  in  Duluth 
as  enjovable  as  possible. 

The  party  will  arrive  Friday  morn- 
ing and  at  10  o'clock  will  be  taken 
on  the  steamer  Columbia  for  a  ride  ur 
the  river.  Luncheon  will  be  served  on 
tlie  boat,  which  will  return  to  the 
Fifth  avenue  dock.  Automobiles  will 
meet  the  boat  and  the  visitors  will  be 
taken  for  the  automobile  ride  around 
the   boulevard. 

The  passenger  agents  will  disperse 
from  Duluth  and  many  of  them  will 
leave  on  the  early  evening  trains,  so 
no  entertainment  will  be  provided 
after  the  automobile  ride.  Some  of  the 
visitors  may  remain  in  Duluth  until 
the  following  morning  and  they  will 
be  cared  for  informally  by  Duluth 
railroad   men. 


LAKE  COUNTY  MAN 
FINDS  HIS  WIFE 

James  C.  Tewne  Discovers 

Spouse  in  St.  Paul  After 

Long  Search. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  a  search  which 
lasted  nearly  two  weeks,  James  C. 
Towne  of  Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  regis- 
ter of  deeds  of  Lake  county,  early  this 
morning  found  his  wife  and  their  d- 
year-uld  son.  whom  he  charges  her 
witli  kidnaping,  in  a  room  at  357  East 
Ninth  street.  With  her,  when  Mr. 
Towne  and  Lieut.  Martin  Flannigan  of 
the  police  department  forced  their  way 
into  the  room,  was  Lloyd  Kesiler,  a 
Western  Union  operator. 

The  St.  Paul  police  located  the  wom- 
an vesterday  and  telegraphed  for  Mr. 
Towne,  who  arrived  here  this  morn- 
ing. She  agreed  to  give  up  the  boy 
after  her  husband  had  threatened  to 
have  her  thrown  into  jail,  and  Mr. 
Towne  will  leave  for  his  home  tonight 
with    the   child. 


VISIT  FROM 
OLDFRIEND 

Chief  Day-bway-wain-wung 

Drops  in  on  County 

Attorney. 

Has  Grievance  Against  Mis- 
sionary— Doesn  t  Want 
to  Be  Ccnvertei 


sets  are  largely  in  the  shape  of  mort- 
gages and  advances  on  real  estate, 
and  while  well  secured,  cannot  be 
realized   upon  at   once. 

'Therefore.  as  a  precautionary 
measure  in  the  interests  primarily  of 
the  depositors  the  above  a:tion  of  the 
board   was   decided   upon." 


COPPER  COUNTRY 
LOSES  CHARACTER 


posing  figure.  When  Calumet  &  Hecla 
went  to  $1,000  a  share  a  few  year* 
ago,  Sauer  was  one  of  the  most  talked 
of  men  in  the  Copper  country.  Of  lata 
years  his  spirits  drooped  as  the  stock 
declined,  but  at  his  death  its  value  is 
a  fortune,  even  In  this  day  of  fortunes. 


WILL  BE  x\0  LOSS. 


Chief 
of    the 
sistant 
Greene 


SPECIAL  TRAIN 
TO  TWO  HARBORS 


Daluth    People    Will  Visit 

Lake  County  Fair  Next 

Friday. 


en- 

Friday    to 


It   Is   expected   that   Duluth   will   send 
a   B0'>d   delegation    of   agricultural 
thusiasts    to    Two    Harbors 
visit  the  Lake  county  fair. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  for  a 
special  train  leaving  the  Union  sta- 
tion at  1:30  Friday  atternoon.  The 
party  will  return  to  Duluth  at  6  o  clock. 
Two  Harbors  will  have  the  best  fair  in 
tho  hist'>ry  of  Lake  county  this  year 
and  those  in  charge  are  anxious  to 
have  a  large  number  of  Duluth  citi- 
zens   see    the    display. 

Dr  J  D.  Budd  and  Thomas  Owens 
of  Two  Harbors  were  in  Duluth  to- 
dav  boosting  for  tlie  fair  and  urging 
their  friends  not  to  miss  it.  Two  Har- 
bors people  alway.s  turn  out  in  large 
numbers  for  Dtiluth  affairs  an.l  it  Is 
believed  that  many  Duluth  neople  will 
make  a  neighborly   call   Friday. 


FOUR  KILLED 
HANDCAR  WRECKS 

Two    Accidents   Occur   on 

Railroads  in 

Canada. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  Sept.  18. — Joseph 
Bulluck  of  Portage  La  Prairie,  Mani- 
toba, and  Michael  Mrymosh  of  "Win- 
nipeg were  killed  at  Edenwald,  and 
Walter  Long  and  Julian  Head  wern 
killed  at  Medicine  Hat  during-  last 
night.  In  both  instances  the  men  were 
ri.iliig  handcars  ar.d  were  run  down 
by    engines. 


COPPERS  CLOSE 
AT  LOWER  FIGURES 

Basically  Sound,  They  Sag  in 

Sympathy  With  General 

Stock  List. 


TAFT  TAKES  HIS 
DOCTOR  WITH  HIM 

Two  Stenographers  and  Three 

Ffiessengers  Also  on 

Big  Tour. 


NOTICE! 


LOYAL  QROEPi  of  inOOSE 

Meeting  Tomarrow  ^Wednesday)  Night 
Very  Important  Business.  Be  Present. 

£.  A.  SABLE,  Dictator. 


CHAMP  CLARK 
FOR  GOOD  ROADS 

Speaker   of    House   Writes 
to  Arthur  Jack- 
son. 

Chicago,  Sept.  18. — "Good  roadg  are 
the  crying  necessity  of  the  age,  and  the 
man  who  will  discover  a  way  to  make 
tliem  at  a  moderate  cost,  will  deserve 
a  monument  a.-s  high  as  that  of  George 
Washington,"  is  the  declaration  of 
(Jhamp  Clark  speaker  of  the  house,  in 
a  letter  to  Artliur  G.  Jackson,  presi- 
•  lent  of  the  fourth  international  good 
roads  congress  and  exposition,  which 
opens  here  today. 

The  speaker  further  stated  that  bad 
roads  have  cost  the  people  of  the 
United  States  more  than  the  Civil  war. 


today.  This 

the  general 

end  rally 

other 


no 


FISH  BIT  AT 
DIAMOND 


St. 
The 
tlon 


Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS.— (Special  to 
Herald.) — According  to  Informa- 
which  today  reached  Governor 
Eberhart,  President  Taft  will  have  with 
him  on  his  visit  here  his  secretary; 
his  family  physician:  Maj.  Archibald 
W.  Butt,  military  aide;  Wender  \\ . 
Mlschler  and  C.  C.  Wagner,  two  stenog- 
rapheis.  three  messengers  and  a  large 
staff    of   newspaper   correspondents. 

The  president  will  arrive  at  Mankato 
at  10:30  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  Oct 
24  and  speak  in  the  Auditorium  at 
11:30  o'clock.  At  3:30  o'clock  In  the 
ftfternoon  he  will  greet  citizens  of 
"Watervillo  from  the  observation  car 
on  his  train.  At  Faribault  at  4:13 
o'clock  he  will  appear  at  the  rear  of 
his  car.  and  will  make  similar  ap- 
pearance at  Randolph  at  5:05  o'clock. 
He  will  then  come  straight  to  St.  Paul 
by  wav  of  Minneapolis,  for  his  speech 
here  Oct.    25.  ^ 

heatwoleIstate 

IS  PUT  AT  $25,250 


SCORES  BRITISH 
LABOR  LEADERS 

Lord   Hamilton   Says   They 

Depend  on  Discontent 

to  Keep  Places. 

London,  Sept.  18. — Lrord  Claude 
Hamilton,  chairman  of  the  Great  East- 
ern railway,  was  the  principal  witness 
today  before  the  railwaj  commission 
whicii  is  inciuiring  into  the  differences 
between  the  companies  and  their  em- 
ployes. He  asserted  that  of  the  Great 
Eastern  staff  only  10  per  cent  belonged 
to  the  Amalgamated  Society  of  Rail- 
way servants,  whose  officials,  he  de- 
clared, depended  for  their  maintenance 
or    creating   ill   will   and    indiscipline. 

The,  witness  expressed  the  opinion 
that  a  recognition  of  the  unions  v.-ould 
result  in  a  chaos  thaC  would  be  fol- 
lowed by  commercial  disaster.  Hardly, 
said  he,  had  the  seven-year  conciliation 
plan  of  1907  been  concluded  when  the 
leaders  of  the  unions  realized  that  a 
long  period  of  conciliation  meant  a 
loss  of  membership,  and  they  Immedi- 
ately started  a  campaign  for  the  re- 
pudiation of  the  compact.  Thereby 
they  had  forfeited  all  right  to  be  trust- 
ed  in   the  future. 

Lord  Hamilton  thought  that  both 
directors  and  memiiers  of  the  unions 
who  broke  their  agreement  should  be 
filled  heavily  or  imprisoned,  and  that 
organized  labor  might  be  pecuniarily 
answerable  for  encouraging  breaches 
of  contract.  Strike  picketing,  he  said, 
should  be  abolished. 


» 


Duluth  Man  Tells  Weird  Tale 

of  "Cue  That  Got 

Away. 

George  Zopp,  engineer  at  the  federal 
building,  has  come  across  with  what  is 
the  best  and  last  Ashing  story  of  the 
present   season. 

Mr.  Zopp  takes  pride  in  a  large  dia- 
mond which  he  wears  on  the  fourth 
finger  of   his  left   hand. 

While  he  was  out  fishing  the  other 
day  on  a  lake  near  Duluth.  he  trailed 
his    diamond    laden    hand    in    the    water. 

A  fish  of  extraordinary  size  made  a 
jump   for   the   spark   and   missed. 

That's  where  the  jokes  comes  in.  It 
was  on   the  fish. 

Mr.   Zopp  doesn't  know  what  sort  of 
a  fish  it  was  except  that  it  was  of  ex- 
traordlnarv   size   and   when    he   snapped 
his  jaws  It  sounded  like  the  closing 
a   furnace   door. 


of 


Sdilor's  Wife  Gels  the  Entire 

Amount  of  His 

Property. 

Bt.  Paul,  Minn.,  .Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Joel  P.  Heatwole,  editor 
of  the  Northfleld  News,  who  died  April 
4,  1910,  left  an  estimated  estate  of 
$25,250,  according  to  an  estimate  filed 
with  the  state  auditor  this  morning. 
.aU  his  property  was  left  to  his  wife. 
Gertrude  L.  Heatwole.  The  state  has 
received  a  draft  for  5161.86  to  pay  the 
Inheritance  tax. 

From  the  estate  of  Max  Ericsson, 
who  died  at  Crookston,  the  state  re- 
ceived a  draft  for  J5.Sy.4S.  The  estate 
was   valued   at  $50,742.18. 


New  Milling  Company. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  IS. — Articles  of 
incoiporation  of  the  Yale  Mining  com- 
pany of  Duluth  were  filed  with  the  sec 


IRISH  RAILROAD 
STRIKE  SPREADS 


retary     of     state     this     morning. 
C.    Harris,    J.    G.    Naughton    and 
Naughton    are    the    Incorporators, 
capital  stock  i.s  $50,000. 


Fred 
C.    F. 

The 


MAY  ADVANCE  THE 
EXPRESS  TAX  CASE 


State  Hopes  for  Early  Hear- 
Before  Supreme 
Court 


mg 


et.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  18.— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — Through  an  agree- 
ment reached  by  attorneys  for  the 
United    States     Express     company    and 

Attorney-General  George  T.  Simpson. 
a  inoti<in  will  be  made  by  Mr.  Simpson 
before  the  United  States  supreme  court 
at  once  to  advance  the  case  against  the 


CHILD  KILLED  BY 
EDISON'S  AUTO 

Inventor  and  Party  Held  By 

Authorities  at  Laug, 

Bavaria. 

New  York,  Sept.  IS.— A  12-year-old 
child  was  run  over  and  killed  yester- 
day by  Thomas  A.  Edison's  automo- 
hile  at  Laug,  Bavaria,  a  short  distance 
irom  Nuremburg.  according  to  a  spe- 
cial dispatch  to  the  World  from  Laug. 
The  party  lias  been  detained  pending  a 
liearlng,  but  it  is  believed  Mr.  Edison 
will  be  permitted  to  proceed  later. 

takixcTdepositioxs. 


Three  Biggest  Systems  on 
the  island  Are  De- 
moralized. 

Dublin,  Sept.  18. — The  general  strike 
called  last  night  on  the  Great  Southern 
&  Western  railroad  is  spreading  over 
three  great  systems  the  Great  South- 
ern, the  Midland  Great  Western  and 
the  Great  Northern.  All  were  affected 
today  ami  the  services  generally  were 
demoralized. 

Some  o:  the  main  lines  were  being 
operated  in  charge  of  apprentices  and 
clerks.  The  strikers  hurled  stones  at 
the  trains  and  tried  to  shoot  a  signal 
man  who  refused  to   leave  his  box. 

A  general  meeting  of  railroad  men 
has  been  called  here  tonight  to  de- 
cide whether  to  declare  a  national 
strike. 


Coppers  closed   at  a  loss 
wa.s  due  to  the   reaction  of 
stock  market  from  the  week 
of   last  Saturday.     There  was 
influence    to    pull    the      coppers      down. 
Basically  they  are  sound.  There  was  no 
distintcivey     anti-copper     news     during 
the  entire  session. 

Coppers  and  the  general  stock  list 
alike  showea  weakness  up  to  noon  to- 
day. There  seemed  to  be  little  in  the 
conditions  surruunding  the  markets  to 
force  an  upward  turn.  There  was  a 
decided  reaction  from  the  week-end 
rally  that  took  place  near  the  close 
of  the  sessioti  last  Saturday.  The 
news  of  the  strike  of  the  Lackawanna 
trackmen,  with  tlie  possibility  of  the 
order  being  made  general,  was  a  bear- 
ish factor.  There  was  also  new.s  of  a 
big  railroad  strike  in  Ireland  over  the 
employment  of  non-union  men.  Presi- 
dent Taft's  declaralio:!  t'.iat  the  at- 
torney general  was  on  the  eve  of  in- 
.•,t)tuting  proceedings  agjfast  the  trusts 
was  another  circumstance  tliat  fright- 
tncii  the  hulls.  The  on^e  optimistic  re- 
port of  the  morning  v.as  that  the  reci- 
procity treaty  would  probably  carri', 
but  this  was  qualified  with  the  declar- 
ation that  the  margin  would  probably 
be       narrow.  There         was  con- 

siderable selling  of  United  States 
Sti?el  and  L'nion  Pacific,  drag- 
ging down  the  general  slock 
niarket,  and  causing  coppers  to  sag 
in  sympathy.  There  was  a  report  that 
keen  competition  in  the  steel  and  iron 
trade  had  caused  tlie  impression  to 
prevail  tliat  the  Steel  earnings  for  the 
past  quarter  would  probably  not  he 
much  over  $30,000,000.  Among  the  cop- 
per quotation.s  were  the  followlag: 

Amalgamated,  Saturday's         close, 

$">7.T5;  today,  $57,  $50.50,  $56.25, 
S:.f).62M:.  $56.50,  $57,  $57,  $57.25, 
$.',6..37%;  Butte  Coalition,  Saturday, 
$14.50  nid,  $1.'.25  asked;  today,  $14.25 
Calumet  &  Arizona,  Saturday,  $41). 50 
bid,  $50  asked;  today,  $49.25,  $40.50, 
$49.75;  Giroux,  Satuiday,  $4  bid, 
$4.06 Vi  asked;  today,  $4;  Greene-Can- 
anea,  Saturday,  $6  bid,  $6.25  asked;  to- 
day, $G.12i>i,  $'5.0CV4;  North  Butte,  Sat- 
urday, $24  bid,  $24.12  Vs  asked;  today, 
$24.1214.  $24,  $23.50,  $23.75;  Ojibway, 
Saturday,  $4.50  bid,  $5  asked;  today, 
$5;  Butte  &  Superior,  Saturday,  $9  to. 
$9.50;  Keating,  Saturday,  $2.75:  today, 
$2.50  to  $2.75,  $2,621^:  Shattuck,  yes- 
terday, $16.50;  today.  $15.50  to  $16. 
«       •       * 

North  Butte  declared  quarterly  divi- 
dend of  30  cents,   payable  Oct.  21. 

*  *       • 

Officials  of  the  Giroux  company  at 
Duluth  have  a  telegram  from  General 
Manager  Mills  stating  that  both  the 
Alpha  and  Giroux  shafts  have  been  un- 
sealed since  Saturday;  the  Giroux 
shaft  lias  been  inspected  to  the  1,000- 
foot  level  and  found  in  good  condi- 
tion, except  that  timbers  are  a  little 
charred.  The  ore  station  on  this  level 
has  also  been  inspected  and  It  will 
require  a  little  timbering  to  make  nec- 
essary repairs;  the  ground,  however, 
i.s  standing  well.  The  fire  Is  complete- 
ly  out. 

*  •       « 

President  A.  B.  Wolvln  of  the  Butte 
&  Superior  company  is  In  Butte,  and 
it  is  nrobable  that  during  his  stay 
there  details  concerning  the  construc- 
tion of  the  proposed  concentrator  at 
the  Black  Rock  mine  will  be  conclud- 
ed, and  that  actual  wijrk  of  construc- 
tion  will    begin   within   a  short  time. 

*  »       » 

Closing  price  of  coppers  on  the  Du- 
luth Stock  exchange  today,  were  as 
follows: 


Day-bway-wain-wung,      chief 
Net    Lake    Indians,    visited    As- 
County    Attorney    Warren      E. 
at    his    offices    at    the    court- 
house this  morning. 

Mr.  Greene  and  Chief  Wung  are  old 
friends      They   have   known  each   other 

for  years  and  while  the  chief  ha^  not 
cultivated  his  English  as  much  as  he 
might  and  si>eaks  mostly  in  grunts,  Mr. 
Greene  and  he  hay.*  no  trouble  what- 
ever in  conversing  with  one  another — ■ 
by  the  aid  .jf  an  interpreter. 

When  he  is  pleased  the  chief  pitches 
his  voice  high  and  when  lie  is  angry 
the  um-um  is  made  in  a  long,  deep 
roar. 

He  was  in  good  nature  this  morn- 
ing and  only  lowered  his  voice 
occasionally. 

Sam  Bongo,  an  ordinary  Indian  from 
Net  Lake,  acted  as  interpreter. 

It  s?ems  that  some  missionary  is 
trying  to  convert  Chief  Day-bway 
wain-wung  and  the  chief  wont  stand 
for  It.  He  appealed  to  Mr.  Greene  and 
asits   if   he   must    be   saved. 

Mr.  Greene  doesn't  tliink  so  from 
what  he  was  able  to  gat*ier  from  the 
case  and   told  Chief  Wung   so. 

This  pleased  the  chief  and' he  came 
as  near  smiling  as  an  Indian  ever  did. 
Tile  chief  says  his  medicine  man  is 
good  enough  for  him  and  lie  doesn't 
want  any  missionaiy  or  doctor  butting 
in.  At  least,  this  is  what  was  under- 
stood from  what  the  interpreter  said. 
A  pipe  of  peace  was  indulged  in  and 
the  chief  mentioned  the  fact  that  he 
wouldn't  sniuke  witli  any  missionary. 
Mr.  Greene  was  pleased  with  the  com- 
pliment but  as  hard  as  he  tried  he  has 
yet  to  know  Just  what  the  old  chief 
wanted. 

Chief  Day-bway-wain-wung  is 


Peter  Sauer,  Miser,   Heavy 

Owner  of  Calumet  & 

Hecla,  Is  Called. 

Calumet.  Mich.,  Sept.  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Peter  Sauer,  millionaire 
miser,  pioneer  miner  and  former  news- 
boy, is  dead  at  his  home  here. 

Everybody  who  ever  lived  in  the 
Copper  country,  and  many  people  who 
visited  this  section.  If  only  for  a  day, 
knew  "Pete"  .Sauer,  either  personally 
or  by  reputation.  The  liitle  barroom 
which  he  conducted  in  laie  years  was 
one  of  the  curiosities  of  Calumet  for 
the  antiquity  of  its  furni'ure  and  the 
old-fashioned  methods  by  which  it  was 
run.  "Pete  "  Sauer  had  no  ase  for  prog- 
ress, except  as  it  was  rellected  in 
greater  dividends  on  Calumet  &  Hecla 
and  other  mining  stocks. 

Wealthy — Denleii    Self    Kuxuries. 

Sauer  himself  was  a  greater  curiosity 
than  his  barroom.  He  p.ild  little  at- 
tention to  his  ov.-n  personal  appearance. 
His  clothes  were  cheap  and  well  worn. 
He  denied  himself  all  tho  luxuries  of 
life,  and  yet  he  was  one  of  the  largest 
individual  holders  of  Calumet  &  Hecla 
stock  The  dividends  that  formed  an 
independent  Income  that  would  have 
kept  a  nmn  of  more  expensive  tastes 
than  Sauer  in  luxury,  went  into  more 
Calumet  &  Hecla,  and  though  the 
amount  he  held  is  not  known.  It  is 
large    enough    to   be    valued   at    an    im- 


Cincinnati  Bank  Closed  But  .\11  De- 
positors Fully  Protected. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Sept.  18. — The  Met- 
ropolitan Bank  and  Trust  company 
closed  its  doors  today  on  order  of  the 
banking  department  of  Ohio.  S^ate 
Bank  Examiners  E.  F.  Romer  and  C. 
S.  Baxter  will  remain  in  charge  of 
the  bank  until  a  deputy  is  appointed. 
The  bank,  which  was  organized  six 
years  ago,  has  capital  stock  amounting 
to  $110,000.  Its  total  resources  are 
$932,000,  and  its  deposits  are  about 
$750,000.  On  the  deposits.  $125,000  are 
city  and  county  funds.  which  are 
guaranteed. 

In  a  statement  given  out  by  the 
bank's  officers,  it  is  claimed  that  all 
depositors  are  fully  protected  and  that 
there   will   be   no   loss. 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


somewhere    near    80 

mighty  active  yet. 
He  left  the  office 
As   nearly   as   Mr. 

It,    the   chief   wants 

missionary. 


years    old      but    is 

very  much  pleased 
(Ireene  cun  figure 
him    to   arrest    the 


Card  Party. 

Don't  forget  the  Zenith  lodge  card 
partv  tomorrow  evening  at  Maccabee 
hull. 


One  C^ut  n  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No   Advert laiement    Leas   Tlian    15   Cents. 


Hair.  Moles,  Warts  rem  :)ved  forever. 
Try  our  mud  bath  for  .'mnburns,  etc. 
Miss  Kelly,   131  West  Superior  street. 

renY 


CITY  BRIEFS 


Frank 
morning 
of    assaulting 
local    brewery 


Held    For    .VMiiault. 

Wicosky     was      arrested    this 

by  Captain  Fiskett  on  a  charge 

a    fellow    workman    at    a 

last   June.      It  is  claimed 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
Lester  Park,  almost  new;  strictly 
modern;  electricity,  gas,  gas  range, 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  stone 
cellar  eight  feet  high,  light  and  dry 
under  all;  maple  lioors.  natural  wood 
finish.  You  can  keep  warm  In  this 
house;  references  given  and  asked; 
$35  per  month.  'Phcne  Lakeside 
10-K. 

FOR  RENT — $18,  FIVE  ROOMS  ANr> 
bath,  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
varnished  and  tinted;  1028  East 
Fourth  street,  opposite  Portland 
Square  park.  Inquire  room  4,  Mesaba 
block. 

BTTSINESS  C  H  .\  NC  E  S — I  'OR  SALE— 
Furniture  of  12-room  rooming  house; 
Ideal  location;  reasonable  price.  Mrs. 
George  Barrett,  203  West  Second 
street.  

>\-  A  NT  E  D— LOG' A  L  REPRESENTTIVE 
to  handle  high  class  toilet  articles, 
good  proposition.  Apply  at  room  627, 
Holland  hotel,  between  12  and  2  p. 
m.   and  6   and    8  p.   m. 


that  lie  attacked  him  with  a  hook  and 
also  bit  him.  He  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  and  his  trial  was  set  for  tomor- 
row afternoon.  He  was  released  on  $50 
baiL 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  washing.  Ap- 
ply  2429   East  Third  st -eet. 

WANTED— A  COOK  OR  GIRL  WHO 
has  done  general  house  work,  Melrose 
ISIO;   Grand    1213-A. 


Claiitied  to   Have    Lwed  Kulfe. 

Georgt^  Malowski  was  arraignt-d  in 
police  court  this  morning  on  a  charge 
of  having  assaulted  .Sam  Levlne  Sept. 
13.  It  is  alleged  that  he  attacked  Le- 
vlne with  a  knife.  He  entered  a  plea 
of  not  guilty  and  his  trial  was  set  for 
tomorrow   atternoon. 


For  Motor  Parties. 

The  Island  Lake  inn.     Melrose  2458. 


Folders    Are    Free. 

A.  C.  Volk  &  Co.  have  Issued  new 
folders  of  the  steel  plant  that  Is  being 
erected  by  the  Minnesota  Steel  corpora- 
tion, and  are  distributing  them  among 
those  interested.  Any  Duiuthian  who 
wishes  to  send  copies  of  the  folders  to 
friends  in  outside  cities  can  get  them 
from    this    tirm. 


LiHted   Stocks— 


.Bid. 


.  AMked. 


OBITUARY 


Mrs.  .\ugust  A.  Standish,  a  former 
member  of  the  faculty  of  Lombard 
college  and  the  widow  of  J.  V.  Lom- 
bard, former  president  of  Lombard 
college,  died  at  Galesburg,  111.,  Sept. 
17,  from  injuries  received  in  a  recent 
accident.    She  was  S9  years  old. 


New  York  Lawyers  Gathering  Evi- 
dence in  In  junction  Suit. 


Calumet,  Mich.,  Sept. 

The     Herald.) — Arthur 

Vlademar    Chadbourne, 
torneys   who   represent 


18. —  (Special  to 
J.  Shores  and 
New  York  at- 
clients   opposed 


to  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  mers'er,  and 
.Judge  Pearson  of  Lansing,  who  rep. 
resents  James  Turner  in  opposition  to 
the  merger,  are  taking  depositions  to- 
day in  tlie  merger  fight  before  Commis- 
sioner  Marsch   of  Calumet. 


I 


Joel  Benton,  widely  known  as  i 
writer  of  ver.se  and  essays  for  maga- 
zines and  newspapers,  is  dead  in  New 
York  city  at  Vassar  Brothers  hospital. 
He  was  in  his  SOth  year  and  had  been 
in  feeble  health  since  last  autumn. 
For  several  months  last  winter  he  was 
confined  in  the  Presbyterian  hospital 
in   New  York   city. 

Mr.  Benton  began  his  literary  career 
in  his  19th  year.  In  1S51,  as  editor  of 
the  Amenla  Times.  His  last  published 
book  was  "Memories  of  the  Twilight 
Club,"  in  1910.  He  was  never  married 
and  leaves  no  nearer  relatives  than 
cousins.  He  was  born  in  Dutchess 
county.  New  York  and  had  lived  i;i 
Poughkeepsie   since   18S5. 


American    Saginaw     . . , 

Butte    Coalition     

Butte  Alex  Scott    

Butte    Ballaklava     .  .  .  . 
Calumet    &    Arizona... 

Cactus    I 

Copper  Queen    

Dtnn    Arizona     

Giroux    

Greene     Cananea     .... 

Keweenaw    

Live    Oak    

North  Butte   

Ojibway    

Red   Warrior    

Green    Cananea    

Savanna,    full    paid.... 

Shattucte. 

Warrior 

Inllsted     Stocks — 

.\niaii"n   Muniaaa    

Butte  &  Ely 

Butte    &    Superior 

Superior,    old. 

&   Montana.  .  . 

&   Oori>in 

Sonora 


3 

49^ 


5% 
4 
6 

O 

IS '4 
23Vi 

5 
95c 

6 


Butte  & 
Caiumet 
Calumet 
Calumet 

Carman     

Cliff     

Com   Keating   . . . 

Elenita    

Keating 

Mowitza    

Nortli    American 
San    Antonio    .  . . 

St.   Mary    

Sierra    

Summit    

"Tuolumne    

Vermilion 


15% 


65c 


88c 
30c 


14% 

41/a 
?o 

16c 
18c 
5*4 
4  l-l^J 
|6   1-G 
21." 
18% 
24 
5% 
1 
6   1-16 
2% 
16 
2 

25c 
70c 

92c 


For    Destrojinis    Property. 

Tho  trial  of  Louis  Barthel,  arraigned 
In  police  court  Saturday  on  a  charge 
of  malicious  destruction  of  property,  is 
set  for  this  afternoon.  He  was  arrested 
at  Floodwood  by  a  deputy  sheriff.  \\  . 
E.  Greene  charges  him  with  removing 
the  wheels  and  shaft  from  a  buggy  and 
otherwise  damaging  it  to  the  extent  of 

$15. 

. -^ 

>Vauted  at  Cloquet. 

George  Bjorn,  22  years  old.  was  ar- 
rested at  West  Duluth  Saturday  on  a 
charge  of  being  a  fugitive  from  Jus- 
tice. He  is  wanted  at  Cloiiuet  for  the 
alleged  embezzlement  of  $350. "iS  from 
the  Cloquet  Mercantile  &  Stock  com- 
pany last  April.  He  was  taken  to  Clo- 
quet yesterday. 

— . ■♦ — 

Club  Picnic. 

The  "Rough  and  Tumble"  club  held 
its  twelfth  annual  stag  picnic  up  the 
river  yesterday.  Members  declare  they 
had  one  of  the  moat  enjoyable  outings 
In  the  history  of  the  club. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  N 
nished  rooms  for  light 
13t)  Mesaba  avenue. 


CKLV       FCR- 
housekeeplng. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

Charles   Karl  and   .Mma  Niemi. 
August  Danieska  and  I'rancis  Dames- 


ko. 


BIRTHS. 

SAZ.XMA — A  son  was  bcrn  to  Mr.  und 
Mrs.  D.  Saza-ma  of  25  Twenty-third 
avenue  west,  Sept.   15. 

ECKM.AN — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Eckman  of  319  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west,  Sept.  15. 

Rl'TTER — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Joseph  Rutter  at  New  Duluth, 
Sept.   IC. 

JOHNSON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Johnson  of  1915  East  Fifth 
street,  Sept.   15. 


CITY  NOTIC'KS. 

CITY  OF  DULUTH,   CLERK'S  OFFICB3. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  In  my  office  for 
licenses  to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  In 
the  City  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set  op- 
posite their  respective  names,  viz: 

Joseph  Kvnny.  lol  Lake  avenue  south. 

Martin  Smith,  620  West  Superior 
street. 

Said  applications  will  be  considered 
by  the  Common  Council  at  a  regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
Oct.  2.  1911.  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m. 

H.  \V.  CHEADLE, 

City  Clerk. 
D.   H-  .Sept.   16-25.   1911.     D-958. 

CITY   OF  DULUTH,  CLEItK'S  OFFICE. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  apidica- 
tlons  have  been  filed  in  my  olrice  for 
licenses  to  sell  iutoxicaling  li(iuors  in 
the  City  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set  op- 
po.^ite   their   respective    names,   viz.: 

Jerry  Cavasln.  240  Lake  avenue  .south 
(being  a  transfer  from  25  East  Supe- 
rior  street), 

S.  D.  Ives,  2S  south  Twentieth  avenue 
west, 

Charles  Peterson,  631  West  Superior 
street  (being  a  transfer  from  C.  D. 
Campbell  ut   tlie  same   location). 

Berg  &  Holnian,  521  West  Micliigan 
street  (being  a  transfer  from  Martin 
smith  at  the  same  location.). 

Said    applications    will    be   con.'ldered 

bv    the    Common    Council    at   a    regular 

meeting  thereof  to  be   held   on   Monday, 

September,  25,  1911.  at  7:30  o'clock  P.M. 

H.  W.  CHEADLE, 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H.,  Sept.  11  and  18,  1911.     D  938. 


OF 


Two  More  "Sooners." 

Two  more  "sooners"  who  were  shoot- 
ing partridges  out  of  season  were 
caught  by  Deputy  Game  Warden 
Tiiomas  J.  Storey  at  Sawyer,  Minn., 
last  Vveek.  They  were  John  Berg  and 
John  Peterson.     Each  was  fined  $40. 


Printing  and 

Thwing-Siewart  Co. 


Bookbinding. 

Both  'phones. 


114. 


63c 
90c 
30c 

2'9-i6 


1% 


4 

2Vi 


12c 

7 
68c 
95c 

■  '4  •  ■  ■ 

2% 
40c 
1   7-16 

4>4 
9c 

21/8 

30c 
414 

2% 


Bri.  Gen.  M.  R.  Morgan,  U.  S.  A.,  re- 

tured,  died  at  his  residence  in  St.  Paul 
.Saturdoy  evening,  aged  78  year.s.  He 
was  born  in  Nova  Scotia,  Jan.  19,  1833. 


ITALIAN  CONSULAR 

AGENT  FOR  DILUTH. 

Notice    from    Washington      has    been 
received    at    the    local    customs    office 


Accepts  London  Offer. 

New  York,  Sept.  18. — (ieorge  Mc- 
Donald, manager  of  Matt  Wells,  Eng- 
lish lightweight  champion  announced 
today  that  he  would  accept  the  offer 
of  a  purse  for  $30,000  made  by  the 
National  Sporting  club  of  London  for 
a  bout  between  Packey  McFarland  of 
Chicago  and  Wells.  McDonald  insists 
that  the  London  club  post  a  forfeit  to 
go  to  the  fighters  in  case  the  mill  is 
not  pulled  off. 


P   PERSONAL     i 


D.  J.  Reichert  of  Seattle,  a  former 
resident  of  Duluth,  is  the  guest  of  his 
son,  S.  L.  Reichert  of  2315  East  Fourth 
street. 

A.  Pecard  and  wife  of  Hibbing  are 
at    the    St.    Louis.  ,    „,       .        ^    ^^ 

George  L.  Brozlch  of  Ely  is  at  the 
St.    Louis. 

L.  I.  Luthey  of  Angora  is  at  the  Mc- 
Kav 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Jefferson  of  Eveleth  is  at 
the  McKay. 

Mis.  J.  H.  Peterson  of  Eveleth  is  at 
the  McKay. 

J  \V.  Preston  of  Chisholm  is  at  the 
Holland. 

Morris  Halpin  of  Virginia  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

P.  J.  Spicer  of  Virginia  is  at  the 
Lenox. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 

WOLD — The   funeral   of   Peter  C.   Wold, 
who     died     yesterday     at     .St.     Marys 
hospital   from  injuries  received  three 
weeks   ago,    when    the    rig    which    he 
was     driving     was     smashed     by     an 
Omaha      switch      engine,      will      take 
pl.3ce  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
from   the    Bethesda   Norwegian-Luth- 
eran   church,    Fiist    axenue    east    and 
Third   street,   to    Park   Hill   cemetery. 
Rev.     J.     H.     Stenberg    will     officiate. 
Mr.   Wold  was  4  8  years  old  and  well 
known    in    this    city,    having    resided 
here  for  many  years.     He  is  survived 
by  hla  wife  and  six  children,  residing 
at   519   Third   avenue  vrest,   a   brother.  ' 
John,    of    East    Fourth    street,    and    a 
sister,  Mrs.  Andrew  P'?terson  of  Min- 
neapolis. 
PALMER — The      body      of     George     H. 
Palmer,    Jr.,    who    die!    yesterday    at 
St.  Luke's  hospital  following  the  am- 
putation   of    a    leg    which    had     been 
mangled  in   the  mach  nery  of  a  con- 
crete mixer  on  his  fathers  farm  near 
Wrenshall,    will   be   taken    to  Carlton 
today.      The    funeral    A'ill    take    place 
tomorrow  at   Wrenshull.      The   young 
man  failed  to  withstand  the  shock  of 
the  operation  and  the  loss  of  blood. 
COLLIN.S — The  body  of  Mrs.  Agnes  Col- 
lins,   38    years   of   age,    who   died    yes- 
terday   at    her    home.    2008    West    Su- 
peior  street,  will   be   f.ent  to  her  for- 
mer  home    at    Sandstone,    Minn.,    this 
evening    for    intermer.t.       She    was    a 
widow  and  is  survived  by  four  chil- 
dren. 
ASHLEY — The    body    of    Mrs.    Augusta 
Ashley,     wife     of    Water    A.     Ashley, 
who  died  .Saturday  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital, was  sent  to  her  former  home  at 
Saginaw,    Mich.,    yesterday    for    intei- 
ment.      Mrs.    Ashley    vas   well   known 
In    Duluth   and    had    a    wide   circle   of 
friends    and    acquaintances    who    ad- 
mired and   respected    aer.     .She  resid- 
ed   at    the    family    home,    909    London 
road.      She    Is    survived    by    her    hus- 
band   and  two  childrt  n,   a   son   and  a 
daughter. 


LBG.^L    NOTKKS. 

STATE    OF    MINNESOTA,    CoU.NTY 

ST    LOUIS.— ss. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Di»- 

trict. 
Fltger   Brewing   Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Thomas    Clement      and    Rosa    S. 

Clement,  Defendants. 

The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    abov* 
named   Defendants; 

You    aie    hereby    summoned    and    re- 
quired  to   an.swer   the   complaint   of   the 
i  plaintiff    in    the    above    entitled    action, 
which    complaint    has    been    filed    in    the 
office   of   the  clerk  of  eaid  court  at   the 
City  of  Duluth,  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
i  State  of  Minnesota;  and  to  serve  a  copy 
of   your   ansv.er   to    the    said    complaint 
on    the    sub.?crlber    at    Its    office    in    the 
City    of    Duluth,    County    of    .St.    Louis. 
I  wUhin   20  days  after  the  service  of  this 
1  summons    upon    you.    exclusive    of    the 
I  day  of  such  service,  and    if  you   fall   to 
I  answer   tlie   said    complaint    within    the 
time     aforesaid,     the     plaintiff     in     this 
action  will   take  judgment  again.sl   you 
for  the  sum  of  one   thousand  five  hun- 
dred    slxtv-six    and     19-100     ($1,566.19) 
dollars     with    Interest    thereon    at    the 
'  rate    of   six    per   cent    per    annum    from 
the    8th     day     of    September,     19'j9.    to- 
gether   with    costs    and    disbursements 
therein. 

Dated  June  19,   1911. 

P.    C.    SCHMIDT, 
Plaintiff's    Attorney. 
Office    600    East    Superior    street;    resi- 
dence   1212%    East    First    street.    Du- 
luth,   Minn.  ,  ,„ 
D.  H..  Aug.  14,  21,  28,  Sept.  4,  11.  and  18. 
1911. 


SUMMONS  FOR  RELIEF,  COMPLAINT 
FILED—  ,     „, 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St. 
Louis — .ss.  , 

District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 


Orrin  D.   Kinney, 


Plaintiff, 


TO  PROTECT  DEPOSITORS. 


*\^  ^f  *^  *Jf  'Ar  '^  <^  ^f  *if  ^A*  ^f  Ji*  'X'  \i^  "^  ^f  ^^  ^'  ^f  ^U  \^  'jf  ^f  ^dr  si' 


For  Ijetter  results  'phone  yonr 
want  ad  to  The  Herald,  both 
'piionPH  'i'24,  and  >'<>ii  ^tIII  be  billed 
tbe  next  day.  You'll  find  tliat  Tlie 
Herald    want    ads   pay. 


Tradesmen's  Trust  Company  Closes 
But  Has  Large  Assets. 

Philadelphia.  Pa..  Sept.  18.— The 
Tradesmen's  Trust  company,  with  a 
capital  of  $500,000  and  deposits  when 
the  last  report  was  made  of  $1,328,000, 
closed   its   doors  this  morning. 

Peter  Boyd,  a  well-known  attorney, 
is  president,  having  succeeded  the  late 
Mavor  .Samuel  H.  Ashbridge  in  the  of- 
fice' when   the  latter   died. 

The  company  issued  the  following 
statement: 

"To  the  Public:  The  board  of  direc- 
tors of  the  Tradesmen's  Trust  com- 
pany has  decided  to  close  the  doors 
of  the  institution  in  order  to  protect 
the  depositors  who,  in  the  judgment 
of  the  board,  will  receive  dollar  for 
dollar. 

•'■jl'he  Institution  is  solvent.  Its  as- 
sists properly  administered  will  pay 
Its  entire  indebtedness  and  leave  a 
surplus  for  its  stockholders.     The  as- 


MONUMENTS  AT  COST  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  oir  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.  Sup.  St. 


CARD  OF  THANKS.^ 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  and  neighbors  for  their  kind 
sympathy  and  floral  offerings  in  our 
sad  bereavement  in  the  death  of  our 
beloved    husband   and    uncle. 

MR.S.   BliN.\'J-:TT   AND 
NIECE   KATHERINE. 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  for  the  sympathy  shown  us 
in  our  late  bereavement,  the  death 
of  our  beloved  son.  Earl  William, 
and  for  the  floral  offerings. 

MR.   AND  MRS.   E  ^vNEST  SAAF. 


vs. 

Victor  Souderall, 

Defendant. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,   To   the   abov« 

named    Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
Plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
wliich  is  filed  In  the  office  of  the  Clerk 
of  the  District  Court  of  the  Eleventh 
Judicial  District  in  and  for  the  County 
of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer 
to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scriber, at  his  office  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County,  within  twenty 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  th« 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  Plaintiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded  in    the   complaint. 

Dated    February    17th,    1911. 

J.    W.   REYNOLDS, 
Plaintiff's   Attorney,   Duluth,   Minn, 

801    Torrev    Building. 

D.   H.,   Sept.    11.    IS    and    25,    1911- 

Nord-DeutMohe  Innuranre  Company. 

PriiK-lpal  ofnctf  111  the  United  States:  New  York. 
X.  Y.  Geueral  inanaaer  In  the  fniied  States  J.  H. 
Lenotian.  AUorney  to  ai-cept  aenlce  In  ^Mlraiesou: 
ronjiiitsaloiicr  of  lusiiracf. 

CA.su    (APITAL,    $?0i. ftOO.no. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 


-••- 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


M.OOO 


To  Fitger  Brewing  company, 
concrete  barn.  Sever  th  ave- 
nue east  and  Superior  street.  $ 

To  J.  F.  Killorin.  brick  and 
frame  dwelling,  Greysolon 
road  and  Twenty  seventh 
avenue    east 40,000 

To  D.  David,  repair  foundation, 

Garfield  and  Nelson  iivenues.  300 


Lediter  hxseHn 
Ledger  asaets. 


July 
Jul; 


1:;, 
12. 


I'.'ll. 
1311. 


.  .fsoo.rgs.M 

. .  500. 782. M 
.  .$5'H),r82.M 


Total   ledger   assets    'a-s   per  balacne) . . 
LIABILITIES. 

capital    $200,000.1 


Depoilt 

ToUl  liabilities 
Net  surplus  . . . 


lucluding  capital.. 


...$200, 000.0* 
... $300,783. 6t 


State   of  Minnesota,    I»vi>artnient    of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Cenlfj.  That  tbe  statement  of  the  Nord- 
Deulsche  Uisurance  «"oici>aro",  ejidlin!  July  12.  1911. 
Of  «tiich  tliv  alxjve  U  an  abstract,  has  been  r^ 
celled  a.'irt  Hied  In  tiUs  department  atul  .Inly  »p- 
pro>ed  b»  OM.  J    A.  O    PKtlS. 

CowuUMlouer  of  luduraaot. 


n-'  j—mft  -J 


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f  j^—-'-— •«(— -!■-■ 


J 


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■  » 

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>mi.i      I  t\tn,^m* 


w  m*  Ji    *^     iwm 


16 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  18,  1911. 


WHEAT  DOWN 
A  FRACTION 

Doubtful  Situation  in  Regard 

to  Canadian  Reciprocity 

Prevents  Trade. 


Trading  in  Flax  Still  Very 

Narrow — Offerings  Light 

— Prices  Are  Hish. 


Duluth  Boanl  of  Trade.  St-pt.  18. — An- 
other unevtntful  day  In  the  wheat 
market  showed  well  that  trade  is  hold- 
ing aloct  on  account  of  the  tendency 
of  the  Issue  of  Canadian  reciprocity. 
Wheat  closed  with  Irregular  changes 
from  the  price  of  Saturday,  but  for 
the  most  part  showed  a  slight  loss, 
thougli  this  was  not  true  In  all  the 
markets.  There  was  very  little  fluc- 
tuation of  the  price  today  and  that 
within  a  remarliably  narrow  range. 
and  at  no  time  during  the  sesssion 
was  there  any  very  active  trading. 
Duluth  September,  which  closed  Sat- 
urday at  $1.01  >^,  closed  today  at  $1.01 '-i 
^l.ol>'2-  September  aarum  went  down 
a  cent  to  ifVu  bid.  oats  closed  %  of  a 
cent  up,  corn  >/s  a  cent  up  and  rye  un- 
changed. Flax  fluctuated  considerably, 
but  t  iosed  not  far  fri^m  the  close  of 
Saiurda.v.  November  clused  ii  cents  up 
and  !?epteniber,  October  and  Decem- 
ber a  cent  up. 

**\Ve  are  waiting  for  Thursday,"  said 
a  promimnt  bn.'ker  on  the  Duluth 
board  of  trade  today,  when  asked  his 
opinii'n  why  there  wa.s  so  little  trad- 
ing in  wheat.  That  the  (lUestion  of 
the  fate  of  the  reciprocity  treaty  Is 
holding  buck  trade  there  can  be  no 
doubt  and  it  is  certainly  fortunate  that 
the  time  for  the  settlement  of  that 
Question  is  not  far  off.  The  market 
was  ilull  In  all  the  grains.  In  wheat 
there  were  very  slight  fluctuations. 
At  the  opening  and  during  the  early 
part  of  t:ie  sess^ioji,  the  general  ten- 
dency seemed  to  be  upward.  Most  of 
the  foreign  cables  were  higher.  Liv- 
erpool closel  'sd  to  >2vl  higher.  In 
that  rnarkft  there  was  a  great  deal 
of  buying  support  by  the  laige  houses. 
Moreover,  there  was  less  Canadian 
pressure;  also  a  better  spot  demand. 
The  weather  map  showed  considerable 
rain  in  the  American  Northwest. 
Western  Canada  was  partly  cloudy. 
Duluth  December,  whieh  closed  Satur- 
day at  $1.01^-,  opened  today  at  JLoiSi 
asked,  but  later  declined  to  ll.Ol'^s 
and  then  to  $1.01 -k.  There  was  noth- 
ing  svjs.sational   in    the   changes. 

The  tlax  board  again  demonstrated 
how  llyht  is  the  volume  of  the  trade 
In  that  seed.  The  opening  was  un- 
changed on  all  four  of  the  futures 
quoted,  but  early  In  the  session  the 
rising  tendency  became  very  apparent. 
There  was  very  little  !lax  on  the  mar- 
ket and  offerings  were  scarce.  There 
w^ere  only  five  cars  of  inspected  flax 
on  the  track  against  nine  a  year  ago 
today.  September,  which  opened  at 
|2.66,  was  soon  selling  at  $2.60:  Octo- 
ber opened  at  $2.25  and  sold  later  at 
|2.2;>.  $2.28  and  $2.27:  November  opened 
at  $2.23  and  was  (juoted  later  at  $2.24 
bid.  $2.26  bid.  $2.27  bid  and  $2.26  asked; 
and  December  opened  at  $2.16  and  was 
quoted  later  at  $2.1S  bid,  $2.1'J  bid 
and   $2.1!>  asked. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT   MARKETS.  SEPT.  18,  1911. 

Sept. —            Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  Sept.    16. 

Duluth    .ll.Ol^a  $l.om  $1.01V4a  $1.0liia  $1.01%a 

Minneapolis    ...    1.01 14  1.01V4  1.01^  I.OII-4  1.01% 

Chicago 9214  .92V8-^  .91"/fe-92  ,92Vi,a  .91%b 

Winnipeg,   Oct..       .itSV*  .98^-%  .9i^%  .9s»^b  .97^b 

May— 

Minneapolis    ...    1.06%  1.06%  1.06%  1.06%  1.06% 

St.   Louis 99%  .99%-$l  .90%  .993i-$l  

Kansas  Ct'y    ...       .97%  .98%-%  -97%  .98%-y4  .97%-% 

Decemljer — 

Dulutn    1.01%a  l.Cl%  1.01%-%a  1.01%-%a  1.01% 

Minneapolis     ...    1.02%  1.02%  1.02%  1.02%a  1.02%a 

Chicago 95%-%  .95%  .95%  .95%a  .95V4-%b 

Winnipeg     96%  .97',feb  .96%  .97b  .96% 

New  York    1.01%  1.01%  1.01%  1.01%-%  1.01% 

St.   Louis 94%  .94%-%  .93%  .94%  

Kansas  City    ...       .92%  .93%  .92%  .92%  .92%-93 

New  \crk,  St.  Louis  and  Ka.nsae  City  Quotations  furnlsl-.ed  by  B.  K.  Baker  &  Co. 

DULUTH  DURUM   MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  Sept.   16. 

Sept   $1.00a  $1.00a  $    .99  $    .9Hb  ll.OiJb 

Dec 97  %b  .97%  .96  .96  .y7V4a 

DULUTH   LINSEED    MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  Sept.   16. 

Sept     $2.56  $2.60  $2.56  $2 .  57a  $2.56 

Oct 2.25                    2.29  2.25  2.2ea  2.25 

Nov 2.23  2.27b  2.23  2.25a  2.23a 

Dec 2.16                   2.19  2.16  2.17a  2.16 

Duluth  clcse:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard.  $1.02%:  No.  1  northern, 
$1.01%:  No.  2  northern,  97%-99%c.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern.  $1.01%c;  No. 
2  northern.  97%-99%c:  No.  3  wheat.  94%-96%c;  September,  $1.01%  asked; 
December,  $1.01%-!. 01%  asked;  May,  $1.05%  nominal.  Durum — On  track, 
in  store  and  to  arrive:  No.  1,  99c;  No.  2.  97c:  September,  99c  bid;  December, 
P6c  bid.  Linseed — On  track,  $2.59;  in  store,  2.59;  to  arrive,  $2.26;  Septem- 
ber, $2.57  asked;  September  to  arrive.  $2.57:  October,  $2.26  asked;  Novem- 
ber. $2.25  ask€d:  December,  $2.17  asked.  Oats,  43%c;  to  arrive.  43%c.  Rye, 
82%-84%c:  to  arrive.  82%-84%c.     Corn,   6C%c.     Barley,  75c-$1.12. 

Receipts — Wheat,  226,308  bu.  last  year  117,301  bu;  oats,  38,790  bu,  last 
year  971  bu;  barley,  137.448  bu.  last  year  80,796  bu ;  rye,  9,045  bu.  last  vear 
hone:  corn,  4,891  bu.  last  year  2,481  bu;  flax.  2,134  bu.  la.st  vear  6.803  bu." 

Shipments — Wheat,  1 J 4.34.^  bu,  last  year  339,487  bu;  barlev.  106.745  bu, 
last  year  25.000  bu;  oats,  5,204  bu,  last  year  7.677  bu;  flax,  3.566  bu,  last 
year  none;  corn,  28,643  bu,  last  year  none;  rye,  65  bu,  last  year  25  bu. 


LINSEED. 


During  the  week  ending  Saturdav. 
Sept.  Id,  the  average  price  of  ilnx 
varied  little  from  that  of  the  previous 
week.  The  average  of  September  dur- 
ing the  week  Just  closed  was  $2.54, 
Whereas  during  t'ne  previ  us  week  it 
was  $2.58.  The  falling  off  was  slight, 
but  it  showed  the  effect  of  enlarged 
receipts  of  the  grain  from  this  year's 
crop.  This  falling  off,  however,"  was 
so  small  that  it  indicated  plainly  that 
up  to  Saturdays  closing  hour  of  tne 
market,  the  movement  of  the  new  crop 
In  the  direction  of  Duluth  had  been 
comparatively  slight.  The  same  thlnz 
was  plainly  indicated  by  the  ease 
with  which  small  offerings  beat  down 
the  price  from  time  to  time.  Had  the 
volume  of  the  flax  movement  been 
large,  or  even  normal  for  this  time  of 
the  year,  the  price  would  not  have 
been  so  easily  affected.  The  movement 
was  delayed  by  rains.  At  the  same 
time,  it  should  be  notr«d  that  the 
bright  weather  that  the  Northwest  has 
had  for  the  last  few  davs  should 
cause  a  rapid  Increase  in  the  thrash- 
ing operations,  and  there  should  verv 
Boon  be  quite  a  flow  of  flax  Into  the 
Duluth  market,  and  quite  a  lowering 
of  the  price. 

The  records  show  that  during  th-^- 
week  ending  last  Saturday,  there  was 
a  considerably  greater  movement  of 
flax,  s.niall  as  this  movement  was,  than 
took  place  in  the  previous  week.  The 
number  of  cars  of  flax  received  and 
Inspe'ted  increased  from  28  to  37;  th" 
number  of  bushels  received  at  the 
elevators  from  10.172  to  27,159,  and  the 
number  of  bushels  shipped  from  50  to 
85,876.  Representatives  of  Cleveland 
and  Buffalo  crushers  have  been  on 
the  market  ready  to  snap  up  every 
bushel  of  flax  offered  for  sale.  Twr. 
bushels  were  wanted  where  one  was 
available.  The  Eastern  linseed  crush- 
ers have  had  quite  a  problem  In  get- 
ting enough  seed  to  fill  their  present 
orders    of    oil. 


CaMh    SnIeN    Monday. 

No.   1  northern,  9  cars 1.01% 

No.    1   northern,   20  cars 1.01% 

No.   1   northern.  13  cars 101% 

No.  1  northern.  1,400  cars,  to  ar- 
rive        1.01% 

No    1   northern,  r  cars 102 

No.    1    northern,    1,260    bu,    to   ar- 
rive         1-01% 

No.    1   northern.    2   cars 1.01% 

No.   1  northern,  3  cars,  to  arrive.    1.01% 

No.  2   northern,   4   cars 99V4 

No.   2    nt.rthern,    5   cars 98% 

No.   2   northern.   2   cars 98 

No.  2  northern.  3  cars 99% 

No.    2   northern,    3   cars 99*^ 

No.    2    northern,  7   cars 99 

No.    2   northern,   2   cars 98% 

Nc>.    2   nortiiern,    1   car 98% 

No,    2   northern,    1    car 99% 

No.    3    northern.    3    cars 95% 

No.    2    northern,    6    cars 95% 

No!   3   northern,   1    car 9C% 

No.    3   northern,    1   car    96% 

No.   3   northern,    2   cars 95% 

No.   3    nortiiern,    1    car 96% 

No,  3  nortiiern,   1  car 96% 

No.    4    nortiiern.    1    car 9:i% 

No.    4    nortiiern,    1    car 92-4 

No.  4  northern,  1  car 9"% 

No  grade  wheat,    1   car 94  Sg 

No  grade  wheat,   1  car 97% 

No    grade    wheat,    1    car 99% 

No   grade   wheat,   1   car 81  % 

No  grade  wheat,   1  car 93% 

No  grade   wheat.   2   cars 97% 

Rejected    wheat,    1    car    SS^s 

No.    1   durum,   11  cars 1.00 

No.  2  durum,  2  cars 98 

No.  3  durum,  1   car 96% 

No.    3    durum,    1    car 96% 

No   grade   durum,    1    car 96 

No  grade  durum,  1  car 93 

Barley,    2    cars 1.03 

Barley,   3  cars 87 

Barley,    4    cars yS 

Barley,    6    cars    J. 90 

Barley,    1    car     l.lO 

Barley,   3   cars    88 

Barley,    1    car    '.89 

Barley.    1   car    1.02 

Barley,   part   car 1.00 

Barley,    part   car    98 

Oats,  963  bu  No.  3  white 42% 

Oats,   1  car  No.   3  white 42% 

Oats,   1  car  No.   4  white 42 

Oats,   1  car  No.  4  white 41% 

Rve,  1  car  No.  2 84% 

No.   1   flax,   2,800   bu  to  arrive   in 

September 2.56 

No.    1   flax,    1,300   bu   to  arrive  In 

seven  days   2.57 

No.   1  flax.  1  car  to  arrive  in  ten 

days    2.60 

No.   1    flax.   2   cars    2.59 

No.    1    flax,    900    bu    to   arrive    in 

September    2.58 

No.   1    flax,    1,000   bu  to  arrive  in 

September    2.59 

No.  1  flax,  700  bu  to  arrive  In  ten 

davs    2.56 

No.   1    flax,   part  car 2.60 

No.    1    flax,    300    bu    to   arrive    in 

September    2.5S 

No.    1    flax.    300    bu    to   arrive    In 

September    2.59 

No.  3  durum  wheat,  1  car 95% 

No.    1    durum,    2    cars 99 

No.  4  durum.  1  car 93% 

No.   2  northern  wheat,    2   cars...      .99% 
* 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


The 

stor.v   of   las 

t   wee 

k's   flax  move- 

ments 

is  given   in 

figure 

0  below; 

CluMine    PrlcpN. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

UC(}. 

Thura.       Frl. 

Sat. 

Sept    ... 

...12.10 

J2,50 
BI.1. 

t2.62 

J2.tja    $2. -.3 
A.ske(l. 

12.  oG 

Oct   .. 

...    2   !« 
Askt^i. 

2.23 

2,29 

2.34      2.26 

2.25 

Not  .... 

...  2.13 

2.23 

2.27 

2.31       2.26 
Asked. 

2.23 

On  track 

...  2.42 

2.. "52 
Bid. 

2.64 

2.65      2.57 

2.58 

In  store 

...   2.42 

2.52 

2.64 

J.eS      2.57 

2.58 

To   arrive 

..    2.40 

2.  SO 

2.62 

2.65      2.26 

2.25 

It'ceipLs — Mondav,  3,302  bu;  Tues- 
day, 11,675  bu:  Wednesday,  751  bu: 
Thur.-^dHV,  4.294  bu:  Fridav.  3,119  bu : 
Saturday.  4,118  bu;  total,  27,159  bu: 
last  week,  10,172  bu;  corresponding 
week  a  year  ago,  26.436. 

Shipments — Monday,  9,972  bu;  Tues- 
day, none;  Wednesdav,  14,872  bu- 
Thursday,  8,246  bu;  Friday.  non^-*: 
Saturday.  2,786:  total,  35,S76  bu:  last 
week,  5o  bu:  corresponding  week  a 
year  ago.  22,073   bu. 

Cars  received  and  inspected — Mon- 
day, 4:  Tuesday,  7;  Wednesdav,  •^■, 
Thursday.  2;  Friday,  8;  Saturday,  13; 
total,  37;  last  week,  28;  corresponding 
week   a  year  ago,  57. 

P'lax  In  store  in  Duluth  elev.itors  on 
Monday,  Sept.  11  was  34.441  bu:  in- 
crease  since  a  week   before,   3,383   bu. 

-♦^ 

Liverpool  (;rnln. 
LtTerrrfl.  Sept.  18— CIosIhr:  Wiieat— .^Jpot  nom- 
inal; futures,  firm;  OcIlIxw.  7s  o'td:  Peceraber.  7b 
4H«1;  March,  Ts  5<1.  Crrn— Spct.  steaOy;  .\nn'rl'-an 
mlietl.  6.1  111;  futures,  Crrn;  October,  6a  4d;  Jau- 
u«i7.  5a  i^a. 


At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  directors 
of  the  American  Linseed  company,  the 
annual  report  was  submitted,  shownlg 
the  excess  of  current  assets  over  cur- 
rent liabilities  to  be  $3,244,000.  The 
total  surplus  of  the  company  was 
given  at  $1,246,270,  an  increase  of  more 
than  $400,000  over  the  surplus  of  1910. 
The  earnings  of  the  company  in  the 
year  ending  July  31,  1911  were  equal 
to  2.53  per  cent  on  $16,750,000  of  pre- 
ferred stock,  most  of  which  is  owned 
by  Standard  Oil  interests.  In  the  pre- 
ceeding  year  the  company  earned  4.3 
per  cent  on  the  .same  amount  of  stock. 
The  last  fiscal  year  was  unsatisfac- 
tory in  the  business  of  all  linseed  oil 
companies  on  account  of  the  high 
price  of  the  manufactured  products 
and   depressed    business   conditions. 

The  total  assets  of  the  company 
were  given  at  $35,084,062,  an  increase 
of  about  $450,000  over  the  previous 
year. 

Bayard  Dominlck,  Jr.,  and  Charles 
Heidt  were  elected  directors  to  fill  the 
vacancies  caused  by  the  resignation  of 
J.  A.  McGcan,  the  president,  and  the 
death  of  H.  M.  Francis.  The  other 
directors  were  re-elected.  A  successor 
to  Mr.  McGean  has  not  been  appointed 
and  the  organization  w^ll  continue,  for 
the  lime  being  under  the  management 
of  an  executive  committee. 
•      *      * 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 


51;  No.  3  northern,  17;  No.  4  northern, 
6;  winter,  2:  no  grade,  7;  mixed,  2; 
durum,  26;  total  wheat.  145;  last  year, 
155;  linseed,  5;  last  year.  9;  baVley. 
49;  last  year,  38;  oats,  7:  last  year,  2; 
corn,  none;  last  year,  6;  roye,  6;  last 
year,  none;  total  cars,  216;  on  track,  360. 

•  •      • 

The  Minneapolis  Commercial  West 
sums  up  the  wheat  situation  as  fol- 
lows: 

•There  has  not  been  a  time  in  many 
years  when  there  was  so  little  activity 
in  the  future  markets.  The  wheat 
markets  are  more  nearly  on  a  strictly 
merchandising  basis  than  perhaps  they 
have  ever  before  been — that  Is,  since 
the  future  markets  have  been  of  any 
impoitance.  The  daily  fluctuations  are 
caused  by  the  traders  buying  and  sell- 
ing back  and  forth  among  themselves: 
there  is  an  entire  absence  of  outside 
speculative  interest.  There  is  one  other 
feature,  however,  and  that  is  the  big 
Chicasr.-*  trader  who  has  been  a  factor 
in  the  market  ever  since  last  spring. 
Apparently  he  is  bigger  than  the  mar- 
ket, and  on  the  advances  above  97c  for 
Chicago  September  he  has  repeatedly 
sold  more  than  the  market  could  take, 
and  setbacks  have  resulted.  On  good 
breaks,  however,  this  trader  reverses 
his  tactics,  and  in  this  wav  his  opera- 
tions correspond  very  closely  to  those 
of  a  big  bucket  shop.  Apparently  it  is 
a  systematic  process  of  milking  the 
market. 

"It  is  now  very  generally  conceded 
the  situation  throughout  the  world  Is 
decidedly  strong,  and  manv  old-time 
bears  in  the  Chicago  market  have 
turned  to  the  bull  side,  declaring  that 
wheat  is  worth  the  present  price.  Yet 
there  is  a  great  deal  of  hesitation  on 
the  part  of  many  who  are  willing  lo 
buy  wheat  for  an  advance  when  they 
believe  that  conditions  warrant  such 
transactions.  This  hesitation  is  due  to 
the  approaching  election  in  Canada, 
when  the  reciprocity  measure  will  be 
settled  one  way  or  the  other.  Many 
good  people  in  the  trade  are  of  the 
opinion  that  a  break  will  follow  its 
passage,  and  for  this  reason  they  do 
not  care  to  commit  themselves  until  the 
niatter  is  out  of  the  way.  But  in  the 
event  that  reciprocity  is  not  adopted 
in  Canada,  and  this  is  not  altogether 
improbable,  there  Is  very  little  differ- 
ence of  opinion  regarding  the  course 
of  prices,  particularly  In  the  Minne- 
apolis market.  The  spring  wheat  crop 
Is  so  short  and  the  quality  so  poor — 
and  as  the  hard  winter  wheat  crop  Is 
also  short — prices  in  the  Minneapolis 
market  might  easily  advance  15c  or  20c 
above   the   present   level. 

"Unless  some  marked  features  arise 
In  the  near  future,  such  as  a  strong 
export  demand  for  wheat  or  flour,  Min- 
neapolis and  Chicago  are  likely  to  be 
rather  indifferent  until  after  the  21st, 
when  the  vote  will  bo  taken  in  Canada 
on  reciprocity.  Yet  with  good  weather 
throughout  the  Northwest,  and  in  the 
event  that  no  great  strength  develops 
in  European  markets,  the  ten(^:>ncy 
locally  is  likely  to  be  toward  heavi- 
ness." 

*  •      * 
Minneapolis    indemnities:      December 

puts,    $1.02 '4  ;    calls,    $1.03. 

CHICAGOllARKET. 


I  •  •  •  •  ■  I 


Last 

Today. 

Year 

.145 

155 

.885 

913 

.    47 

68 

.773 

805 

.161 

431 

A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWaOO-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  oaah 
»raln8.  We  give  all  shlpmenta  oar 
p«r«0Dal    attention. 


DVLL'TH. 


MINNCAPOU9. 


Duluth    ., 

Winnipeg     

Chicago    

Minneapolis     

Kansas  City    

Cars  of  Linseed  received: 

Last 
Today     Year. 

Duluth    5  9 

Minneapolis    24  75 

Winnipeg   ....  % None  2 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool, 
wheat.  %  to  %d  higher;  corn,  %d  high- 
er; Paris,  wheat  unchanged;  flour,  %  to 
%c  up;  Berlin,  wheat  l%c  lower:  Ant- 
werp, wheat  unchanged;  Budapest, 
v.heat  closed    Tic  higher. 

♦  •     • 

Primary  wheat  receipts  today  1,714,- 
000  bu:  last  vear,  2.005.000  bu;  ship- 
ments, 694,000  bu:  last  year,  720.000  bu. 
Corn  receipts  today,  637,00  bu;  last  year 
736.000  bu;  shipments,  827,000  bu;  last 
year  385,000  bu. 

Floating  quantities,  wheat  and  flour, 
this  week,  32.856,000  bu:  last  week.  33,- 
024,000  bu;  last  vear,  41,480.000  bu.  Corn, 
5.500,000  bu;  last  week,  5,591,000  bu; 
last   year,    19,133.000   bu. 

On  passa.ge,  wheat,  decrease,  168,000 
bu;    corn,    451,000    bu. 

•  *     « 

Cars  inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  hard, 
1;   No.    1   northern,    33;   No.   2   northern. 


Wheat  Is  Moderately  Bullish  With 
Fair  Amount  of  Buying. 

Chicago,  .Sept.  18. — Lessened  pressure 
to  sell  Canadian  wheat  at  Liverpool 
had  a  moderately  bullish  effect  today 
on  the  market  here.  Besides,  a  de- 
crease was  reported  in  the  amount  of 
w^h?at  on  ocean  passage,  and  there 
were  dispatches  telling  of  unfavorable 
weather  in  Russia.  Buying  in  Chicago, 
though  only  fair,  proved  sufficient  to 
lift  prices  In  a  gradual  manner. 

The  opening  was  %c  off  to  %c  up. 
December  started  at  95%<§95%,a  shade 
down,  to  a  like  degree  higher  and  rose 
to    95  %c. 

Heavy  rains  retarding  harvest  In  the 
Canadian  Northwest  led  to  a  further 
strengthening  of  values,  but  a  reaction 
followed,  owing  to  a  big  Increase  in 
the  L'nited  States  visible  supplv.  The 
close,  however,  was  firm  with  Decem- 
ber %(5%c  net  higher  at  95%c. 

Lightness  of  world  shipments  gave  a 
firm  tone  to  corn.  The  market,  how- 
ever, was  slow.  December  opened  1-16 
f'  %c  dearer  at  64c  to  64@'64%c, 
touched  63%@64c  and  advanced  to  64% 
e64%c. 

Diminished  country  offerings  of  old 
corn  helped  prices  a  little  but  the  ef- 
fect did  not  last.  The  close  was  steady 
at  64  3^0  for  December,  net  gain  of 
%  ft  V2  c. 

Although  there  was  no  trade  in  oats 
worth  noting,  prices  had  an  upward 
swing.  The  cause  was  sympathy  with 
other  grain.  December  started  a  shade 
lower  at  44%((i45c,  sold  at  44 %c  and 
then  rose  to  45%c. 

Rather  free  speculative  selling  of 
provisions  met  with  such  evidence  of 
buying  power  that  initial  losses  were 
more  than  overcome.  First  transactions 
varied  from  5c  lower  to  5c  .idvance, 
with  January  delivery  $15.25®15.30  for 
pork;  $9.02  %Ct  9.05  for  lard,  and  $8.12% 
for  ribs. 


Articles. 
Flour,  hbl 
Wheat,  bu 
Corn,  bu  .  , 
Oats,  bu  . , 
Rye,  bu  .  , 
Barley,  bu 


Receipts. 
. .  19,900 
.  .  99.000 
..282.000 
.  .232.000 
.  .  12,000 
44.000 


Ship- 
ments. 

36,700 

203,000 

613,000 

379.000 

5,000 

99,000 


Car  lot  receipts — Wheat,  47  cars,  with 
13  cars  of  contract  grade;  corn,  152 
cars,  with  53  of  contract  grade;  oats, 
75  cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago,  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  to- 
day were  965  cars,  compared  with  843 
cars  last  week  and  1.028  cars  the  cor- 
responding day  a  year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  92%c: 
No.  3  red,  92({i:92%c;  No.  2  hard,  win- 
ter,    S4%fi96%c;    No,     3    hard    winter, 


1  ! 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 


OEHLER 

DULUTH-MtNNEAPOLIS 

WE  HAVE  OUR  OWN  OFFICES  IN  BOTH  MARKETS 


ESTABLISHED    185S. 


93@94%c;  NoCA  *Drthern  spring,  $1.05 
@1.06;  No.  2  northern  spring,  96%cQ/ 
$1.02;  No.  3  northern  spring,  96%c& 
$1.01;  No.  2  %)ring,  96%(g'99c;  No.  3 
spring,  89i&9te;  No.  4  spring,  92c.  Corn 
— No.  2,  6 7%%  6 8c;  No.  2  white,  68® 
68  'tc;  No.  2  Jfellow,  68@68V4C;  No.  3, 
67%@67%c:  Jfo.  3  white,  67%@67%c: 
No.  3  yellow,  67%@68%c:  No.  4,  66% 
@67%c;  No.  4  white,  66%@67%c;  No.  4 
yellow,  66%Ci6I%<;.  Oats — No.  2  white, 
44%(g)45%c;  Ma  8  white,  44@44%c; 
No.  4  white,  4r'4<&44%c;  Standard, 
441^®  45c.  Rye — No.  2,  88%#89%c. 
Barley,  70c(B/$1.24.  Timothv,  $12.5u& 
14.50;  clover,  fiJO. 

Wheat—      Open.  Bl«h.  Low.  Close. 

Sen »2V»  .ti2'»-»4        .•Jl%-92       .92>4 

I»w &5Vi-lfc       .«%  .95>4  .^'■Vi 

May l.OOTi-flaVil.01%  l.UO'/A  l.OlVi-% 

Corn- 
Sept  67  H  .88  .67  hi  .88 

l>ec 64-H  .e4>/4  .63',4-64       .64% 

May 6''/%-^       .C5%-G€       .65^  .65% 

l>at»— 

Sept    42%  .42%  •   .42%  42%-% 

Dec 44%-45        .45%-H        .44%  .45'* 

May 47H  .48  .47%  .47% 

Mess  Pork,   per  bbl— 
Jan    .    ...15.2,i-30       15.40  15.10  15.25 

I.ard.  per  100  lb — 

Ocl    9.25  9.27^^  9.17%  9.27% 

Jan    tt.02'..4-0.'>     0.07V4  8.1t2%  9.00 

Short  Ribs,   per  100  lb— 

Oct    8.32V4  8.45  8.20  8.45 

Jan    8.0.5-07%     8.10-17H     8.00  8.05 

May 8.12Vi  8.12^-15     8.03  8.10 

MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Bullish  Foreign  News  Makes  Wheat 
Somewhat  Stronger. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Sept.  18. — Bullish 
foreign  news  and  firmer  Liverpool  ca- 
bles made  wheat  a  triflle  stronger  to- 
day. Trading  continued  of  small  vol- 
ume and  professional  character.  Heavy 
local  receipts  were  offset  by  a  decrease 
of  120,000  bushels  in  Minneapolis  ele- 
v  tor  stocks  for  two  days.  Septem- 
ber closed  %c  higher  than  Saturday: 
December  %c  higher  and  May  %c 
higher. 

Minneapolis  today  received  773  cars 
of  wheat  against  805  a  year  ago;  Du- 
luth 145  a.gainst  155,  and  Winnipeg 
869  against  913.  September  opened 
$1.01%,  high  $1.01  V4,  low  $1.01%,  closed 
$1.01%;  December  opened  $1.02%  to 
$1.02%,  high  $1.02%,  low  $1.02%,  closed 
$1.02%:  May  opened  $1.06%.  high 
$1.06%,   low   $1.06%,   closed  $1.06%. 

Closing  cash  prices;  No.  1  hard, 
$1.04%;  No.  1  northern,  $1.02%  (Ti- 7.04%  ; 
to  arrive.  $1.02%  #1.03% ;  No.  2  north- 
ern, 99%c@1.02%;  to  arrive,  98%  @ 
$1.01%;  No.  3  wheat.  94%#99%c;  No. 
3  yellow  corn,  64^64%c:  No.  3  white 
oats,   43%(f?43%c;   No.   2   rye,,   83. 

Cash  wheat  quoted  strong  and  about 
steady.  Demand  active  especially  for 
all  milling  grades.  No  1  northern  sold 
for    %fg,2c    over    December. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  2.255  tons. 
Market  strong  and  steady.  Excellent 
demand  and  mills  well  sold  ahead.  Bran 
in   100-pound    sacks.    $21.50#22. 

Flour — Demand  for  flour  continued 
fairly  strong.  Shipments,  heavy  and 
prices  firm.  Shipments.  61.159  bbl. 
P'irst  patents  in  wood,  f.  o.  h.,  Minne- 
apolis, $4.90®5.15;  seconds,  $4.40!g4-65; 
first    clears,    $3.25®  3.75;    seconds,    $2.25 

Flax — Rece'pts,  24  cars;  year  ago,  75: 
shipments.  3.  Demand  strong  for  spot 
flax  at  the  even  Duluth  September 
price.      Closing    price.    $2.57. 

Barley — Receipts,  378  cars,  vear  ago 
157.  Shipments,  15.  Strong  and  steady 
In  spite  of  unusually  heavy  receipts. 
Offerings  composed  largelv  of  feeding 
grades.  Demand  best  for  choice  malt- 
ing barley.  Closing  range,  75c(g$1.18. 
_— ♦ 

New    York    Money. 

New  York,  Sept.  18. — Money  on  call 
steady.  2%(§)2%  per  cent;  ruling  rate, 
2%;  closing  bid,  2%:  offered  at  2%. 
Time  loans  easier;  sixty  days,  3  ft  3  V* 
per  cent;  ninety  days,  3%@3%;  six 
months,    3%@4.      Close: 

Prime  mercantile  paper  closed  4% 
per  cent;  sterling  exchange  steadv 
with  actual  business  in  bankers'  bills 
at  $4.83.25  for  sixty-day  bills,  and  at 
$4.86.20  for  demand.  Commercial  bills, 
$4.82%;  bar  silver,  52%c;  Mexican  dol- 
lais,  45c.  Government  bonds  steady; 
railroad    bonds   irregular. 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  Sept.  18. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  barely  steady  at  a  decline 
of  3  to  7  points  in  response  to  lower 
Liverpool  cables  and  over-Sunday  sell- 
ing orders.  Leading  bull  brokers  were 
buyers  on  the  decline  here,  however, 
and  with  fresh  selling  restricted  by  re- 
ports that  a  gulf  storm  east  of  Ja- 
maica, was  moving  in  the  direction  of 
the  cotton  belt,  the  market  steadied  up 
to  within  two  or  three  points  of  Sat- 
urday's closing  figures  during  the 
early  trading.  There  was  considerable 
covering  on  the  rallv  of  two  or  three 
points  from  the  lowest,  but  general 
business   was   quiet. 

S'pot  closed  quiet,  10  points  lower; 
middling  uplands,  11.65;  middling  gulf. 
11.90.   Sales,   none. 

Futures  closed  steadv;  closing  bids: 
September,  11.39;  October,  11.22;  No- 
vember, 11.25:  December,  11.31:  Jan- 
uary, 11.27;  February,  11.31;  March, 
11.40;  April,  11.43;  May,  11.50;  une, 
11.49;   July,    11.49. 


Chlcauro   Livestock.         '- 

Chicago,  Sept.  18.— Cattle — llpceipts  estimated  at 
2.^.000;  market  steady  to  shade  higher;  beeves.  $4.Prt@ 
8.15;  Tfixas  steers.  $4  40g>6  25;  vrtsttru  Eletrs,  $4.Ui(i* 
7.00;  Btockers  and  feeders,  $3.00^«3.85;  cowg  and 
heifers,  $2.25®6.25:  calves,  $6.50(g9..'>0.  Hogs— Re- 
ceipts estimated  at  2.'i,000:  market  generally  5c  loner 
than  Saturday's  close;  light,  $6.80(iS  7.32H:  mixed, 
$6.e5®T.35;  heavy,  $6.60(S7.27'/4 ;  rough,  $6.60gC80; 
gocd  to  choice  hea^y,  $6.80(g:.2:'/2 ;  pigs,  $4.5013- 
r..f(0:  bulk  of  sales,  $8  , SO (S  7. 20.  Sheep— Receipts  esti- 
mated at  40.000;  market  stead.v;  native,  $2.25(<i  4.1.i; 
western,  $2.50@4.45;  ye.irlings,  $8.r,"@4.65;  lambs, 
native,   $4.00(i!  6.10;  western,   $4.25(s6.10. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For  the  tivcnty-four   hours   ending   at   8   a.    m. 
da.v,   Sept.    18: 


Mon- 


STATI0N3. 


IState  of 
jweather 


Temperature. 


Raln- 
•all. 


II 


.Alexandria    

<.'ainpl  ell     

Orookston   

Detroit  City   

Halslad     

Montevideo    

New    rim    

Park   Rapids 

Rochester     

Winnebago   City    . . 

Worthlnglon    

Arueula    

BuUineau     

PlcUinson  

Ural  ton   

l.arimore     

Li.'.bon    

.■vriiiot     

Pembina    

-Vbtrdeen   

Millliank     

.Mitchell     

Rcdfield    

Sioux  Kalla    

Waterlown     

tmsmarck    , 

tDcvils  LAke  

Duluth    

tHuroQ    

iba   Crosse    

.Mlnr.eapolls     

tMoorhead    

tPlerre    

St.   Paul    

Winnipeg     


Clear] 

Clear 

Cloudy 

.Pt.  Cloudy 

.Clear 


70 
74 
74 
78 
72 


Clear      72 


Clear 

Clear 

.Pt.  Cloudj- 
Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

.Pt.  Cliiudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cleai 

Clear 

.Pt.  Cloudy 

Clear 

.Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 

.Pt.  Cloudy 
.Pt.  CToudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

. . .  Clear 


68 
76 
74 

74 
74 
S4 
58 
60 
64 
S4 
58 
60 
74 
74 
74 
70 
80 
72 
58 
68 
«6 
T4 

72 
76 
70 
76 


.Pt.  Cloudy      68 


42 
40 
44 
42 
40 
42 
46 
42 
50 

46 
42 
42 
44 
4« 
44 
44 
46 
46 
42 
42 
44 
42 
44 
38 
46 
44 
44 
42 
66 
48 
48 
48 
48 
38 


0 
0 

.02 

0 
.06 
.08 
.10 
.10 
.74 
1.92 
.34 

0 
.02 
.02 
.24 
.14 
.02 
.04 
.40 
.04 

0 
.62 

0 
.14 

0 
.06 
.26 

0 

0 

1.30 

.40 

.02 

0 
.16 

0 


REMARKS— Light  to  heavy  showers  fell  ever  Ohio, 
Indiana,  Illinois,  Missouri,  Iowa,  Minnesota,  Wis- 
consin, Michigan,  North  Dakiia,  Maiaiul.a  and 
Saskaiche-^an.  H.   W.   hICHARDSt)N, 

Local  Fcrecaster. 


T— IntUcatM  Inappreciable  rainfall.  •—Maximum 
(or  yesterday.  t — Minimum  for  twenty-four  hours, 
ending  8  a.  m.  75th  meridian  time.  t — Minimum 
temperature  for    12-hout   period   ending   at   8    a.    m. 

NOTK — Tlie  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  stations  reporting  .1  iiich  or  more. 
The  "state  cf  weather"  is  Ihal  prevailing  at  liuie  ot 
observatloD. 


NeiT  York  Grain. 

Ne-w  York,  Sept.  18. — Close: 
September,  9S'^o;  December, 
1.01%. 


Wheat— 

$1.01%^ 


Zenith,  1464.  Dulnth,  5Iel.,  2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co« 

(INCORPORATED). 

COPPER   STDCK  BROKERS. 


I 


LOSSES  ARE 
RECOVERED 

Stocks   Decline   Early,   But 

Rally  When  Pessimism 

Is  Overcome. 


\,  Missouri 
advanced  % 
lie    first    pre- 


Prices  at  Close  on   Parity 

With  Last  Week's  Final 

Figures. 


New  York,  Sept  18.  —  The  opening 
prices  of  stocks  today  -were  irregular. 
The  active  Issues  fluctuated  oniy  frac- 
tionally with  the  exception  of  Cana- 
dian Pacific,  which  lost  1?4.  Amal- 
gamated Copper  declined 
I'acific  %.  Union  Pacific 
and  Southern  Pacific,  E 
ferred  Vs.  After  the  opening  tran- 
sactions   a    heavier    tone    developed. 

.A  liberal  supply  of  stocks  came  on 
the  market,  and  prices  declined  easily. 
Canadian  I'acific  sagged  2%,  Missouri 
Pacific  1%,  International  Harvester  1^, 
Lehigh  Valley,  United  States  Steel  and 
Amalgamated  Copper  1%,  and  Heading, 
Great  Northern  preferred,  Union  Paciiic 
and    Southern    Railway    1. 

Gains  made  by  stocks  during  the  ad- 
vance of  Saturday  were  gradually  lost 
in  this  mornings  trading,  iteading  was 
almost  the  only  active  stock  which  by 
nooii  had  fallen  to  the  low  point  of  the 
previous    session. 

The  decline  was  attributed  in  large 
part  to  uneasiness  as  to  the  nature  of 
President  Taft  s  speech  in  Detroit  later 
in  the  day  which  was  expected  to  con- 
tain references  to  corporations. 

The  failure  of  a  bank  in  Philadelphia 
and  one  in  Cincinnati  had  unfavorable 
sentimental  effect.  Traders  who  had 
bought  at  the  opening  in  expectation 
a  further  rally,  were  disappointed  at 
the  lack  of  demand  from  any  source, 
and  the  bear  cliQue  which  was  forced 
to  retreat  on  Saturday,  resumed  oper- 
ations.    Bonds  were  irregular. 

Tlie  market  closed  irregular.  When 
speculative  sentiment  had  overcome 
the  early  pessimism  the  market  made 
gootl  progress  upward  and  before  tho 
close  prices  were  ruling  on  a  parity 
with  last  week's  final  figures  or  above. 
Room  shorts  bought  to  cover  as  the 
tendency  became  definitely  upward, 
and  the  bulls  met  with  little  opposi- 
tion in  marking  up  the  list.  Near  the 
end  scattered  profit-taking  causcj 
tome  fractional  reactions. 


RAISE  RATE 
ON  LINSEED 

Brokers   Will  Amend   Rule 

Making  1  Cent  Maximum 

Commissione 


New    Tork    stock    quotatlcna    furoished    The    Ilerald 
ly  Pliwr.   Johnson   &   Case: 


STOCKS— 


J  Open.)  Hl«h.  |  Low.  ]  Close. 


Arualpamated    

Ameri(!an  Sugar  

.American  Car  Foundry.... 

Ameri;an  Locomotive 

American  Smelters   

Anaconda   

A.  T,  &  T 

Ateiiisofi   

Baltimore  &  Ohio 

ilrook;yn  Kapid  Transit... 

Chesaivake  At  Ohio 

ChlcaKo  Gt.   Western  com. 

Cliloatro  Northwestern 

t'.,  M.  &  St.   Paul 

Colo.  Fuel  &  Iron 

Canadian  Paciflc  

Denver  &  Kio  Grande 

DLstUk-rs    

Krle   

do    1st  pfd    

do  ^nd  pfd  

Great  Northern    

Great  Nortiiern  Ore 

Kansas  City  Southern 

Louis-.llle  &  Nashville 

Missouri,  Kaii!^as  &,  Texas. 

Missouri  Paviflc   

National   Le^d   

New    York    Central 

Norlh.jrn  I'aclllc   

Peni.sylvenla    

Pres-sid  Steel  Car 

KepuLllc  Steel  &  Iron 

Hock  If '.and    

do  pfd   

Keiidlag    

Soo  line    

Soutiieru  KaUvvay  

do  pfd    

Southern   Paciflc    

Tennessee  Copper  

Twin   City    

Union  PaclBc  

Utah  Copr>er  

Unlte.l  States  Steel 

do  vtd  

\Vaba.sh   

do  3fd  

Wisconsin  Central 


57 

57  H 

56     1 

116>4 

116% 

116 

i6\ 

47 

46%! 

35 

35 

34% 

6S\ 

6S% 

67% 

34  Mi 

135% 

135% 

1S5% 

103  H 

ioa% 

102% 

»7 

l<7% 

96% 

73^ 

74 

73% 

71 M. 

71% 

71% 

IS 

140!* 

140''^ 

140% 

113 

113 

112% 

27^ 

2264. 

227% 

225% 

22% 

22% 

22% 

31 



30% 

31% 

30% 

51 

51  >4 

50 

41M, 

41% 

41% 

123% 

124 '/Si 

123% 

45>.i 

43% 

♦5% 

28 



140 

140 

136% 

29 '4 

20% 

29 

36  Vi 

3«% 

34% 

49% 

102% 

102% 

i62 

115'4 

115% 

114% 

120 

120% 

110% 

27  li 

28 

27% 

24 

24% 

24% 

24% 

47% 

47% 

47% 

140% 

140% 

ise% 

130% 
27 

27% 

2«% 

64% 

64% 

04% 

lOf 

109 

107% 

33% 

104 '^ 



162  »4 

i62% 

159% 

42% 

42% 

42 

68 

68 

06% 

115>4 

115% 

114%! 

13% 

27 ',4 

27% 

27% 

50  =-2 

51 

50% 

56 

116 

17 

34% 

68% 

34% 

135% 

102% 

74 

71% 

18 
140% 
112% 

27% 
226% 

22% 

31 

31% 

50% 

41% 
12:i% 

45% 

28 
14U 

2&% 

36 

49% 
102% 
115% 
120 

28 

24 

24% 

47% 
140 

it;o% 

27% 
64% 

108% 
33% 

104% 

161% 
42% 
67% 

114% 
13% 
27% 
51 


Increase  in  Value  and  Risk 

in  Handling,  the 

Reason. 


A  meeting  of  the  members  of  the 
Duluth  Board  of  Trade  was  called  for 
this  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  for  the 
purpose  of  amending  the  rule  of  com- 
missions so  as  to  allc  w  a  maximum 
charge  of  2  cents  a  bushel  on  flax  in- 
stead of  1  cent  a  bushel  as  heretofore. 
That  this  rule  would  le  thus  amended 
without  opposition  setraed  at  a  late 
hour  this  afternoon  tt'  be  a  foregone 
conclusion. 

"It  is  only  right  that  there  should 
be  a  greater  maximum  commission  for 
flax  than  there  is  for  wheat,  barley 
or  rye,"  remarked  one  member  today, 
"for  flax  has  become  very  valuable. 
There  is  much  greater  risk  in  a  broker 
handling  a  bushel  of  flax  than  a 
bushel  of  wheat.  The  Minneapolis 
board  recently  amended  Its  rule  of 
commissions  just  as  ive  propose  to 
amend  ours  and  for  the  same  reason. 
I^ailroads  are  charging  more  for 
handling  flax  than  thty  used  to,  for 
the  identical  reason,  r, amely  that  the 
grain  is  very  valuable,  and  the  risk  of 
handling  it   is  great.'' 

The  rule,  amended  as  proposed,  will 
read: 

"The  following  are  the  rates  of 
commission  which  shal  be  charged  for 
the  transaction  of  b  islness  by  the 
members  of   this  association: 

"Receiving  and  sellirg  on  arrival,  to 
arrive  or  for  some  futare  month's  de- 
livery: Wheat,  barley  and  rye,  1  cent 
per  bushel;  flax,  1  pe  •  cent  of  gross 
proceeds,  with  a  maximum  chargTe  of  2 
cents  per  bushel:  durmi  wheat,  1  cent 
per  bushel:  corn  and  cats,  h^  cent  per 
bushel;  mill-stuffs,  50  cents  per  ton: 
ground  feed,  f,0  cents  per  ton;  hay,  75 
cents  per  ton,  except  that  the  mini- 
mum charge  on  hay  shall  be  57.50  per 
ear.  On  sales  to  arrive  where  delivery 
is  not  made,  one  half  of  the  above 
commission   shall   be  cnarged." 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
From  Pages  17  and  18. 

\V ANTED  TO  BUY. 


-VN- ANTED  TO  BUY— SIX- ROOM  HOUSEJ 
and  lot;  will  pay  $100  cash;  balance 
liberal    payments.      T    564,    Herald. 


WANTED— MOTION  PICTURE  THEA- 
ter.  in  prosperous  city  of  10,000  up- 
wards; part  cash,  balance  on  tiiu*. 
Address  Box  B,   Herald. 

W  A  NTED  TO  BUY — EIGHT  OR  TENF 
lots  on  Duluth  Heights;  give  prlc9 
and  description.   C   &1,    Herald. 


WANTED — SCOTCH  COLLIE,  HOUSE! 
broke;  state  age  and  price.  Addres» 
V  191,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room  modern  house  in  East 
end;  stucco  preferred;  all  informa- 
tion strictly  confidential.  W  105,  Her- 
ald. 92> 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  SEC- 
ond-hand  heating  stove  in  good  con- 
dition; must  be  a  bargain:  give  de- 
scription and  price.  Address  Post- 
master,  McGrath,   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  GOOD  HORSE 
for  farming;  cheap.  Address  V  577, 
Herald. 

■VS'ANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I    69,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  HIGHEST 
prices  for  cast-off  men's  clothin.ir  N, 
Stone.  213  West  First  street.  >iel' 
rose    1S34.     Grand    1134-D. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

jmiN'X^EpiniNsoirx~co7^^ 

Rental  Department,  Wolvin  Building. 

FLAT — Six    rooms,    f27.50;    modern    eX' 
cept  heat.     418  East  First  street.     92» 


APARTMENT — Six  room?,  $55;  steam 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor 
service;  No.  7  The  Berkshire,  731 
East  First   street.  925 


APARTMENT    —    Seven      rooms,  $53; 

steam    heat,    hot   and   cold   water  and 

Janitor    service    supplied;    No.    5  Th© 

Adams,   715  P^ast   First  street.  925 


.\PARTMENT— Seven  rooms.  $57; 
steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water,  jan- 
itor service  supylied;  No.  «>  St. 
Elmo,    721   East    First  street.  925 


HOUSE — Nine    rooms,    $60;    steam-heat- 
ing plant;  709  East  First   street.    925 


Denn   Arizona    

Elenlta   

Keating     

La     Itose     

Live    Oak    

North     American  Iron. 

New    Baltic    

Ohio    Copper     

Oneco     

Ray    Central    

Red   Warrior    

San    Antonio    

Savanna,    part   paid.  .  . 

do    full    paid    

Sierra      

South   Lake    

Tonopah     Nevada 

Wolverine    &    Arizona 
Warrior     Dev 


51^ 

"i'l'-ih 

18 1^ 

1  Vi 

iv* 

95c 

-iv;- 

4H 
19 
lr4 
5 
1% 

1% 
1 

4»A 
1    1-lC. 

2's 
4V! 

S   3-16 

70c 

2 


South    St.    Paul    Liveatock. 

South  St.  l'ai;l.  Minn..  Sept  18.— Cattle— Receipts, 
5,50;»;  steady;  .<iteers,  14. 25(3 6  35;  tows  and  helftre. 
f2.25(S5.25;  veal  valves,  $4.0  J(s7.7r,;  storkers  an'l 
feeders.  $3.00(fl  5  23.  Hogs— R  ceiptji,  1,000;  market 
5c  to  10c  lower;  price  range.  *«.7'.(isfi.l>5 ;  bulk  if 
suits.  $6.85iii6.'.'0.  Sheep— lUcelpts,  3.600;  market 
elToug  to  lUc  hieher;  siteep,  fl  u{tia'.i  '.i^;  laubs,  $2A)0 
fe5.10. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
flons  of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co., 
316  West  Superior  street: 


STOCKS- 


Bid. 


Asked. 


Algomah    

Adventure   

AUouez 

American    Telegraph 

American    Zinc    

Arizona    Commercial 
Buti.e   Ballaklava    .  .  . 

Boston  Ciirbln    

Butte  Coalition    

Calumet  &  Arizona.. 
Calumet   &  Hecla.  .  .  . 

Centennial     

Copper  Range    

Chino     

Daly    West     

East    Butte    

Franklin     

GirC'Ux      

Granby     

Greene-Cananea     . . . . 

Goldfield     

Hancock     Cons 

Helvetia     

Indiana     

Isle    Royale    

Inspiration     

Keweenaw     

Lake   Copper    

La    Salle    

Mass.    Cons    

Mayflower     

Mass    Gas    

Miami   Copper    

Micliigan    

Mohawk     

Nevada    Cons    

North    Lake    

North  Butte    

OJibway    

Old   Dominion    

Oscocla  

Parrot     

Pneumatic    Service    . 

Quincy    

Ray  Cons  

Santa  Fe    

Shannon     

Shoe  Machinery 

Superior   Boston    .  . . . 
Superior  Copper    .  .  .  . 

Shattuck     

Tamarack    

"Trinity    

Tuolumne     

United    Fruit    

U.    S.    Mining 

U.    S.    Mining,    pfd.  .  . 

Utah   Aiiex    

Utah    Cons    ...••> 

Utah  Copper  

Victoria    

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wv.mdot    

Yukon   Gold    

Ahraeeji    

American    Saginaw    . 
.\mazon  Montana   . . . 

Bohemia     

Butte  Alex  Scott,  fl 
Butte    &    Superior... 

Begole     

Boston    Ely    

Cactus     

Calumet  &  Sonora.  . 
Calumet  &  Montana 

Carman    

Chemung   

Cliff     

Copper   Queen 

I  Chief   Cons   

j  Cor bin   Copper    

It.'alJmet  &  Corbln.. 
I  Cor tea 


pd. 


31^ 

4V* 
24 
135^ 
22% 

4 

4 

15 

49% 
390 

8 
53 
1S% 

5Vi 
10% 

6% 

4 
30'/* 

6 

181/ 
75c 

6% 
12 

6% 

2 
25 

53.4 
90c 
91',^ 
181/4 

1% 
38  lA 
16% 

41.4 
231/i 

4  1/2 

37 
85 

81,4 

S^i 
63 

13% 
99c 

8 
42 

2% 
24 

15% 
22 

3 

4 
187 
323^ 
46% 

21/4 

12 
42^ 

2 

6 
95 
90c 

3% 
155 

3 


1% 


9 

1% 

1 

8c 


4c 

80c 

'730' 
99c 


3% 

5 

25 

135% 

23 

1% 

4% 

4% 
15^1 

60 

398 

9 

53% 

19 

5% 

10% 

7 

4  1-lC 

30  % 

6% 

0% 

19 

99c 

7 

12% 

6^/s 

2% 

2514 

4 

6% 

1 

92% 

19 

214 

40 

17 

5 

24 

5 

38% 

88 

9 

el 

13% 

1% 

8V4 

42% 

2% 

24% 

16 

24 

3% 

4  1-16 

188 

33 

46% 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Quotations  given  btliw  Indlcne  what  the  retailers 
pay  t'.'  the  wholesalers,  except  the  hay  U«l,  wUicb 
gives  what  the  farmers  receive  from  the  joU>erg. 

GUANOES- 

ValciK-ias,    126  to  20f''s 

Valoi.cia.s,    liltj   to   2."0'8 

CWLIKOU.NIA    LEMONS— 
Extra  fancy,    box . . . 


...$5.25 
...   4.73 


Imported   limes,    boi 

TO.\iAroi;s— 

Uom<-  grcwn,  per  bu 

APPLKS— 
Carrel   apples,   per   bu... 
Crab  apples,  \ui>tern.  bu. 
Crab  apples,   local,   bu... 
Juualliaris,    h'ol    

FKUIT   JUICES— 

Oringe,   keg   

Cherry,   keg    

Grape,  keg   

CiUer,  keg  

i'KLl'rS— 

Peaclies,    box    

Bluo   I'luins,    Iwx    

WashiiiKton  pears,  box  . 
Calilon.ia  pears,  box  . . . 
Ducliess.   barrel   i*ars.... 

Klefer,    barrel   [-cars 

.Sickle   ptare.    bu    

Malaga  grapes,   crate   ... 

Concord  grapea    

Toiiay    grapes,    crate 

Deiawares,  basliet 


>••■••••• 


5.50 

l.SO 

1.15 

.$2.76   to  3.00 

2.00 

1.60 

4.25 


...  .  3.7S 

•  ■ • • •  8>  75 

3.7B 

8.78 

.85®  .90 

1 .  35 

1.75 

2.UU 

*.W) 

3.50 

1.60 

i.as 

16 

1.35 

.10 


12% 


.04 

.27H 
.22 

■  14^ 
.171i 

.08 
.17 

.20 


2% 


1% 
Z% 
160 

"25c" 
2 
7 

9% 
2 

1% 
lie 

7^4 
31c 
86c 

5c 
90c 
18c 
75c 
1  1-16 
15 

1% 


Urouiid  cherries,   bu   2.23 

MIXOiNS— 
Cantaloupes.   £tar.dard    1.25 

UAN.\N.\S— 

butti:r— 

i  ancy  crcau.ery,  per  lb 

Dairy,   ptr  lb    2014® 

CUEESfi— 

Twins    

Ne.T  York  twins   

American,  full  cream,  per  lb 

Blocl:   iiwlss,   per  lb     No.    1 

Prlmost    

Wluel  SwUs,    per  lU   No.   1 

EGGS— 

Fre»h   .■undled   

Fre^ii    (:arti«n 

PEA.N  UTS- 
Fancy,   ittv-.,  per  lb,  by  the  sacH OJii 

Fancy   roasted.   facKs,   per  lb 08 

Fancy,  roasted,  le»s  than  sacla uS  14 

Saiiei'.    pe.iouls.    :jU-lb    patlB 8. 75 

Sal'cd    pt-antits,     lb-lb    aacka 1.19 

Fancy   Jumbos,    rousted,    pi-r  lb ,.     .10 

Fancy    .lutubo^,    taw,    per  lu .66)4 

MAPLE  >;yKL'P— 
Vetuiuut,    per    gal 1.7S 

MAPLt  HUGAU- 
Iowa,  a^iotted  pKgs..   30-lb  box,   per  IS 10 

tjLGAH— 
Cane  tTai.ulatfd  sugar,  per  100  lb 7.23 

PUP  COKN- 

Sncvball,   pt'P  com,    40-pkg.    bci 

Banta    Claus    pop    corn,    case 

Pop   com,   OQ  the   cob 

P'lp  corn,  shelled 

HONEY— 
Wiitonsiu   white   clover,   vet   caie,    24'». . 

tAliliAGIi— 

Cabbage,   100  lb   1.25 

iicd  cabbage,  doz no 

ONIONS- 
lied  -lid  ieilow,   100  lb 2.00 

N  UTS- 
Walnuts,    new,   California.   llO-.b   sack,   per  lb. 

Filberts,    biciij,    per   Id 

Brazils,    extra   large,    per   lb 

PecaiiS,    exUi  fuQcy   poasiied,   |«r  lb 

Ainiunds,   Taragonla,   per  lb 

Mixed  nuts.    luO-lb  and  50-lb  iwxes.   lb.   new.. 

Cocoanuu,    per    Uoz 

New    hickory    nuts,    large   or   suiall,    per  lb 

Pecans.    Lialvcs.    shelled,    exti°»  laucy,    5-ib  c*r- 

tons,    per   UQ 

WaiuuU,   shelled,   extra   faac;,    }-lb  carton,    lb. 

Chesinu'.a.    per    lb 

Almonds,   shelled,   extra   (aacy,   5-lb  cartoui.  lb 

i>atl;s  and  figs — 

llallowi   dales,    7u-lb   bcxes,    n(w 

Hallow!    dates.    3*>    packages,    pi  r   box 

Fard  datfs,  12-lb  boxts,  new 

Sugar  wahiut  dates.    S-lb   boxei 

New   Calilcrnia   figs,   12-pkgs.    lox,   per   box.. 

New  Smyrna  rigs.  5-crown,  20-. b  box,   per  box.  2.75 

New    Smyriia    tigs.    7-crc>WQ.     .00-lb    box,    per 

box    H.50 

New   Smyrna  figs,    3-ciowii.    10  lb,    (Mr  box....  1.00 

FilESH    VEGETABLES— 

i'arsnlps,  bu   1 .  55 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box £5 

Home   grown   bead   lettuce,   per   nampcr 1.75 

Beaua,   wax,  liume  grown,  per  lu 1.5iJ 

Onkns,   green,   per   doz 12^4 

(ircen   peppers,   per   bu bO 

Parsley,  per  doz 30 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  i>er  lb 13 

Cauiiflow.    per    bu 1.25 

CJreen  corn,   doz Iz^ 

Bound  radlbhes,   hot  bouse,  laise  bunciiea,   per 

doz    20 

Home  grown  cucumbers,   per  tu ; 75 

Squash,  per  doz   1.50 

Punipklr.8.  doz  1.15 

Plcliling   onions,    bu 2.75 

ROOTS—       - 

Horse    radish   root,    per   bbi 10.50 

Horse    radish,    per   lb IB 

New   carrots,   i»er  bu l.oo 

Baga.s,  per  bu 75 

Btei.s,    bu 73 

POTATOES— 
iK«vT.  bu ,... 7ft 


...  2.50 

...  1.75 

...  .03^ 

..  .0» 

...  4.25 


.17 
.IS 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.83 
.08 

>d6 
.48 
.10 
.iS 

4.ft0 
2.2s 
1.40 
1.35 
1.00 


HOUSE — Ten  rooms.  $45;  furnace  heat: 
413    Fourth  avenue   east.  92* 

HOr.SE — Eight  rooms,  brick,  |70;  oc- 
cupancy Oct.  1;  steam  healed,  hoi  anci 
cold  water  and  janitor  service;  now 
occupied  by  Herbert  Warren.  725 
East  First  street.  92i 


OFFICE— IN  THE  EL>ISON  BUILDING, 
214  Wtst  First  street.  Cheaj.  rent 
until   May   1.  927 

BUSINE.'^S  CHANCE— 50-room  brick, 
steam-heated  hotel  on  Lake  avenue 
south  and  Morse  street;  everything 
in  flrsl-class  condition;  $125  pet* 
month  until  May  1,   $150  after.        925 


JOHN  A.   PTEPHENPON  &  CO. 

'VS'OLVIN    BLDG. 

Sweet,   bu    

1.7» 

MlSCELLANEOCrS— 

Beans,    nary,    per    bu 

2.60 

Beans,    orown.    per    bu 

S.7S 

Fruit    baskets,    per   nundred 

l.X» 

MEATS— 

Beef,   per  lb   1\k& 

.1» 

Multtii.  Der  lb  8^® 

.0» 

Pork  Joins,  per  lb I5(a 

.1ft 

Veai.  per  lb   feia 

.12 

Lamb,  icr  lb  lOtjj 

.11 

Lard,    per   lb 

.10)4 

DKESSEli   POULTRY- 

HeiL".  fancy,  fat,  per  lb n@ 

.15 

Sprnigs,   per  lb mc^ 

.IT 

Ducks,  le:  lb  18^ 

.20 

Oeese,    per   lb    ii(g 

.1« 

Large   hins.   per  lb 1(m 

.IS 

LIVE    POLLTHY— 

Hens,    per   lb    12^3 

xs 

Small   hens,  per  lb   

.10 

Broilers    

.15 

Springs,    per  lb    

.14 

HAY— 

No.    1   prairie    

$14.09 

No.    2    prairie    

12.00 

No.   1   tiraotliy,  per  ton 

17.00 

No.   2  tlm  thy  liay.  per  ton 

16.0  J 

No.   1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 

16.00 

No.    2   mixed   timothy  hay.   per   ton 

14. UO 

Chicago. 

Chicago.  Sept.  18— Butter— .Steady ;  receipts,  13,67» 
tube;  creamery  extras,  2€c;  extras  first*,  2'c;  first*, 
23c;  seconds.  21c;  dairies,  e.vra.  i;4c;  flrKtu,  21c:  tec- 
onds,  lOc;  ladles.  No.  1,  18c.  packing.  I7'/sc.  Eggs — 
Steady;  receipts,  I,&i(2  cases;  at  mark,  CAses  included, 
15  (£4 18c;  firsts,  ll*o;  prime  ftrst*.  20c.  Cheese — 
Steady;  daisies.  13H(«13^c;  twliis,  12%(al3c;  young 
Americas,  lii'-ialS^c;  long  hor.ns,  13V4feI34ic.  Po» 
tatoee — Clioice  to  fancy,  Minnesota,  90c;  Wisconsin 
and  Michigan,  75680c;  Maine,  t'OfeOSc;  receipts,  125 
ears.  Puuitry— Easy;  turkeys,  14c;  fowU,  12c;  springf, 
12ijc.  Veai— Steady;  50  to  6U  lb  wtB.,  8(3&c;  60  to 
85  lb  wts.,  iJVivjlOHc;  85  to   lit)  lb  wis.,   lie. 


New    York. 

New  York,  Sept.  18.— Butter— Steady;  receipt!, 
.'■.SS?;  creamery  sjieclals,  27ViC'«2:--2c;  extras,  26® 
26Hc;  HrsU,  24^2nc;  seconds,  22',S(a2SVtc;  thirds, 
2<>^ifa2H4c;  state,  dairy,  finest,  2r.@25Vic:  good  t6 
prime,  2;-i(a24c;  common  to  fair,  ia<a21Vic.  proces» 
specials,  22^4ia23c;  extras,  22c;  firsU,  2u&21c;  sec- 
onds, 18*4<3lPc;  factory,  current  make,  flrsu,  20o; 
seconds,  l&ia  l.''ic.  Cheese — Firm;  receipts,  336;  statA 
wliolo  milk  spociais,  14c;  small,  arerage,  fancy,  13%o; 
large.  K-t'ic;  lower  grades,  llV4(.'vl3'Ac;  state,  whoia 
niiik,  daisies,  bast,  14^c;  skitus,  2ai4^«c.  Eggs — 
Firm;  iectU>t8,  11,484;  fresh  gattiered  extras,  25® 
2'c;  extra  firsts,  23@24c;  firsts,  2 1(2 22c;  sK-onds,  16 
C'i20c;  Ihlrds.  17(fel8c;  fresh  gathered  dirties.  No.  1, 
l?.Hc;  No.  2,  IS&ir.Hc;  poor  to  fair,  13(al4c;  fresh 
gathered  checks,  gwd  to  prime,  14(5l5c;  same,  poor 
to  fair,  per  case,  $2.40(g3.i'0;  refrigerator  firsts,  sea- 
son's stiTage  charges  paid,  2Ci^4(a21c;  seconds,  ISW 
20c;  thirds,  life  17c;  slate,  I'euiuylvania  and  uearb^ 
hennery,  white,  fancy,  large,  new  laid,  34(5 ;i5c;  faU 
to  good,  3"(s3?c;  gathered,  white,  27&3ac;  hen- 
nery brown,  2'c ;  gatlitrtd  brown  and  mixed  colors,  31 
(^2tic;  weslern  gathered,  white,   22(a26c. 


Elgin,    Sept.     18.— Butter:       Firm, 
cents.     Output,   789,400   pounds. 


2e 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FIRS. 


ORF.EN   SALTED   HIDES—  No.   1. 

G.    B.   steers,   over  60   lb $  .11^ 

G.   .S.   cows,  25  lb  and  up  ar.d  steers 

under    60    ib    11 

G.  S.  long  haired  kips,  8  to  23  lb 11 

G.    S.   veal  kips,   15   lo  :'5   lb 12 

G.  ^).  Deacon  skins,  under  8  lb B5 

O.   8.    hcrsehldes    3.85 

DKY   SALTED— 

Dry  ter  hides,  o\er  12  lb 18 

Dry     Minnesota,     l>akuta,     Wisconsia 


and  Iowa   hides. 

.Muskrat,    w  inter    

Murrains    

Dry  kid   

Dry    salted    calf 

T.VLLOW    AND   GREASED 

Tallow,    in    cakea 

TaUow   in   bbl 

Grease 

PELTS— 

Pelts,   laige,    each 

Pelts,  medium  to  small 

Dry      piits,     butcher,     Moolana 

Wa^hlIig;on    

Dry   stiearings.   each 

WOOL— 

Unwasliid   medium  wool 

Unwashed    coarse    wool 

Unwashed  fine  wooi 


.1( 
.40®34 

..      .13^4 
..      .18 
..      .22 

..     .oeH 

..      .05^ 
..      .04^ 


No.  X 
«  .10^ 

.10 

.('OH 

.10^ 
.75 
2.00 

.It 

.!• 

2:@ia 
lie 

.20 


.05)i 
.04 

■  0314 

1. 00 
.M 

■  10)4 

.25 
-Per  lb— 
Ko.  L       No.  1 
.17  .U 

.16  .14 

.14  .l^tt 

—Per  lb- 
No.  1.     No.  a. 


.75 
.35 

.11 
.10 


LEATHER— 

Texas  oak  s.ie  A I  -42        |  .«0 

Hemlock  slaughier  sole  xx 35     @'      .33 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole.   No.   1 34     ^ 

Hemlock    dry  n:de  sole 31     & 

Hen.Uick    iiarness    leather 38     ^ 

C>ak   liaruess   leather 42     @ 

FVK8 —  Large.  Me<lium. 

Skunk.    Hack    MSO       (3.00 

Skiink.   short  stripe S.OO        2.00 

Skunk,    ioi.g  narrow   stripe 2.00         1.50 

SKunk.    bioad  st.-lpe  and  white..   1.00  .75 

Muskrat,  faU  30(^27 

Muskrat.    klU    

Raccoon   3.50 

Mink,  dark  and  brown 6.50 

Mink,  pale   6.00 

Beaver    7.00 

Cat.   wUd   4.00 

Fisher,    dark    18.00 

Fisher,    pato    16.00 

Fox,  red  i.OO 

Fox,    gray    1.23 

L>-nx   27.00 

Marten,    dark    20.00 

Marten,    dark    brown 10.00 

.Marten,  light  bruwn  and  pale...  6.50 

Weasel,    white    85 

Weasel,    stained     damaged 20 

Wolf,  limber   5.00 

Wolf,    bmsh,    cased 4.00 

Wolf,    open    8.80 

WMf,    coyote,    cased 3.00 

Bear,    as    tc    size 

Badger,    civet    and    house    cat.    cross 


.09 

2. 23 

6.00 

4.50 

4.75 

8.00 

12.00 

8.00 

6.U0 

1.00 

20.00 

15.00 

7.M 

5.O0 

.50 

.13 

8.75 

S.OO 

a.&e 

2.25 
$3(s21 
and 
mountain   li(jn,   opossum   and   wolverine  CDmmand 
ket    prices.      The    above   prices    are    for    PiUm   Ha,    k 
Not.  i,  i  luul  i  in  pfuponkio. 


.31 
■  3« 
.41 
.44 

SmalL 

82.00 

1.50 

1.0« 

.SO 

16(3  IS 

i!»o 

8.SS 

3.00 
8.25 
1.75 
T.OO 
7.0} 

e.jo 

.7S 

13.00 

10.00 

5.00 

8.24 

.u 

.1* 
z.s« 

2.oa 

1.78 
1.5« 

kit   Voib 


4b.  t~         •  ■ 


- 


, 


'-t 


V, 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


wit 
ftvenxie 


HANSON.       OUAOUATE       MTD- 
fen\:ile  complaints.  413  Seventh 
east.     Zenith    1225. 


Mra  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
feinalo  cunplalnts.  211  MlnneapoUe 
avenue.    Woodland.    Grand    197 1-Y. 


BOARDERS  WAXTED. 


BOARDERS  WANTED — GOOD  BOARD 
and  room;  modern  conveniences.  218 
We.st    Third   streoi. 


H     O!son.    Kraduato 
Fifty-eiarhth  Ave.  W. 


midwife.    329 
Both  "phones. 


WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nur.'ie,  215  Tv/enty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone.    Lincoln    200 -D. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DI  R- 
InB  c.tnrtp.cment:  expert  care;  in- 
fant.s  cared  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D. 
284    Harrison    avenue.    St.    Paul. 


Private  home  for  ladles  before  and 
durlni?  conttnement.  Mrs.  Mary  Bar- 
rel!, matron.  VS2  Ea.st  Superior  street 
and    l'''!    Li>ndon    road.    Grand    1597. 


Furnished,    steam-heated    rooms,    board 
If   desired.     301    East   Third   street. 


BOAIU)  OFFERED  —  COZY  STEAM- 
heated  rooms  and  board  with  best 
home  cooking;  special  rates  for  win- 
ter. The  Melrose,  3 IS  West  Second 
street. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TANIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  yov^ng  nien 
and  women  for  entrance  Into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  ave:uie  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tauis,  principal.     Melrose  4(33. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTEli — THE  SER\  - 
ices  of  a  bright  young  man,  old 
enough  to  know  business,  young 
enough  to  be  energetic  and  hustling, 
are  for  sale,  contract  commencing 
Jan.  1,  1912.  Now  traveling  in  seven 
Middle  Western  states;  prefers  local 
position  or  local  representative  for 
foreign  concern.  Interviews  Sept.  16 
to  25.     A.  A..  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
wanted  by  married  couple  as  cook 
and  waitress;  lumber  camp  or  engi- 
neering crew.  We  are  a  good  couple 
and  want  good  place  for  winter.  Ad- 
dress John  A.  Clemson,  127  East  First 
street^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— BAKER,  Ts 
years'  of  age  wishes  position;  two 
years"  experience   in  old  country.  Ad- 


dress  A. 
Supei'ior. 


Liet. 
Wis. 


84    West  Third   street. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOl  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN   ITS  LINE 

ConsuH  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
yNstnt  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
ried  man  good  appearance,  desires 
position  as  drygoods  clerk,  shipping 
clerk,  collector  or  any  oth^r  perma- 
nent position.  Good  references.  J  9o, 
Herald^ . 

.SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
•5  years  of  age.  experienced  In  oiilce 
work.  would  like  position  in  an 
office;  real  estate  preferred.  L  19b 
Herald. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PASES  IB  AMD  18 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  RESPECT- 
aWe  married  woman  with  16-month- 
old  baby  wants  work  in  good  family 
at  West  end  or  West  Dulutii.  Call 
Calumet    324-L. 


SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


FOR        SALE — VERY        REASONABLE, 
beautiful      white     Battenberg     gown  ( 
over   white  taffeta  and  chiffon,   never 
worn.      Address   M   96.    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


WOOD-PURDY  CC'.. 
Reliable    Business    Chance    Brokera 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPEKIENC- 
e<l  dressmaker  would  like  sewing  to 
do  at  home.  2U19  West  Fourth 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LA:>V 
would  like  position  as  bookkeeper  or 
any  kind  of  office  work.  2011  West 
Second  street. 

—     WASHING 
day.     Melrose, 


SITUATION  WANTED 
and  cle.-ning  by  the 
2:^67. 


.SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  or  general  work  in  private 
family,  by  widow  with  5->  ear-old 
bi>y;  best  of  references.  Address  K 
91.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — EXPERIENC- 
ed  lady  proof  reader  would  like  posi- 
tion reading  proof  or  revising.  O  1j4, 
Herald. 


AWNLNGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


buluth     Tent  ik  Awninj 
St.    Horse   covers   $,'> 


rCo..  1608  W.  Sup. 
per  pair.    Plionc. 


hh:h  CLASS  tailoring. 


Louis  Nelson,  medium  priced  tailor.     30 
East    Superior    street,    second    floor. 


SITUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305,  La  balle 
hotel. 


SITUATION  WANTED  AS  CAMP  FORE- 
man  or  assistant  timber  cruiser. 
H    111.    Herald. 

SMALL 
middle 


SITUATION  WANTED — A  woman  of 
47  would  like  a  place  as  housekeeper 
for  a  widower  willi  one  or  two  chil- 
dren; prefer  to  go  out  of  town.  Her- 
ald    A,    169. 

SITUATION  WANTED— OEKMAN  GIRL 
wants  a  situation  to  take  caro  of 
children   and    teach.      Thone    Melros'3 

1710. 


FOR  SALE — FURNITURE  OF  THREE- 
room  aat;  floo  for  outfit;  all  dark 
finish.      Call    after    6    p.    m.      Melrose 

4382. 


FOR  SALE— Ai.L  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terial  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lap,  excelsior,  etc  We  al.-io  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free, 
bululh  Van  &  Storage  Co..  210  \Vest 
Superior  street.     Both    'phones   492^ 


FOR  SALE  —  REBUILT  TYPE- 
writers.  All  makes  at  a  .saving  of  2a 
per  cent  to  »o  per  cent.  Same  guar- 
antee as  on  ne-w  machines.  We  rent 
and  repair  any  make  of  typewriter. 
Hersev  &  Mi  Arthur,  6U5  Manhattan 
buildiiig.   Meirose  3248. 


PECK  &  ERICKSON.  Merchant  Tailors. 
17    E.    Sup.   St..   rooms    11-12.    upstairs. 


accountant. 


8. 


M.      LESTER, 
building      Both 


412      PROVIDENCE 
phones   862. 

412 


ACCOI'NTANT— F.     D.      HARLOW 
Lyceum    bldg.      'Phone.    Melrose 


3009. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;  lowest 
mah!    Bros..    121    First 


prices.  St.  Ger- 
avenue  west. 


AUTO  TIRE  RUP.URING. 

Dulutii  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co.— Re- 
trcadi.Mg  and  sectional  work,  l^epalr 
and  apply  solid  tires.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.    329    E.  Sup.  St.  Grand  983. 


RABYS  SHOP. 


Baby's  Specialty  Shop.  104  Oak 
H.ill  Bldg.  Layettes  to  order. 
Evervtlilng  for  babies  and  chil- 
dren "  to  3  years.  Dolls,  rompers, 
etc.  Mrs.  N.    V.  Thompson. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


WORK    DONE    NEATLY. 
207    W.    1st  St.  Zen.    12: 


O.    PEARSON, 
4.  or  Zen.  6097. 


IMPROVED   SHOE   REPAIRING. 


Monpy  saving,  time  saving,  shoe  saving. 
While  you  wait.    Gopher  Shoe  Works. 


JEW  ELRY  AND  PIPE  HOSPITAL. 


Jewelry  made  and   repaired;  stones  cut 
and  polished.     19   W.   Superior  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  IN 
camp  by  man  and  wife  of 
a'4e-  experienced;  wife  good  econom- 
ical cook;  man  as  cookee,  or  can 
take  charge  of  camp.  Address  Box 
2i;4.    Deer    River,    Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wishes  position  to  care  for  in- 
valid or  child;  best  references;  terms 
reasonable;  lasting  position  pre- 
ferred.      Address    M    22,    Herald. 

SITUATION  W.\NTED— YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer  desires  position,  will 
accept  any  kind  of  oifica  work.  Z 
79.   Herald.        


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
of  character  and  education  would  like 
some  kind  of  clerical  work.  Experi- 
ence as  teacher.  References  furnished. 
R    52,    Heraid. 


SITI'.\TION  WANTED  —  BY  HIGH 
school  graduate,  clerical  posltior ; 
can  furnish  references.  L  yb.  Her- 
ald. 


JANITOR    &    WINDOW  WASHER. 


PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  I'rudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel. 
305.    La  Salic  hold.  12-14  Lake  Ave.  N. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN       PRINTING 
town  orders  a  specialty 


CO.— OUT-OF- 
,  221  W  .  Sup.  St. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


•Zander  Bros.'  Hardware 
.siore.  203  W.  1st  St.  Phones 
Old.  Mel.  3969;  new,  2288- A. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company— 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers.  1928 
West   .Michigan   street.    Both  "phones. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


H.  B.  Keedy.  1 
1390;    Grand 


r09  London  road.  Melrose 
14S>>-X.      Loam    for    sale 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

l^^^ir^SALE^^K-ROOM     HOUSE     ON 
East      Eighth      street,    near    Seventh 
avenue;  price  $2,000,  $400  cash 
Krcager,   406   Torrey   building. 


A.  F. 

922 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Al  worth 
building.  ^l** 


FOR  SALE  —  LEATHER  DAVEN- 
port,  couches.  mahogany  leatlier 
coveres  parlor  suites,  dining  tablas, 
buffets,  chairs,  kitchen  cabinet.-?. 
9  by  12  velvet  rugs,  white-cotton 
felt  mattresses;  abi)ve  all  new  goods 
just  arrived,  factory  prices.  Agents 
Showroom*.  2201  We.st  First  street. 
'Phones:  Melrose   738,   Lincoln  369. 

FOR  .SALE  —  $5  TAKES  GENTLE- 
man's  heavy  gray  overcoat,  cost  $2o; 
good  condition;   size  38.   U  26,  Herald. 


FOP.    SALE— ROOMING    HO 
of   locations,    every    room 
easily   clear   $200   month, 
$500  cash  will  handle. 


L'SE,    BEST 
filled;    will 

Price   $850; 
919 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY.  COR- 
ner  location,  with  stock  and  fixtures; 
doing  a  splendid  buslntss,  on  car 
line;  -will  bear  the  clos'?st  investi- 
gation. 919 


FOR  SALE — 25-ACRE  FARM,  20  ACRES 
in  crop;  good  buildings,  all  stock, 
chickens  and  inachiuer>'.  Selling 
price  $2,000.  91» 


$450  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  GOOD 
living  room;  party  selling  on  account 
of  sickness;  this  place  will  stand  In- 
vestigation;  makes  good  appearance. 

926 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— SOME  CHOICE  BUILDING 
lots  in  New  Duluth,  near  the  Steel 
plant;  will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Lota 
are  well  located  and  will  make  you 
some  mony  if  you  buy  them  now.  F. 
C.  Drenning,  222   Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  SPRING  CHICK- 
ens,  one-half  pulletts,  good  laying 
strain;  must  be  sold  at  once.  H.  L. 
McCool.  Lake  Nebagamon.  Wis. 

FOR  SALE— FURNITURE.  465  ME- 
saba   avenue. 


FOR  S.VLE— A  LARGE  STOVE  SUIT- 
able  for  heating  a  hall.  Apply  Gas- 
ser's  (Jrocery. 


FOR  SALE  LADYS  OR  GIRL'S  SMALL 
sized  tliree-fourths  length  black 
coat;  $1.50  for  quick  sale.  A  101, 
Herahl. 


$1,350  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  DAILY' 
sales  from  $15  to  $50 ;  vill  average 
$600  a  month.  For  terms  and  full 
information  call.  926 


},000  BUYS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  CON- 
fectionery  stores  in  the  city;  positive 
bargain;  you  save  $l,5i>0  on  this 
buy;  terms.  926 


FOR  SALE — SPLENDID  LOT,  CHES- 
ter  Park  division,  forced  to  sell.  $275 
cash   takes  It.      B   94.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SEVENTH  WARD  GAR- 
den  division;  this  land  is  located 
twelve  blocks  from  the  end  of  the 
Piedmont  avenue  west  car  line,  fac- 
ing Morris  Thomas  and  Hutchinson 
roads.  For  tracts  in  this  division  at 
reasonable  prices  see  the  owners, 
Karl  J.  Hagberg.  9  Twejitieth  avenue 
■west,  and  Andrew  Bergqulst,  404  Ex- 
change   building. 

FOR  SALE — AT  A  SNAP,  FOUR  LOTS 
on  corner,  block  fiom  steel  plant. 
"Torrens  Title.  If  taken  at  once  will 
sell  for  $200  less  than  value  and  price 
of  adjoining  lots.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  First  National  Bank  building. 


CONFECTIONERY;  LIVING  ROOMS; 
good  trade  assured  during  the  winter 
months;  terms  given  to  the  rignt 
party.  926 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  L.\ND3 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby.    305    Palladlo    building. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bids. 


CONFECTIONERY;  FOUR  LIVING 
rooms;  well  located;  splendid  trade; 
selling  price  $900.  "This  i>lace  Is  get- 
ting the  business.  926 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  4o  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands  lor  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


$1,000  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY; 

cheap  rent;  will  positively  clear  $100 
month;  corner  location  on  car  line; 
neat   and    clean.  926 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month,  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Pulford,  How  He  Co.,  C09  Alworth 
building.  918 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE  WITH  HEAT, 
water  and  janitor  service;  best  rental 
value  in  the  city;  cherry  and  oak 
finisli;  gas  range;  five  blocks  from 
center  of  city.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
210    Providence    building  918 


FOR  SALE- 
plano,  not 
Mrs.  ■ 


-$350     UPRIGHT     GRAND 
been    used,    for   $125    cash. 
Worello,  317  West  Fifth  street. 


FOR  SALE— FURNISHINGS  OF  A 
five-room  flat,  also  jelly  and  fruit 
preserves;  fiat  for  rent  314  Ninth 
avenue    east. 

FOP.  SALE— STEWART  RANGE  AND 
J»'wel  heater;  good  condition.  Call 
130   West  Michigan  street,   third  floor. 


FOR  SALE— MUST  SELL  OR  RENT 
my  nine-room  new  house,  faoing 
park.  Fifteenth  avenue  east;  60-foot 
lot;  beautiful  view  and  location; 
living  room  15  by  30 ;  large  fireplace; 
hot  water  and  thoroughly  modern, 
lic.isonttble   terms.      Melrose  4197. 


FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  Fl\  E- 
room  house,  complete;  wired,  large 
lot  gas  and  water  in  street,  beau- 
tiful view.  Price  $1,635.00;  $50  cash, 
balance  easy  monthly  payments;  no 
Interest.  This  Is  the  last  hve-room 
house  we  have  for  sale.  Apply  at 
once.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  No.  3 
Lonsdale    building. 


FOR 

RENT- 

-NINE- 

ROOM  HOUSE, 1426 

East    First 

street 

;     $45    per 

month; 

laui 

dry,     furnace. 

Pulford, 

How    & 

Co.. 

609     Al 

Woltll 

building. 

918 

FOR  RENT  —  1416  EAST  FIRST 
street,  eight-room  house,  all  conven- 
iences, laundry  In  basement;  fine  lo- 
cation. Stryker,  Maniey  &  Buck, 
Torrey  buildiiig.  922 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house,  centrally  located;  $30 
per  month.     R.  B.  Kno.v  &.  Co.  92a 

For  RENT — 21  SECOND  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms,  watei-,  sewer  and 
electric  light.  ?25  per  montli.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  building.  92a 


FOR  SALE — AT  A  BARGAIN,  P.  P. 
Stewfc^rt  heater,  burns  wood  or  coal. 
317    Eleventh   avenue   east. 

FOR  SALE— $49  SUIT  OF  MEN'S 
clothes  and  an  overcoat;  size  40;  will 
sell  for  $25;  practically  new.  Call 
23 12  Mi    West  First. 


SIXTEEN-ROOM  ROOMING  HOUSE; 
Superior  street  location;  :iot  and  cold 
water  in  each  room;  new  furniture 
and  good  price,   $900.  926 


TWENTY  -  FOUR       ROOM        ROOMING 
house;     very    central,     cloars     $100     a 
month;  steam  heat;  all  oi  iside  rooms 
Investigate;    price,    $860;    easy    terms. 

926 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Manicuring,    Massage,    Pace  and   Scalp 
treatment.     813   Torrey,  Grand  94e-X 


MRS.      n.     WIKLNG.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
sage.  805   East  First  St.   Meirose  4494. 

Mrs.  Calmodeen.  Room  7,  Winthrop  blk. 
4th  Av, 


W.   and   1st  St.     Grand  2o78-T. 


$3,500     HOTEL;     GOOD    LEASE; 
of    rooms;    very    central;    big 
maker;  best  rooms  in  the  city; 
will    handle. 


BEST 

money 

$1,5011 
926 


BARBER  SHOP;  THIS  IS  ON  .SUPE- 
rfor  street;  good  established  trade; 
present  owner  wishes  to  leave  the 
city.  926 


FOR  SALE— VLSIBLB  TYPEWRITER; 
good  as  new;  bargain  If  taken  now. 
4o7    Lyceum   building. 

FOR  SALE — CHE.\P,  PIANO.  CALL 
1427    East    First    street. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth   Engineering  Co..   W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,   613  Palladio  bldg.    Specifications 

?irepared    and    construction    superin- 
endcd     for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


CHIROPODISTS. 


CORN.-5 
nails 
20    W 


RE.MOVED,  25c.  INGROWN 
and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott, 
■St   .Superior  etreet,   upstairs. 


CHEMIST  AND  ASS.UER. 


I>ul  Testing  Laboratory.  C.  A.  Graves, 
mgr.  .Assays,  chemical  analysis,  cement 
testing.    Edison    bldg 


!14     \\  .    1st    St. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
on  East  Tenth  street;  hardwood 
floors;  a  snap,  price  $1,050.  -A..  F. 
Kreager,   406  Torrey   building.  929 

FOR  SALE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
lot  50.KH0;  eight-stall  barn,  22x:.4; 
wagon  shed;  small  payment  down. 
O   T.  Hesscy.  2521  West  Secoua  street. 


FOi:  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern,  gas  and  electric,  at  320  East 
Tliird  street.  luiiuire  at  506  West 
Superior   .lueeL 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
barn.  504  East  i'uurth  street;  phone 
2297-Y  Grand. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  ROLL  TOP  DESK, 
one  I'.at  top  office  desk,  large.  5717 
Cody    street. 

FOR  SALE— GOOD  HARD  COAL 
heater;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  In- 
quire 510  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west 
or  Zenith    phone  310-A. 


We  are  overstocksd.  and  will  sacrifice 
the  very  best  stock  in  the  store  to 
raise  cash;  men's  17-jewel  Elgin  or 
Waltliam,  20  year  gold  case,  $9.50; 
ladies',  9;  lockets,  bracelets,  hat  pins, 
etc,  best  variety,  exclusive  styles  at 
50  per  cent  reduction.  See  us.  Will 
provo  to  you  the  al>ove  statement. 
Si.   Oreck,   jeweler.    309    W.    Sup.   St. 


FOR  SALE— BOTTLING  WORKS.  OLD 
established  place;  can  be  bought 
right;  terms  reasonable;  a  positive 
money   maker;    well   equipped.  927 


$550      BUYS      HOTEL— TWENTY-FIVE 


rooms; 
month 
board 


good  furniture 
;  150  bushels 
bills    guaranteed 


lent    only    $25 

potatoes;    all 

by    company. 

927 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


WANTED — Ladles  and  gentlemen 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and 
pairing  in  the  city  Is  done  at  F 
McFarlliVs.  201  >^ 


W.  1st; 


to 

re- 

A 

Grand  1134-X 


Chicago 
E.   and 


Tailoring    Co..    corner 
1st   St.     Phone.   Grand 


2nd    A, 

1821-X. 


JOHN    MUELLER. 
Street. 


208      WEST      FIRST 


Ladles'   and   Gents,   give   us   a   trial.     J. 
Shusterman.  30  North  Fourth  Ave.  W. 


DRESSMAKING. 


WOOD-PUliDY  COMP.XNY, 
501   Manhattan   bul  ding. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  I^^OR  SALE— 
Grocery  and  confectionery  store, 
best  location  in  town;  oA'ner  leaving 
city  on  account  of  heiiih.  Inquire 
631    West  Superior  street.. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  5 
East   Superior   street. 


EVERYTHING   IN    MUSIC;    SEND    FOR 
catal'gUL-s.      Boston    Music    company. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T  SCRAP  A 
oi  machine  part 
steel,  aluminum 
have  conferred 
Spring.  313  East 
Bell.   Mel.    97  4 


BROKEN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  iron, 
or  brass  until  you 
with  us.  Buck  & 
Mich.   St.      'Phones; 

Zen.,  Grand   974. 

-!-t 


OPTOMETRIST. 


FOR  SALE  —  THliEE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
facing  street  In  which  there  Is  ga.*? 
and  water,  beautiful  lake  view  and 
fine  surroundings,  for  sale  at  a  bar- 
gain; $50  cash,  balance  $18  per 
month.  Apply  at  once,  W.  M.  Prin- 
dle  &  Co.,    Lonsdale   building.        


FOR  S.\LE  —  CHEAP,  SIX-ROOM 
house  and  lot,  25  by  140  feet.  428 
East  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE  — AN  EIGHT-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house,  near  Chester  park,  at  a 
bargain,  if  taken  at  once.  'Phome 
.Al cirose    3214. 

FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  CLOSE 
in  hardwood  floors,  water,  sewer  and 
gas,  for  quick  sale,  $1,750;  $1,200  cash. 

A   snap.     Smith   Realty. 9^ 

FIVE- 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  ALL 
modern  except  heat;  hardwood  finish, 
gas  and  electric  light.  Inquire  2032 
London  road,  Zeuitii  'plione  Gr^nd 
1196. 


Dr.  H.  R.  Cutler,  expert;  eyes  examined, 
glasses  fitted.      12    Lake  avenue   N. 


CARRLAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


Bee  J.  G.   Elder, 

horsesiToeing. 


carrla 
27-29 


?e  repairing 
First  alley  ■ 


and 
•ast. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

And  furnace  cKaning;  all  work  guar- 
anteed. Ed  McCarthy.  »129  Glendale 
St.  Oia  'phone,  Mel.  4S65;  new,  lark 
6039-Y. 


CHIROPRACTIC. 


Dr     Marv    Conrad,    suite    507    Columbia 
bldg.      Electrical  treatments.    Phones. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 


COFFIN- 

'phone. 


-18  Lake  avenue  north.   Either 
Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

DiVXCING  TUESDAY,  THURSDAY  AND 
Saturday  evenings,  224  West  First 
Street.      Also  dancing   taught. 


DENTIST. 


PAPER,  PAINTING,  DECORATING. 

WE  P.. INT  YOUR  HOME  AND  YOU 
will  be  satisfied  with  the  work  and 
price.  Stianquist     &     Moyer,        306 

East   Superior   street.     Both   phones. 


FOR        SALE— BY        OWNER, 
room      cottage,    water.    se%ver, 
gas.   electric     lights 
throughout. 


1217 


bath. 

hardwood   flooi' 

East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-RO«JM 
house;  modern  except  heat.  $2,lc>0; 
$500  cash.  (364;  Whitney  Wall  Co.. 
301    Torrey   building. f^ 

FOR  SaTe^V~BR1CK  FLAT  IN  EAST 
end;  all  modern;  rents  $70;  price 
$(i,300.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406  Torrey 
building.     Tel.  3657.  


929 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS    —   ALL    ABOUT    PATENTS 
See    Stevens,    610    Sellwood    building. 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIRST-CLA.S.S'     RAG  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     Melrose    3341. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BURR  ELL  &  HARMON.    308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both   phones.   First-class  work. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


FOlt  SALE— NINE-ROOM.  TWO-FAM- 
ily  house,  on  East  Seventh  street; 
modern  fine  condition.  $3,400 ;  $600 
cash  (346)  Whitney  Wail  Co..  o.)i 
Torrey    building.      


92. 


FOR  »ALE  —  AN  IDEAL  TWO-F.\M- 
ily  12-room  house,  with  hot  water 
heating  plants,  gas/  baths  electric 
light,  stone  foundation,  cellar,  etc.. 
in  best  West  end  location;  live  in 
one    Hat    and    rent    other    for    $3o    per 


FOR  liENT — SEVE.V-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  liglu  at  5732  East 
Superior  street,  $21  a  month.  D.  W. 
Scott  &   Son.    402   Torrey   building. 

FOR  RENT— SUITABLE  LOCATION, 
at  631  West  Superior  street,  for 
rooming   house,   to  right  party. 

FOR  REXT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1116  East  Fifth  street;  $22. 5o  per 
month,  modern,  except  heat;  'phone 
Melrose   4032. 

FOR  RENT— THOROUGHLY  MODERN 
sex  en-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
gas  range,  hardwood  finish;  location 
East  Second  street  near  Nineteenth 
avenue  east;  $40  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  bulld- 
Ing. 922 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  light,  bath,  on  Garfield  ave- 
nue.  Inquire   404-M   Calumet. 


FOR  S.-VLE 
range  and 
son   street. 


—   LARGE-SIZED 
heater.      Call   4210 


COAL 
Robin- 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  GAS  RANGE; 
hot  water  attachment.  A-1  condi- 
tion. Call  morning  or  evening, 
2112'/^   West   Third  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


FOR  RENT  —  102  FIFTY-PJIGHTH 
avenue  east;  elgiit  rooms  and  bath; 
city  water,  sewer  and  barn;  $20.  N. 
J.  Upham,  18  Third  avenue  west.     925 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  111  THIR- 
ty-nintlr  avenue  west;  city  water  paid 
Rental  $10  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co.,    Providence    Bldg.  927 


month; 
Herald. 


price,    $5,700.      Address   U    30, 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  NEW  SlX- 
room  house;  iiardvvood  finish;  very 
close  in;  must  sat  rifi<-e;  terms  can 
be  had.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhat- 
tan.   


922 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  SIX-ROOM  HOLbE 
very  close  in,  water,  sower  and  gas. 
$22.50    Smith   Realty,  524  Manliatian. 


L.  A.   Larsen  Co..   213  Providence 

'Phone    1920.     Gives    you    square 


bldg 
deal. 


I>r.    W.    H-   Olson,   222   New  Jersey   Bldg. 
All    work    guaranteed.     Both     phones. 


FLORIST. 


J,  Lo  Borlous.  Morisl,  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral    funeral    dewigns,    cut    UowerB. 


L»ULUTH     FLORAL    CO.    —    LEADING 
tlower  store.    121    W,  Sup.  St.    Phones. 


RHEUMATISM. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

liirPorsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERIN(i. 
SS4  E.  Superior  bt,  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

JtEPAIRING  AND  UEFINISHING.  V. 
Johnson.  733  East  Superior  street. 
Grand  2323-X. 


FU'INACE  REPAIRING. 


Heating  plants   repaired  by  an 
BO  E.  1st.  Wm.  Gomberg.  Grand 


expert, 
1770-D. 


HORSESHOEING, 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interfering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3rd  A  v.  E. 

HOTeT  SUPPLIE~S^ 

WK   WIl  L   PURWISH   YOUR  KITCHEN 
find    dining   room    complete;    write   or 


RHEUMATIS.M  ABSOLUTELY  CURED' 
Duluth's  "New  Mount  Clemens  Sul- 
phur Baths"  for  lumbago,  paralysis 
and  nervousness.  Depls.  for  ladles  and 
gentlomen.  Lady  attendants.  Prof. 
F.   Munique,    112   W.   First  St.  Mel.  13. 

WEvSTLI  N  D  1  .N.STITUTE  for  rheuma- 
tlsm,  stomach  and  nervous  diseases. 
Ladies'  dept.  30  E.  Sup.  St.      G'd  2246-X. 


RESTAURANTS. 


For   good  cooked  meals,   try   the  Homo 
Cooking  restaurant,  24  First  Ave.   E. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 


We  buy  and  sell  scrap  Iron  and  sec- 
ond-hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  & 
Metal    Co.,    Lincoln    SG6.    Mel,  6m7,     630 


FOR  SALE — $600  CASH,  BALANCE  $2a 
or  more  per  month  will  buy  my 
brand  new,  modern,  six-room  East 
end  home;  hot  water  heat.  John 
Schwieger,    caro    Siewert  s 


D. 


store. 


FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  HOME, 
eight  rooms,  modern  throughout, 
streets  and  avenues  all  improved, 
$4  900     Smith   Realty,    524    Manhattan. 


FOR  RE.N'T  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
Irally  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501   West  Michigan  street.  923 

FOR  RENT— 1419  WEST  MICHIGAN 
street;  ten  rooms,  bath,  two  toilets, 
woodshed  with  cement  fioor;  good 
opportunity  for  boarding  house.  $25 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence    building.  922 


$$  MONEY   0.\   CREDIT. 

$  SOMETHING  NEW. 

$   $10     upward,     for     housekeepers. 
%  workingmen     and     salaried     em- 
ployes,   at    charges    that     honest 
people  can  aft^oid  to  pay. 
You   Borrow 
and  pay  $12.60  In  6  payments, 
and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments, 
and  pay  $55.80  In  6  payments. 
No  Other  Charges. 
Dl'LUTH    LOAN    CO., 
Third  Ave.   W.   and  Sup.  St., 
307   Columbia   Bldg. 
Old  'phone,   Meirose  2355. 


$10 
$2: 
$50 


Cor. 


I. 

II 

$$ 

II 
if 

!^ 

{)• 

$$ 
$$ 
$$ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
Sixty-room  brick  and  stone  hotel 
rooniing  house;  all  r  )oms  newly 
painted  and  in  splend  d  condition; 
batlis,  running  water  in  some  rooms; 
steam  heated;  located  310-12-14-16-18 
East  Superior  street.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  Co.,  106  Providence  building.         929 

BUSINESS^    CHANCE.S — S.'CAP 
Cook;    first-class    chop    house 


EXPERIENCED      DRESSMAKER, 
West    Fourth    street. 


323 


EXPERIENCED 
Little.    32    East 


DRESSMAKING.      ^L 
Fourth.   Zenith    1341  a 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,  Automobiles.  Carriages;    rea- 
sonable prices.       E.  Ott.  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


locality  in 
place.  $200 
Herald. 


city, 
for 


$350      will 
half-Interest. 


FOR    A 

in    best 

handl  J 

Y    121, 


BUSINESS  CH.VNCES  —  SUPERIOR 
street  rooming  house;  cheap  rent; 
this  is  a  money-maker;  sacrifice  price 
$150.  Duluth  Locators  company,  42  1 
Manhattan    building.  — 922 


$|$$$5$?$$*-?«5$$*J?$$$$$$?$*I?*$$$$$»« 


?^7t;^Ki A;-^?^'?.* -.->?-^?:-jt- .V,i^^ 


a- 

iir 


CHE.A.P  R.\TES 

SALARV   LOAN.S.  CHATTEL 

LOANS. 

You  can  borrow 

$10   for   I  .50   weekly,    $2   monthly. 

$15   for   $  .75    weekly,    $3   monthly. 

$20   for   $1.00   weekly,   $4   monthly. 

$25   for    $1.25    weekly,    $5    monthly. 

DULUTH   F1N.A.-\CE  CO.. 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 


a  ii'i^-^  k-^-!ci^if  ii-':.i:-y(-iC-i^':^-^ii-7i^^-ii'^^^6'^^-^i- 


FOR    RENT— DOUBLE    HOUSE    AT    705 
East    Fifth   street,    ten    rooms,    water, 
sewer,    electric,    $25    per    month.    Five 
W.    Scott   &    Son,    402 


rooms 
Torrey 


$15.      D. 
Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
hardwood  floors,  newly  papered  and 
painted;  $7.50  per  month.  21  Lemon 
street,    Duluth    Heights. 


FOR  RENT  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSES, 
hot  water  heat,  gas,  electric  light, 
fire  place,  modern.  Moderate  rent. 
Lakeside.  Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  501- 
605    Sellwood    building.      'Phones    408. 

925 

FOR  RENT— TWO  HOUSES,  FULLY 
furnished  at  Glen  Avon,  near  Hunt- 
er's Park;  rent  reasonable.  Inquire 
500   Torrey    building. 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building 
'Plione  Grand  1736-A. 


WE  LO.^^N  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  gei 
ratfci.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 

SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO, 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  household  goods, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
a.  tions  treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teou.s   treatment. 

Security   Mortgage    Loan    Co., 
401    FIRST   N.\T10NAL  BANK   BLDG. 


FOR  SALE  —  TVVE.NTY- FOUR-ROOM 
boarding  and  rooming  houne,  very 
central;  party  must  leav^  city  account 
poor  health  and  will  sicritlce.  Ad- 
dress,  N   133,   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  F(JR  SALE — 
Drug  stores  (snaps)  I'or  sale  an<l 
trade  in  forty-nine  stt.tes.  Particu- 
lars free.  Address,  F.  V.  Kniest. 
Omaha,   Neb. 


BOARD  WANTED. 


WANTED— BOARD  IN  PRIVATE  FAM- 
llv  by  man  and  wife  with  two  -hil- 
dren,  age  2  and  6  years,  and  care  ot 
children  during  day;  Lakeside  pre- 
ferred.     2399    Melrose. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DHliirifisSABr&l^C^^ 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:  42ii   \\>kt    Nuperlor  St. 


42ii    \\>k« 
'I'iiune, 


Superior 
UtfU. 


Arrlta. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— HAVE  YOU  $100 
to  $5,000  to  invest  In  m-inufacturing'.' 
We  have  a  list  of  i)rojecl8  from  which 
the  Impossible  scliemes  have  been 
eliminated  by  Investigation  of  the 
man<ufacturlng  committee;  you  may 
find  amoicg  the  applicatloqcs  something 
that  will  interest  you.  The  Duluth 
Commercial  club,  H.  V.  >:va.  secretary 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
at  a  bargain,  good  paying  green- 
house, well  stocked  an  1  in  good  lo- 
cality; owner  must  sell  on  account  of 
ill  health.  For  particulars  address 
C  61,   Herald.  


1  Hibbiu*.   CliUliolm,  Virginia.  Kve- 
•7.40l»  -,  Iclh,    Colerdliie.    Shanii    (Uulil).    •    *3.2lpi 
.TMouiU'ii  Iron,   tSliartu,  tlilwablk. 
liibbUitf.  Ciilahulm.  Sliuiua 
«3.a0pm  ^         IBuM).   VligUOa.   Evclelli.         |- »t0.3lM 
CoUratiie. 
Vlrgtnw,     C'ciuU.     Italiier,     Fi^rt    | 
■7.10pm  \    names.     Port     Arliiur,     iSau-    ^    *8.3lai 
(        dille.   Warroiii.    Wtimlo»g.        J 


•Uaily.      TUaliy    excci>l    SiUiJay. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,    Solid    Vestlbuied   Train,   Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RAMiE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

•'Vl^UMlLlUAi    ROL'rK" 


liti-LTU- 


i.eai'e.  I   Arrlv*. 


Ivuife  llhtr.  Twu  lUiUin.,  Tower. 
fclj,  AUHjia,  lllwatilk.  Mch.Uil«;]f, 
bliarla,  tveUUi,  Cilljert.  auU 
Virg.uia 


I 

I 

1  *7.30affl, 
j  t2-45pm| 


12.00  m 

•  t.uupm 


»UaUT.      tfally   eicepl  SuuUay. 


Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  slot  cash.  No 
matter  vvhere  located  01  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  mercnan- 
dlse  brokers.   Duluth.   Minn. 


FOR  SALl-:— NEW 
hardwood  finish; 
heat.  $600  cash. 
Torrey  building. 


SIX- ROOM    HOUSE, 

all    modern,    except 

A.    F.    Kreager,   406 

919 


BEAU- 


■OR  SALE-OR  FOR  R^NT; 
tit'ul  new  seven-room  home,  hot 
water  heat;  everything  modern, 
close  in.  The  Smith  Realty  Co.  a- 4 
Manhattan    building. 


FOR    SALE- 
plan.  Talk 


-Houses    on 
with  Fider. 


easy    payment 
18  3rd  Av.   W. 


SECOND-HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and 
Bidd.     A. 


second-hand    goods    bought 
B.    Davis,    17  29    W.    Sup.    St. 


SUiN  PAINTING, 


We  make  signs  for  all  purposes  on 
board,  glass,  brass,  cloth,  cards  and 
filectria     H.  R.  Jacobsen,  207  W,  1st  St. 


phone  E. 


Burg,  224  West  First  St. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,     MASSEUR,     400   NEW 
.  Jersey    bldg.  Old  'phone    4273  Melrose 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

O.  Molsan  la  the  only  French  hair 
dresser  in  Duluth  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.   212   W7  Ist  St. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE, 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 

Barrett,    1122    E.    4th    "'t.    Mel.    1041. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  toilet,  gas;  in  fine  condition; 
$13;  509  Third  avenue  west.  Harris 
Realty  company,  Manhattan  building. 

925 


FOR  RENT — FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  laundry,  store 
room.  first-class,  central,  $37.50. 
Massachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18   Phoenix   block.  922 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  CEN- 
trallv  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
quire 501   West  Michigan  street.     923 


FOlt  REr'T  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  706  West  Second  street,  $37.50 
uer  month;  water  paid.  Pulford, 
How  &  company,  609  Alworth  build- 
ing. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOR        SALE    —    SEVEN-PAS.«7ENGER 
uring  car    six     cylinder     Franklin, 
eap    for    cash.    E.    E.    Esterly.    42S, 
West  Superior  street. 


tou 

Cht 


FOR       SALE  —  A 

Ford    automobile 
N  64,  Herald. 


PIVB-PASSENGER 
in    good    condition. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $18  per  month.  In- 
quire BOl  West  Michigan  street.      92.1 

FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEBN-ROOM 
house  situated  at  170S  West  Superioi 
street,  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental,  $40;  city  water  paid,  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co..  Providence  Bids,     920 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOU.-5E, 
1526 ij!  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
vei^lence;  $.35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  Co..    106    Providence   building.      921 


MONEY 
people, 
others, 
out  security 
510   Pailadlo 


SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
women  keeping  house  and 
upon    their  own   names   with- 

easy  payments.    Tolman. 

building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co.,  22  West  Superior  St. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 
FOR    S.\LE — SEVEIiAL    GOOD    C    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,0J0  to   $1,500  each. 

N.   J.    UPHAM  CO., 
18  Third  Avenue  West. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclii>se  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17  4th  Ave 

Develop   an<l    finisli    for   amateurs. 


W. 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 

RENT— ONE  OF  THE  NICEST 
room  cottages  on  Park  Point; 
furnished  or  unfurnished;  rent  low 
for  the  winter.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
Co  ,    18    Third   avenue   west. 


FOR 

six 


FOR  RENT— COZY  FIVEI-ROOM  FUR- 
nishftd  cottage;  water,  electric  light; 
rent  cheap  for  winter.  Address  2835 
Minnesota  avenue,  Pai  k  Point.  In- 
quire Miss  Scott,  20  West  Superior 
street. 


OULUTH   «•.   NORTHEKN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Office*,    5IU    LonMlale    bliig.,    Duluth. 

iraliis  couuBCi  al  ivuilc  Umc:  daily  luxccvuiiii  .Suu'l&yJ 
»U.»  D.  te  1.  IC  iraina  Kavliig  UuiullJ  al  7:30  a.  m., 
dna  a.'ritiug  at  l^iiiulb  at  U..SO  1».  W.  Conuecu  »t 
iramtr    wuu    liiaiiU    Marau    suge    wlifu    rimukjg 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


I>eave. 


STATIONS. 


Airlv*. 


T7.4saili 
t8. 12am 
t8.20»ni 

Arrive. 

t7.55pin 

TZ.OSpm 
t7.45pm 


•6. 1  Spa...  Uulutti 
t.-^uo    Lliie    L  lilu" 

•6.45pin...  Superior 
(Sou    Line    L'tiiuii 

*6.a9pn>...   Suixrrlur 


...*l0.30ain 

Staliou. ) 
..  .•lO.OOaa 

SUllUU.) 

...   »il.dU«« 


(Culuu    t>eyut.> 


t5.40pa 
tS.lOpa 
I     t^.OOpa 
Leara, 


S.40ain..    UoughtoD    ..tll.OOpm 
«.30ain...  Caiuue;  ...riO.iQpn 
*4.20ani..    Util>emiii«    ..♦I2.20a«     t6 
•5.00am..    Mu!wJcHe    ..•ll.SOpm     ia 
•  l0.2UaniSault  8te.  Marie  •S.25p« 
»8.00a«...    Muuirea:   ...   •S.iOpm     •8.20p* 
•BiUpm....   UOi,iou    ....•lO.OOam     »8.30a» 


20aM 
2Kan 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg,   300  Alworth  Bldg.     Phones  597. 


Money  on  impro\ed  property,  West  Du- 
luth and  W,  End;  lowest  rates.  Scott- 
Kreldler  Co..  405  Central  ave.,  W.  Dul. 

MONEY  TO  LO.\N — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  305  Palladio  building. 


FOR  RE.VT  —  NINE -ROOM  NEW 
house,  60-foot  lot;  bea,t\tlltil  location; 
living  rnom  15  by  30;  iot  iwater  heat; 
thoroughly  modern.  i41i  East  Fifth 
street.     Meiioee  41^7. 


SItX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SM-\LL 
reai  estate  loans;  money  on  hand. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  Lonsdale  building. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  Improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&   Co..   Alworth   building. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  COTTAGE.  ALL 
conveniences;  coal  range;  beautiful 
lake  view.  817  East  Sixth  street. 
Phones  Grand   1436-611. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COSY  COT- 
tage:  newly  built  and  modern;  Just 
right  for  small  family.  Call  lo30 
West  First  street. 


For  Rent — Six-room  cottage;  hardwood 
finish  downstairs;  good  yard  and 
shade  trees.     Edmont,    ^30  W.  Sup  St. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  CARI^OAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  has  just  arrived  to  S. 
Wlddes,  429  Forty-slxtn  avenue  west; 
Colp    3133-Y. 


FOR  SALE— A  CAR  LO^  D  OF  FRESH 
milk  cow.<<  wil  larrlve  o  S.  M.  Kaner 
Sunday,  Sept.  17.  1219  East  Seventh 
street;    both    phones. 


Leave. 
t8.03ani     *8.l5pn. 
tlO.OBpm  'lO  20aiR. 


,   M'liit.real 
.New    York 


..•lO.OOam 
..    •7.l5piD 


tio 


OOP  a 
30aa 


Tl>aU>    exctu:   Sunaay.     •Uallj. 


HOTEIA 

SPECIAL   WEEKLY   RATES. 

Hotel  Mcflay 

Corner  First  St.  and  Fifth  Ave.  We«t.  OULUTH. 


Imperial  Hotel 


Thori.iut5.ily   liMdc-n   and   up 
in   every    respect. 
ROOMS,  75c  AND  UP. 
20fi--0S  We«t  Superior  Street 


to-data 


Frederic  Hotel 

Corner  F\nt  Avenue  Wett  and  First  Street.  Duluth. 
The  Rioit  bome-llke  place  in  the  city.  Roome  liaflt 
or  e*  suite:  hot  and  cold  running  water  In  tack 
room.  HALEY    RESTAURANT    CO..    Propa. 


FOR  SALE — A  C.\RLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Sunday,  Sept 
17,  to  S.  Goldflne,  1117  East  Sixth 
stieet. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,  2'>9  Exchange, 

Money     to     loan — No    delay.      Northern 
Title  Co.,  613  First  Nat,  Bank  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  1029  SAi^  SECOND 
street;  seven  rooms,  fitrnace  heat; 
$32.50.  ^\^  M.  Prlndie  &  Co.,  Lons- 
dale   building,  92i) 


.MONiCY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROVED 
property      C.  F.  Graff,  40.=i  Lonsdale. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guarinteed  Main  Springs,   |1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  ?1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  1st. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

MALE  AND  FEMALE  AGENTS  WANT 
ed    for    seller    of     the    year.       Every 
home,  office,  factory  nct>ds  It;  100  per 
cent  profit,  Fartlculara  for  stamp.     I. 
G    A.   Dept.    B.   box   40,   Duluth,  Minn. 


Blanchett  Hotel 

622   LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Tcmrlxts  and  ot.heis  will  find  a  comfortable  homo- 
like plu-e  near  harlxjr  front,  steam  heat  and  all 
oiivenlencea ;   special   ratee   by   day,    wenk    or    nioi.th. 


Read  The 
HeraldV^ants 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  teuirnl  uud  ltaini»e>-,  \Ve»<  Du- 
luth. Nfwiy  «uriil«lie»l  aud  moUt-rm. 
European  plan.  Uuouim  5Uc  and  up.  By 
Month  9S  «o  »ia. 


Lincoln  Hotel 

321    WEST   FIRST   STREET.    DULUTH.   MINN. 
Neat,  eiea.n,  handsomely  furnished  rooms,  steam  heat, 
hot  and  cold   runniap  water  in  every  room.     50i   PER 
DAY  UP.     Spocial  MseJuy  ratca.    Zealtk.  U3-A; 
UHi  Meirota. 


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Monday, 


THE  DULfUTH  HERAIiD 


September  18,  1911. 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS  TO  THE  HERALD 


easy     chair    and 

Herald     under 

and    see    how 


that  you  ever  undertook  was  to  tramp,  tramp  all  over 
town— out  one  street  and  back  another — to  find  vacant 
houses  or  apartments  for  rent  and  try  to  locate  one  that 
was  suited  to  your  requirements. 

Just  try  once,  sitting  back  in  your 
reading  the  advertisements  in  The 
'•For  Rent — Houses,  Apartments,  Etc., 
quickly  you  will  be  able  to  locate  a  half  dozen  places 
that  seem  likely  to  satisfy  you — take  a  street  car  or  motor 
car  and  in  a  few  hours'  time  you  many  have  seen  all  the 
best  places  for  rent  in  the  city  and  been  rewarded  with  a 
selection  that  just  suits  you. 

Finding  houses'and  apartments  when  you  use  The  Herald 
Want  Ad  Pages  is  no  hard  task. 


TELEPHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS  TO  THE  HERALD 

BOTH  PHONES  324 


One  Cent  a  Word  Lach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  I>ess  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

■•»  T«»  A  -VT rr*  r.-^  T^  ^ 


WANTED.  a- 

In  fire  insurance,  underwriting  ■S^ 
and  inspection  office,  young  man  -^ 
about  21  years  of  age;  must  be  a- 
energetic,  obliging  and  good  at  -3^ 
figures.  To  such  a  one,  excellent  H- 
chance  to  learn  the  business  and  •^ 
for  gradual  advancement  is  of-  •St 
feied.  Reply,  stating  salary  ex-  jf- 
pected  and  references.  Address  •^- 
L   93,    Herald.  * 


* 


WANTED. 
Four  section  foremen,  steady  job; 
one  experienced  cashier  for  freight 
and  passenger  department;  also 
one  stenographer  for  superinten- 
dent's office.  Apply  Lake  Superior 
Employment  company,  41 1*^  West 
Michigan   street. 


* 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  weiks  complttes  by  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nic.  Ave..  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,    Established    1893. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  &  Co., 
room  12.  Phoenix  bidg.,  Melruse  3257. 


WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  JSO  month;  send 
postal  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  189  H. 
Rochester,   N.    Y. 


WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR  UN- 
redeemed  goods;  25  shotguns,  25 
rifles;  25  revolvers;  25  fur  overcoats; 
100  watches;  all  oni  sale  now  at  great 
reductions.  Keysto:ie  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  In.scrtion. 
No  Advcrti-emfiu  Lt>s  Than  15  Cents, 

tE^ephonFdIrecto 

—OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     will     find    a 
fundensed    list    of    reliatle 
business  tirnis.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
iif  busy  people.     A  telephone 
I  der    to   any    one    of   them 
^■.  111  receive  the  same  care- 
ful  attention    as   would    be 
Kiven    an    oriler    placed    In 
person.     You  can  safely  de- 
l>end    upon    the    reliability 
uf  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old         New 
'Phone.  "Phone. 


CHIROPODIST — 

L>r.   Ittivt,  Temple  bldg. 

DRl  (.GISTS — 

Eddie  Jeronlmus   1243 

Bovce    Itij 

Smith    &    Smith 280 

DENTISTS — 
Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,  D.D.S.4608 

D\f:   WOKKS — 

Citv    L>ve    works 1942 

Zenith  City  Dye  w'ks.lSSS 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
Dvelng  Co.  ••Kellys'.2530 

LAINUKIES — 

Peerless   Laundry    ....    428 

Yale  Laundry   479 

Lutes  Laundry   447 

Home   Laundry   Co....    478 

Model  Laundry 2749 

Puritan   Power    1^78 

Incline  Hand  Laundry.  1009 
Snow  Flake  Laundry  .  .3638 

MILLINER — 

M.  A.  Cox 4576 

MEAT   MARKETS — 

Mork    Bros 1590 


G853-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

909-X 

2474 

1883 

1516 

2S76 

30 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 
G  lb78 

62 


189 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisen>cnt  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

HELP  AVAMED— FEMALE. 

WANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Sommers'  em- 
ployment office,   15  Second  avenue  E. 

Hotel  and  domestic  help  furnished. 
Out-of-town  orders  solicited.  Park 
Employment  agency.  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both    'phones. ^^^ 

Wanted — The  New  Method  Dressmaking 
school  teaches  you  to  become  a  dress- 
maker In  six  weeks;  make  dresses  for 
yourself  while  learning.  310  West 
Second  St.,  next  to  Y.  M.  C,  A.   bldg^ 


* 

-As- 
a- 


WANTED. 

Experienced  saleslady  for  hosiery 
department;  Scandinavian  pre- 
ferred. Apply  at  once  with  refer- 
ences. 

J.    J.    MOE    &    SONS    CO.. 
21st  Avenue  W.  and  Superior  St. 


a- 

it- 
if- 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES 


John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 

See  our  ad  under  Rental  Agencies. 
C.   L.   Kakowsky   &  Co.,   2^1   Exch.   bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


t 


NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO.  Estab- 
lished   1882.      Phone    376   for    men. 

MEN  WANTED — AGE  l8-;i5.  for  flre- 
nitn.  JlOO  monthly;  brakemen,  ?feo; 
on  nearby  railroads;  experience  un- 
necessary; no  strike.  Positions  guar- 
anteed competent  men.  Promotion. 
Railroad  Employing  headquarters; 
260  ment  sent  to  positions  in  .August. 
State  age,  send  stamp.  Railway  As- 
sociation,  care   Herald. 

WANTED  —  LABORERS  AND  TEAM- 
sters;  wages  |4U  per  month  and 
board.  In  connection  with  our 
dredges  near  Tlilef  River  Falls,  Minn. 
Inquire  Forrestal  &  Feyen,  con- 
tractors.   Thief    River    Falls,    Minn. 

WANTED— TEN  GOOD  BRIDGE  CAR- 
penters,  $3.50  per  day,  British  Co- 
lumbia; long  job;  free  fare.  Write 
or  telephone  us;  ship  at  once.  Du- 
luth  l^mployment  company,  507  West 
Michigan   street. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  CALL  ON  vVOM- 
en  and  demonstrate  money  making, 
work  saving,  patented  household 
article,  sells  for  $2.50;  half  profit; 
not  sold  in  stores;  exclusive  agency; 
nev.'  men  sell  7  to  20  a  day;  samples 
loaned  to  men  who  ■want  to  work.  S. 
G.   Chase,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 


One  Cent  a  W'ord  Each  Ii:sertlon. 
Xo  Ad\  ertl.scjncnt  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

ADDJfioNAfWA^ 
ONPAGESJSAND^i? 

FOR  REM— ROOMS. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY'  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not  own 
the  furniture  in  your  apartments  <•■ 
rooms  Instead  of  paying  rent  on  it. 
See  F.   S.  Kelly  Furniture  Co. 


FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISH- 
ed  rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J 
Upham   &,  Co.,    IS   Third   avenue   west 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences;  steam  heat. 
312   West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished  rooms.  Just  above  courthouse; 
reasonable  rent.  219  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


FOH  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
connecting  rooms  for  light  huu.se- 
keeping,  all  conveniences;  no  chll- 
dren.     Write  H  24,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  MODERN 
rooms  in  new  home.  5i!l  Eighteenth 
avenue   east. 


WANTED. 

EfXPERIENCED  MAKER  FOR 
MILLINERY   DEPARTMENT. 

APPLY  .\T 
FREIMUTHS. 


a- 

# 


WANTED— LATH  MILL  MEN;  ONE 
lath  tier  and  one  bolterman.  Crook- 
ston  Lumber  company,  Crookston, 
Minn. 


WANTED  — 
housework, 
street. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
Apply    715    East    Second 


WANTED— EKPERIENCED  DRIVER 
and  solicitor;  no  other  need  apply. 
City  Dye  works,  315  East  Superior 
street. 

WANTED  —  CLERK  FOR  EMI'LOY- 
menft  office;  must  be  able  to  talk 
Scandln9.vian  or  Finnish  language; 
steady  position  to  good  man;  no  let- 
ters answered.  Peter  E.  Meagher,  409 
West  Michigan   street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  AND  FOUR  ROOMS: 
nicely  furnished  in  steam  heated  new 
brick  building;  only  five  minutes' 
walk  trom  postoffiee;  good  locality; 
rent  reasonable  for  the  winter.  Call 
1030   West   First  street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  UNFURNISHED 
rooms.  17  East  Third  street;  all  con- 
veniences. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  at  1^31  West  Fourth  street; 
$10  per  month  for  the  winter  months. 
Western    Realty    comppny. 

FOR       RENT   —   VERY       DESIRABLE 
large     furnished     rooms.       20l     West 
Third  street. 

P-OR  RENT  —  THREE  COMPLETF.LV 
furnished  rooms  for  liousekeeping. 
134   Mesaba   avenue. 

FOR  RENT  —  GENTLEMAN  ROOM- 
mate  wanted  for  large,  convenient, 
modern  room;  central;  reasonable. 
Call  Grand  1757-D. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
NoAdveriisciiieut  Less  Than  15  Ceats. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


P'OR    RENT — FIVE    ROOM      FURNISH-  \ 
ed    house;    two    closets,    bath,     toilet, 
electric    light;   gas   for   cooking  onl%  ; 
no    children     Call    6^5    Lake      avenue 
north,   after  6    p.    m.  I 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
heat,  hut  and  cold  water  and  gas  for 
laundry  furnished;  janitor  service; 
rent  $35.  Corporate  Investment 
company.    100    Torrey    building.        yi» 


FOR  RENT— 1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
rive- room  iiai;  hardwood  Hoors  and 
finish;  gas,  bath  ond  electric  light; 
$25.     Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck.  92:j 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  -Advertisement  Le?s  Than  15  Cents. 

'TSONFl^uiriANDSr^ 

*■  FOR   S^LE.  * 

^  20,000  acres  in  St.  Louis  county;  # 
H'  30,000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  * 
•*  near  railroads.  Will  sell  in  tracts  7!^ 
■*  of  forty  acres  and  jp.  Price  $s  to  * 
76^  $12  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let  ^- 
■^  us  show  you  these  lands.  ii 

*  BOSTON   &   DUl.UTH  FARM  *• 

*  LAND  CO.,  * 
^                1603  Alworth  Building.  * 

FOR  SALE  —  120  ACRES  LEVEL 
land,  Aitkin  county,  surrounding 
lands  bought  for  iron;  easy  terms,  $7. 

929 


FOR  RENT  —  1116  WEST  FIRST 
Street;  four  rooms,  hardwcod  lloors, 
bath;  very  desirable;  $20.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  building.  920 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FLAT; 
four  rooms.  720  West  Fifth  street; 
rent  $11  per  month;  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter;   new    'phone,    797-Y. 


FC>R  RENT — MODERN  SIX-ROOxM 
brick  Hat,  furnished  or  unfurnished 
at  1809  Jefferson  street.  Clarke- \Ver- 
tln  company,  200-201  Alworth  build- 
ing^  929 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH 
at  lyua  West  Fourth  street,  water 
paid;  $18  per  month.  Western  Real- 
ty coinpanj',  1922  West  Superior 
street.  922 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  WITH 

electric    light,    bath    and    heat;    $0.50 
per    month;    456    Mesaba    avenue. 


FOR  RENT- 
f ront  room ; 
week.      Call 


-NICELY       FUIiNISHED 
electric    light;    $1.50   per 
7i'5    West   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  CENTER 
flat;  gas,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors,  bath.  1014  V2  East  Third  St. 
Inquire   same. 


F(^R  liENT— MODERN  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  flats,  cheap.  Lane,  McGregor  & 
Co.,  400  Alworth  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT;  GAS 
water  and  electric  light;  $10  per 
month.     Call    417    West    Fifth    street. 


FOR   SALE   —   EIGHTY    ACRES    GOOD 
farm   land,   close   tc    Northern   Pacific  | 
railroad,    between    Old    Superior    and 
Wentworth;   just   the    thing   for   gar- 
dening or  sub-dividing;  $20  per  acre 
easy  terms. 


929 


FOR   SALE   — 
tiful  lake  in 
ly    one    mile 
Is    becoming 


120   ACRES   ON   BEAU- 

St.   Lcuis  coUi.ty;   near- 

of    shore;   lake    property 

valuable;    $6    per    acre. 

929 


FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRES,  TWO  MILES 
from  North  American  mine,  on  Ver- 
milion range  at  $5  per  acre;  this  is 
cheap.  929 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES,  A  SHORT 
distance  from  poorfarm,  good  land 
and  easily  cleared ;  just  the  thing 
for  sub-dividing  in'.o  ten-acre  tracts. 

929 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
French  river,  on  trie  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  railroad;  county  road  only 
3tio  teet  away;  a  bargain  at  $15  per 
acre.  929 


FOR  ItENT  —  NEW  MODERN  FLAT, 
91S  East  Sixth  street,  five  rooms,  $20. 
Ready  Sept.  15.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  & 
Co.,    Exchange   building.  9-0 


FOR  liENT— PRETTILY  FURNISHED, 
briirht  front  room,  6  Adams  flats,  717 
East   First    street. 

FOR  RENT — THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  light 
and  heat.  7  South  Fifth  avenue 
east. 

FOR  KENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH, 
$18;  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
tinted;  water  paid,  facing  Portland 
Square  park.  102ts  East  Fourth  street; 
poi^session  Oct.  10.  Inquire  room  4, 
Mesaba    block. 

FOR  RE.NT— VliRY  PLEASANT  FUR." 
nished  room,  private  family,  all  con- 
venienoes.  4123  Robinson  street, 
Lakeside. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
heated,  $7.00  per  month.  16  West 
Fifth. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


ii^ii^ii-ii^^ii-ii'^r^ie-ryii'ii'ri'yi^ri'^^^ 


PIAKO   B.\RGAINS. 

One  Hazelton  Piano  in  perfect 
condition;  original  price  $50(>, 
sale  price  $150;  a  rare  bargain. 
Terms.  $10  cash  and  $5  per 
month. 

A  mahogany-case  Willard  Piano, 
slightly  used;  beautiful  tone 
and  action;  price  $125.  Terms, 
$10  ca.sh  and  $5  per  month. 

One  slightly  used  Steinway  Piano; 
regular  price  $600.  sale  price 
$350.  Terms,  $25  cash  and  $10 
per  month. 

One  .Sterling  Piano,  ebony  case,  in 
splendid  condition,  at  $125. 
Terms,  $10  cash  and  $5  per 
month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.     1914  East  First   St. 

WANTED  —  FRENCH  -  SPEAKING 
elderly  woman  to  care  for  and  com- 
panion invalid  lady.  No  housework; 
good  home;  no  children.  Address 
P.    O.    Box    771,    Two    Harbors,    Minn. 

WANTED  —  GOC»D  SCAND1N.A.V1AN 
girl  to  work  In  boarding  house,  new- 
comer preferred.  1921  West  Superior 
street,   ujistairs. 

W. ANTED— YOUNG  NUF:SE  GIRL  TO 
assist  with  housework.     22  East  Fifth. 


WANTED— ERRAND 
Printing  Co. 


BOY.     HUNTLEY 


! WANTED— BUSHELMAN.  G.  M.  WOHL- 
strom.  23  Twentieth  avenue  west. 

WANTED— A  FIRST-CLASS  SETTER 
at  once.  Apply  C.  A.  Smith  Lumbei- 
company,  Forty-fourth  avenue  norin 
and   Lyndale,   Minneapolis,    Minn. 

WANTED  —   FIRST-CLASS  SHOE- 

maker,  German  or  Scandinavian.  Ad- 
dress Henry  Wachsmuth,  Bayfield, 
Wis. 


FOR  RENT — VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished  room,  strictly  modern  private 
honie;  very  central;  reasonable. 
'Phone  Melrose  1427. 


FOR    RENT 
room.   1530 


—  NICELY      FURNISHED 
East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  518  EAST  FIR.ST 
Street,  Hat  A,  six  rooms;  heated.  $40. 
W.  M.  Prindle  &,  Co.,  Lonsdale  build- 
ing^  929 

FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT  OVER 
125  West  Third  street;  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $22.50  pr  month.  Call  at 
premises. 

F'JR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FLAT  AND 
basement,  1201  \Nest  Superior  street; 
water,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
lights;  $15.  inquire  4o4  Palladio 
building.  Grand  8». 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT,  Inc., 
315-16  Torre>    Building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  CANADIAN  NORTH- 
ern  raiiw^ay,  forty-acre  tract;  $300; 
$60  down;  balanct-  $lo  per  month. 
Tilson  &  Gravatt,  715  Torrey  build- 
ing. 929 

FORTY  ACRES.  TWENTY-FIVE 

miles  out,  good  soil,  railroads,  wagon 
roads,  good  location,  $450.  Smith 
Realty.    524    Manhs.ttan    building.   922 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings     of    each     month,    at - 

5  o'clock.  Next  Meeting,  Sept, 
18,  1911.    Work— Regular   bust- - 

ness.     Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbitt, 
secretary. 

IONIC    LODGE   NO.    186,   A.    F. 

6  A.  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday" 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8 
c»'clock.  Next  meeting,  >'cpt. 
25,  1911.  Work— Regular  busi- 
ness. W.  N.  Totman,  W.  M. ;  Burr  i'or- 
ter  secretary. 

KEYSTONE      CHAPTER      NO. 
20,     R.     A.     M. — Stated    convo- 
cations     second      and      fourth 
Wednesday    evenings    of     each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next  meet- 
ing,   Sept.    27,    1911.       Work — 
Mark  master  degree.     Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter,   H.   P.;  Alfred  Le   Rlcheux.   sec- 
retary. 


A 


DULUTH      COUNCIL      NO.      6, 
R.   &  S.   M. — No   meeting   until- 
further  notice.  James  A.  Craw- 
ford,     T.     I.     M.;     Alfred      Le 
liicheux,   recorder. 


DULU1H    COMM.\NDERY    NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave   first - 
Tuesday  of    each    month  at  8 
o'clock.     Next  conclave,  Tues- 
day,    Sept.    19,    1911.       Work 

Drill.      Frederick    E.   Hough.   E.   C;   Al- 
fred Le  Rlcheux,  recorder. 


FOR 
Call 


RENT    — 
324  Sixth 


FURNISHED      FLAT, 
avenue  east. 


FOlt  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
Hat;  hot  water  heal;  brick  building. 
Choice  location.  East  End.  J.  T. 
Dunphy,    517    Columbia    building. 


FOR  SALE— BEST  SOLID  SECTION  IN 
county.  Corners,  town  of  Tw'ig,  on 
Canadian  Northerr  ,  automobile  road 
to  Duluth,  ten  niilea.  fcOl  Torrey 
building. 925 

FOR  SALE— FARMS  IN  DOUGLAS 
countJ'-  Wisconsin,  at  a  trifle  more 
tiian  the  oust  of  improvements; 
within  easy  driving  distance  from 
Superior  and  Duluih.  M.  S.  Bartlett, 
Hawthorne,    Wisconsin. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRES  SAW- 
yer  county,  Wis.;  $12  per  acre;  $2.;0 
cash,  balance  ten  annual  payments. 
Call  510  Torrey  building,  Duiuth, 
Minn. 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP  —  FIVE-ROOM  1 
Hat;  city  water,  electric  light.  2322  j 
West   Sixth   street. 


WANTED— A  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  or  a  woman  with  a  boy 
about  3  years  old  preferred.  Both 
'phones   165.      J.    D.   Stryker. 


WANTEF* — CASH  GIRLS, 
over  16  years  2.nd  must 
George   A.   Gray   Co. 


MUST     BE 
have  permit. 


WANTED — AN  EXPERIENCED  DRIV- 
er.  National  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  com- 
pany.   219   East   Superior  street. 

WANTED — BOY  OVER  If.  FAIR  EDU- 
cation,  to  fit  for  postofflce  clerk  or 
railway  mail  clerk.  Call  or  write, 
802  Torrey  building. 


WANTED — CHRL 
work.  Call  at  511, 


TO       DO       HOUSE 
East  Second  street 


PERSONAL. 


# 
a- 

it 

* 

A', 
* 

FOR  SALt:— COMPLEJTE  MOVING 
picture  show  including  rheostat, 
screen,  one  pin  Edison  head  with 
magazines,  etc.,  also  film  song  and 
lecture  sets;  everything  ready  for 
the  road.  Half  price  this  week; 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  seen  at 
National  Employment  Co.,  5  South 
Fifth   avenue   west.  925 


* 
i(- 

"e'c 

a- 


W.rt..TED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  two  in  family; 
must  be  good  cook.  1431  East  Sec- 
ond street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.      1932    Jefferson    street. 

WANTED  —  GIrT;  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages  to  competent 
girl,  Scandinavian  preferred.  Apply 
at  once,  Mrs.  J.  A.  O  Leary,  1005  East 
Superior   street. 


PERSONAI.— PROF.  GiRARD,  CL.MR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Su- 
perior street,  upstairs;  six  questions 
answered   by   mall,   $1. 


PERSONAL  —  PAINTING,  F.\FER 
hanging,  hardwood  finishing,  tinting. 
Work   guaranteed.     Melruse   3048^ 


WANTED — 
of  age  to 
East    Fifth    street. 


-GIRL   ABOUT    16    YEARS 
take   care  of   baby.     No.    7 


WANTED— A  GOOD  COOK.     MELROSE 
hotel,  318  West  Second  street. 


FOR  salf: 

chine.    Zb'il 


C  H  E.V  P— S  E  WING        MA- 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— HE.\TER.  GOOD  AS  NEW, 
cheap.     Apply  512  East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  S.VLE— THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and  candy  kitchen  In  town  of  2,500 
doing  wiiolesale  and  retail  l.usines?, 
$7((0;  $200  down.  Address  Q  98, 
Herald. 

Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  Including  34 
pair  McLaren  casiin.g  logging  sieighs 
complete.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co.,  39th 
Ave.    West,    Duluth. 

For  Sale — 7-drawer  Singer  machine, 
good  as  new,  $20.     10  West  First  St. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  WAGES  TO  A 
maker  that  can  trim  hats.  515  East 
Fourth  street. 


COMFORT  BEAUTY  SHOP,  20  W.  SUP 
St.  Manicuring,  25c;  shampooing,  BOc. 
Switches  made  to  order,  $1.50.  Botli 
phones      Fuce  and  scalp  treatment. 

RHEUMATISM.  GOUTY  FEET,  PAIN 
In  back.  You  that  are  crippled  up 
cured  by  Hy-Zon  New  Life  treat- 
ment. No  charge  made.  Room  12V<» 
Edison  bldg.,   214  W.  1st  St.,  9  to  4  p.  m. 

MISS   DELAMATER, 
nue  east.      Private 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROO.MS,  $11.00 
per  month;  water,  sewer,  gas.  411 
West  Fifth  street.  inquire  507 
Fourth    avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  17 
Seventh   avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  COMPLETELY 
furnished  rooms  for  housekeeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  2711  West 
Third    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FT  RNISHED  ROOM. 
lOCV^  South  Twenty-seventh  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNIfe'HED 
room;  also  place  for  cooking;  suit- 
able for  housekeeping;  bath  and 
'phone.   412   Fourth   avenue    east. 


FOR  RENT — NEATLY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  first  floor,  gas  lights;  use 
of  phone,  $2  per  week.  440  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  ROOMS  AT 
310  West  Second  street;  suitable  for 
office  or  Work  rooms.  Apply  Ron- 
Fernandez  Cigar  company,  at  above 
address. 


214   NINTH 
hospital. 


AVE- 


WANTED  — 
housework. 
Grand   2253- 


GIKL     FOR       GENERAL 
718   Tenth  avenue   east; 


WANTED  — 
housework; 
comer;  409 
nue  east. 


GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
no  oVijection  to  new 
South    Twenty-first    ave- 


PERSONAL   —    NURSING  MOTHER 

wants  baby  to  nurse  at  once;  no  ob- 
jection leaving  city.  E.  S.,  Box  69, 
route   No.    2,   Duluth,   Minn. 

Mrs.  Vogt,  17  E.  Superior  St.,  upstairs; 
shampooing,  hairdrese*ng,  50c,  mani- 
curing,  25c. 


WANTED— TO 
hand    kodak. 


BUY     CK)OD    SECOND- 
Address  A   114.   Herald. 


FOR     SALE     —    TWENTY-TW<»-FOOT 
launch    with    two-cylinder    six-horse- 
power     engine;    canopy        top;      fully 
first-class  condition; 
city.      and    will    sell 
Answer   to   Box   746 
4638. 


equipped  and  in 
owner    leaving 
cheap   for  cash, 
or    call    Melrose 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  DO  HOUSEWORK 
in  country  home;  three  in  family; 
no  children;  good  wages  to  competent 
party.     Address  V  44,  Herald. 

WANTED— NURSE  M.\ID.  ONE  WHO 
can  gci  home  nights.     117  Mesaba  Ave. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook.     1523  East  First  street. 

WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  COOK. 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Luster,   1717   East  First  St. 


FERSONAl.— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAl 
from  washday  troubles  by  send  ng 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  80S  East 
Second   street.      Both   'phones   447. 


i  PEFISONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
j  druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
'  as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  PLEAS.\NT  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  318  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  IN  REAR 
of  415 1'^  East  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
415  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— LOWER  FIVE-RUOM 
l!at,  815  East  Fifth  street;  gas,  water, 
bath,  hardwood  Hours,  central,  good 
repair,    $2tf.     Phone   New   466.  927 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street.  Water  and  gas, 
$14. oO  per  mosth.  R.  I'.  Dowse  6c  Co.. 
106    Providence    building. 927 

FOR  RENT — SIX- ROOM  FLAT,  with 
all  modern  conveniences,  except  heat, 
$20.  716  East  Third  street.  Harris 
Realty  Co.,  Manhattani  Bldg.  927 

FOR  RENT— FLAT;  2018  WEST  SU- 
perior  street,  five  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  $17  per 
month.  Stryker,  Alanley  &  Buck,  Tor- 
rey Bidg.  527 


CHOICE  MISSOURI  FARM,  160  ACRES. 

Only   $4.00   per   acre;    two   miles   front 

town;      good        for      poultry.        C.      L. 

j      Rakowsky   &  Co.  922 

I  FOR  SALE— F1VE-.ACRE  TRACT,  TW«j 
I  miles  from  city,  good  soil;  must  sell. 
I  Price,  $6o0.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406  Tor- 
I       rey   building.  919 

j  FOR   SALE  —  LANDS   IN   SMALL 

tracts    to    actual   settlers    only;    gooa 

location  for  dairying  and   truck   gar- 

!      denlng.     P"or  further  iiiformtition  call 

I       on     or     address    Land     Commissioner, 

Duluth   &    Iron   Range   Railroad   com- 

Itl     Wolvin    building,    Duluth, 


SCOTTISH     RITE— REGULAK 
meetings        every        Thursday 
evening    at    8    o'clock.       Next 
meeting,    Sept.    28,    1911,    at    8- 
o'clock  sharp.     Henry  Neabitt, 
secretary. 

ZEaITH  chapter  no.  26, 
order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
each      month      at      8      o  clock. 

Next    meeting,    Sept.    8.    1911.       Work 

Regular   business.      Elizabeth  Overman, 
W.  M. ;  Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West- 
Dulutn  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Sept.    13,    1911.      Work — Second 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl,     W.     M.;      A. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER  U^  D^ 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  first  and  third 
ruesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock,  at  West 
Duluth  Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  19.  1911.  Elsie  .1.  Bailey, 
W.  M.;  Esther  E.  Murray,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  East  end,  in  exchange  for  room 
and   board.      1714   Jefferson   street. 


pany, 
Minn. 


FOR      SALE    —    100 

ACRES,      ROUND 

Lake,    Wis.;    small 

iiouse;      $16      per 

acre;   terms  given. 

oio  Torrey  build- 

ing,  Duluth,  Minn. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59. 
R.  A.  M.— Meets  at  AVest 
Duluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7  ;30 
p.  m  Next  meeting.  Sept.  20, 
1911.   Work — M.  M.  degree  and- 

lunch.      Roger    M.    Weaver,    H.    P.;    A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO  506". 
Loyal  Ctrder  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  8- 
o'clock.  Eagles'  hall.  M.  R. 
Scott,  secretary,  304  Colu.mbia 
building. 


BROTHERHOOD  OF 
American  Yeomen — Du- 
liuh  Homestead,  No.  3131 
meet.'<  second  and  fourth 
Monday  evenings  uf  each 
month,  at  £  p.  m.,  at  K. 

Hall,    118    West    Superior    Street. 

Bellmeur,   Foreman;  J.  C.   Wesen- 

Correspondent. 


berg. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  SIX-ROO-M  FLAT; 
very  modern;  hot  water  heat;  near 
Portland  square.  Kason  Investnien; 
Co.,  400  Alworth  building.  Phone 
Grand    8214. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM,  FURNISH- 
ed  fiat;  complete.  2529  West  Second 
street. 

459 
W. 


For    Rent — Modern    five-room    flat. 
Mesaba    avenue,    corner    Srd    Ave. 


FOR  RIJLNT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
Tenth  avenue  west  ana  First  street. 
$10;  water  and  sewcr.  Stryker,  Man 
ley   &   Buck,   Torrey   Bidg. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  FOR 
small  family;  warm  for  winter,  gas, 
water,  bath:  $11  per  month.  322  West 
Fifth  street. 


FOR 
all 


RENT- 
modern 


FURNISHED 

conveniences; 


only.  323  West  Superior  street. 


ROOMS; 
gentlemen 


927  1 

FOR  RENT— 13  V/EST  FIFTH  STREET,  ' 
four-room    flat,    hardwood    floors,    $16 
per  morjth.     Stryker,  Manley   &  Buck, 
Torrey   Bldg. 927 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FL.\T;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  modern  improve- 
ments; second  floor  east  side  of  Al- 
varado  building.  Sixteenth  avenue 
and  Jefferson  street.  Call  1607  Jef- 
ferson street.  Ready  for  occupancy 
Oct.  1. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat;  hot  water  heat,  janitor  service; 
possession  Oct.  1.  Call  Lincoln  o2,  or 
call  2310  West  Third  street. . 

FOJK  RENT  —  CHEAP;  Fl\E-ROO-M  i 
fiat  all  conveniences  except  heat.' 
7;!0  East  Eighth  street.  Call  621  | 
East    Fifth   street. j 

FOR  RENT  —  SECOND   FLOOR   FLAT  , 
in     the     Washington.     119     East     Sec- 
ond  street;    five    rooms,   modtrn    with 
heat;    $45;    possession    at   once.      H.   J. 
Muilin     403    Lonsdale    building. 


FORTY  ACRES  ALL  FENCED;  TEN 
cleared;  seven  miles  out;  splendid 
soil;  good  house;  must  sell.  $2,000; 
terms.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhat- 
tan   building.  922 

FOR  SALE — FINE  40-ACRE  TRACT, 
three  miles  nortliwest  of  Five  Cor- 
ners, eleven  miles  from  city.  Call  or 
address  owner,  .534  East  Superior 
Street. 

SELECrED  FARMING  LANDS, 

On    line    of    the    Aij?er-Smith     railroad, 

on    easy    terms   to   settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN. 

Sales   tnanager,   4ii6   Columbia   Bldg. 

FOR   SALE  — 500     jPARMS^      5     TO     40 
years    time    at    4    per    cent,    midway 
Duiuth     and      St.      Paul.      Minnesota 
Land    &   Immigration  Co.,   801   Torrey 
I      building. 

i  FORTY  ACRES;  TAVENTY  CLEARED. 
j      balance    well     tin.bered;    all    houses. 

Implements  and  stock;  must  sell 
I       quick.       $3,200       Smith      Realty.       524 

Manhattan    building^ 922 

4b-ACRE    TRl^CK    FARMS 
Near    Duluth;    fine    roads,    good    water, 
'       rich    clay    loam    soil;    for    sale    cheap 
■      and  on  the  easies'.  of  terms.     Will  be 
i      glad  to  show  land. 
;  C.  J.  KNOX, 

;         410  Lonsdale  Bldg..  Duluth.  Minn. 

I  Farm  lands  at  who'.esale  prices.  1...  A 
!      Larsen    Co..    214    Providence    buihilng. 


K.   Of   P. 
XOirni    ST.\K    LODGE.    NO.    ?<,,    K.    of 
P.— Meetji  exerj  'J^lCMlay  ev€i!ii.g  a:  <.'«»- 
tlo  heli.   118  West  Suiwrior  ^uo■.■t.     Next 
meetli.ij  Tutsrd.i.v  evening.  Sept    1'.'.  S  p. 
HI.     sUau'.       Wor;;— S«'vcii;(l    ranlJ.       All  • 
aially   liiTlttd.     A    L.   Siuiijis,  C.  C;  S.   A. 
f.f    U.    Ac  ». 


UL'LITH  LOnr.E,  .NO  28,  I.  O.  O  F.— MKET8 
e«try  Friday  ('\ciiiii£  at  8  (.cicck  at  Odd 
FcHous  nail.  In  I.cke  avenue  i.crth. 
Neil    iBfeiliig  iiiglit  iftvi.    1  jtli.     i^e^.■on«l : 

deer<p      <;    H.   Olass.   N.  U  ;  F.   L.   Uirrer.  Ufct.   Sec.; 

A.    H.    I'au!,   Fhi.   S'ec. 


Wi:sT  LUI.ITH  UllKJK.   NO.    ie8,  I.   O.   O.    F. 

Mef ts  every  'lutsday  niglii  at  1.  O.  O.  F. 
hall.    C12    Nortli    Central    avei.ue.     Wee: 
l>ul>ith.     Next  meeting.  Sei-t.   !'.'■  Work: 
Thi.'-d    degree.      H.    T.    OaiisL:i,    N.    O.;    W.    1$.    liart- 
ley.   Kec.   Sec. 


I»IH  TH  E.\CaMI'.ME.VT.  NO.  36,  I.  O. 

O.    F — Steels   (11   tlie  hecvtul  aiiJ  fourth 
Tliursdays  at  OiUl   Fellows  Ijull,   18  T-tOut- 
ave:,ue  ni'rth.     Next  meei'-.g  luiilit.   .Sei/l. 
14       O.    l:.    degree.      WllUaii.    1".    Cump- 
beii,  C.   P.;  F.   I..   Blrrer,   Kec.   Sfrii>e. 

K.    O     T.    M.  ~~^ 

I>l-LrTH  TENT  NO.  1— MEETS  EVEUX' 
.Monday,  f  Ij  p.  in.,  at  Maccalire  lialt- 
'.il  l^akp  avtnue  north.  Visiting  mem- 
bers al'.vajb  weUoine.  F.  C.  Freer 
comiiiander.  Hat  4,  Muiiger  row.  We»V 
Kulutli;    J.    IV    Cieliiita'J.    record    keeper, 

office   In    ball.      Hours,    Hi   a.   m.   tu   1   p.    m..   daU>.. 

Zeiillli     phoiie.   Grand.   610-X. 


FOR  RENT — T\\ 
liousekeeping. 
309-X. 


O  ROOMS  FOR   LIGHT 
"West     end.       Lincoln, 


FOR       RENT— TWO, 
arid     seven     room,s, 
month;  water  paid, 
street. 


THREE,       FOUR 

$5     to     $18     per 

702  East  Second 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTR.VL  EM- 
ployment  Agency,  room  3  over  Big 
Duluth    store.     Both    'phones. 


Personal — Combings  and 
into  beautiful  switches. 


cut  hair  made 
Knaul  SisLers. 


Planing  mill  machinery,  matchers,  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co., 
39th   Ave,   west.   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE  —  PALMS,  FER-N'S  AND 
other  plants  at  very  low  prices,  for 
the  next  two  weeks  at  Lester  Park 
greenhouses. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
pi  Ices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 

FOF:  fe.\LE  —  $85  TAKES  ELEGANT 
upright  Grand  piano.  221  West  Su- 
perior street,  Room  210. 


(Coutliiued  ou  page  17.) 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST— STRING  OF  GOLD  BEADS; 
finder  return  to  2202  West  Fourth 
street;  call  Lincoln  224- Y  for  re- 
ward. 

LOST — ENGLISH  BULL  PUI',  .VBOUT 
7  or  &  months  old.  brindle;  answers 
to  name  of  "Ponto."  Return  for  re- 
ward  to   2005   West   First   street. 


LOST — WILL  PARTY  WHO  PICKED 
up  satchel  with  boy's  waist  and 
other  things  on  Interstate  car  170. 
about  1:30  at  Superior.  Sept.  16, 
please  leave  with   car      starter. 

LOST— M.\SONIC        ring!  ' 

setting;  owner's  name 
v^ard  for  return  to  15>23 
or   phone    3797. 


I>IAMOND 
inside.  Re- 
Wallace  ave. 


RExNT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  LIGHT  STORE, 
25  by  60,  with  basement  and  second 
floor;  Third  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior street;  $125  per  month;  will 
make  long  lease.  H.  J.  Mullln.  403 
Lonsdale    building.  926 


FOR  RENT  — 
store  for  rent, 
jewelry  store, 
hatters.      etc. 


MODERN        LITTLE 
10   by   28.    suitable   for 
'  arber  shop;  excliisive 

17  »i 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  2609  West  Hu- 
ron   street. 

FOR  RENT — A  SUITE  OF  FURNISH- 
ed  front  rooms  with  bath  in  connec- 
tion: suitable  for  two  or  three 
gentlemen.  458  Mesaba  avenue. 
Grand   2296. 


FOR  RENT— NEWLY'  PAINTED  AN1j> 
pajiered  furnished  room,  just  right  for 
light  housekeeping;  Avith  light  and 
use  of  telephone.  Call  evenings  at 
1722    West   Superior    street. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOB 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.   Wlggerta   &   Son.   410   E.   Sup.   St 


East  Superior 
Street,  apply  Boston  store.  20  Central 
a v e n u e.   West   Duluth. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  STORE  FOR  GRO- 
cery  or  confectionery,  center  of  West 
Duluth  residence  portion;  sewer,  wa- 
ter, light,  shelving  and  counters. 
Scott-Kreldler     company. 928 

FOR  RENT  —  332  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40.50  per  month,  including 
water;  posse.'^sion  Oct.  1.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lin,    403    Lonsdale   building. &26 

FOR  RENT— UNITARIAN  CHURCH; 
Eighth  avenue  east  and  First  street; 
will  remodel  to  suit;  good  location 
for  garage,  dye  works,  laundry  or 
any  light  manufacturing.  F.  1.  Salter 
company.  918 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  BY  TWO 
young  men,  bedroom  and  sitting 
room;  bath  in  connection;  steam  or 
hot  water  heat;  can  furnish  best  of 
references;  private  home  preferred; 
East  end;  state  terms.  Address 
Herald.   S   102. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  YOUNG 
men  wish  nice,  heated,  front  room  in 
private  family  where  there  are  no 
other  roomers,  between  Twenty-fifth 
and  Thirtieth  avenues,  on  West 
Third  street.     P  S3,   Herald. 


926 


FOR     RENT— WEST     DULUTH 
nislied    flat;    four    rooms.      lo9 
Fifty-seventh      avenue      west; 
$1L'.50    per    month;    city    water 
Zenith,    797-Y. 


FUR- 

South 

rent 

Call 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES'.      HORSES: 
MIDWAY    HORSE    MARKET. 
"THE      HORSE     AND     MULE      HEAD- 
quarters  ol  the  Nortliwest;  "  500  lo  800 
head   of  horses  ar.d   mules  constantly 
on  hand;     part  time  given   if  desired 
Private  sales  dally.     If  you 
horses,   general    purpose 
iivery   horses,  mules 
or  other  purposes, 
we   can   flii   your 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room  fiat  on  West  Fourth  street; 
just  newly  tinted  and  painted,  hard- 
wood lioors,  water,  sewer,  modern 
plumbing  and  bath,  gas,  electric 
light,  large  yard,  $20.  E.  1.  baiter 
Co. 


921 


WANTED  TO  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  flat  near  Fourth  avenue  east 
and  Fourth  street.  Address  P  170, 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room,  modern  furnished  flat 
or   house.     East   end.     X   544.   Herald. 


FOR     RENT    —    FOUR- ROOM     BRICK 
fiat,    702    West    Second    street,    $i..oO| 
per    month;      water      paid.      Pu.ford. 
How   &  company,   509  Alworth  build- 
ing^  

^^^  RENT— DESIRABLE  MODERN  \ 
fiat,  at  moderate  rent,  to  rignt  j 
party  central  location,  seven  rooms,  ' 
steam  heal,  janitor  service, 
stove,  open  fireplace,  possession 
tober  1  Miles  Real 
lal  Agency.  118  M 
Both     phones  2 2d. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  CENTRAL 
on  East  First  street,  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat  furnished;  refuse  re- 
moved and  water  free.  $35.00  per 
month.      F.    I.    Salter    Co.,  91S 


Estate 

mhattan 


gas 
Oc- 
and  Ren- 
Building. 


need  draft 
horses,    de- 
fer   railroading 
drivers  or  saddlers, 
order.      Every   liorfp 
sold  guaranteed  t  >  be  as  represented. 
BARRETT  &  lUMMERMAN, 
Midway    Hor^se    Martet.    St.    Paul.   Ming 

FOR  SALE  —  on;::  brown  horse, 

5  vears  old;  clt>  broke:  one  heavy 
pair  of  logging  hjrses.  424  East  Su- 
perior .street. 

FOR  SALE— HEAVY  TEAM.  WAGON 
and  harness,  cheat,  if  taken  at  once. 
Citarles    Hicks,    N  rw    Duluth,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— FINE  DRIVING  HORSE, 
kn-jw-n  as  Capt.  C,  rubber  tired 
runabout,  harness,  robe,  and  cut- 
ter, $250  for  the  outfit.  Call  Melrose 
4641. 


A.  o.  r.  w. 

FinKI.lTY  LUIKIK  NO.  lO."!— MEETS- 
at  .Mac-cabec  iiail.  21  LuAe  avc.-iuo  north, 
every  Thursday  at  S  p.  iii.  Vlsltliig; 
meiiit'ers  vtelcome.  M.  Cossj,  SI.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Flerlng.  rciordtr:  O.  J.  .Murvold.  fl- 
ii.'.i!iler.    2K    East    Fiftti    street. 


NatH'nal 


MOHEUN    S.\.M.%H1TANS. 

.M.FUA    COLN'  II..    NO.    1— T.MvE    NO- 

tl'.-e:     That   .«amari»an   degree   now   meet*- 

tl;e    first    and    third    Thursdays ;     lict:efl- 

cint     dcgrfu    st-(;oi:d     and     fourth     Tluirs- 

davs.      Lucy    A.    Purdy.    Lady   G.    S  .    .N. 

H.    .Morris(.u,    O.    S. ;    Wallace    P.    Well- 

bank.'-,    Horibe;    T.    A.    Gall.    F.    S..    Flrkt' 

bank   building. 

tNITEI)  OIIDEK  OF  FOKlCSTElld — 
fourt  Eastern  Star,  No.  W,  njcita  ever* 
first  and  thi.-d  Tuesdays  at  V.  O.  F.  halL 
c<'ruer  Fourth  avtnue  west  and  Flrat- 
slreet.  Charles  V.  JJanfon,  C.  It.,  507 
Wtsl  Fifth  »treet;  A.  U.  olund,  secre- 
Wes-t  First  street.  Harry  Milne.".  trcM-- 
;;■(,  Whjthrop  block.     Zenith  'phone  loSO-X. 


M.    W.    A. 
IMPEItlAL   <.A.MP. 

at  f.  o.  F.  likll, 
and  Fltbt  street, 
Tuesdays  of  c&cli 
Wike,  consul:  f.    P. 


F.    E.    lioiemus, 
freight  cTtlce. 


deputy;   address,    N.    F. 


ia.  ks=. 


NO.    2206  —  MEETS- 
Fourth    aM-nue    west 
sec'ind     and     fiurta- 
month.       Haney    W. 
Ear!,  clerk,  box  411;- 


CLAN  STEWAHT,  NO.  50,  O.  S.  C  — 
-MeeU  first  and  third  Wednesdays  eaeb 
month  8  p  ui  ,  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  corner 
Fouith  avenue  »e*t  and  First  t.!:ift.  .Neat- 
regular  inettaig,  Sept.  20.  Kcbert  Fergu- 
boii,  chief;  Don  .McLennan.  Betretanr; 
i.ett.   Fin.    Sec.   JVZ  Torrey   building.   ^ 


WANTED      TO 
Grand.    14i8-Y. 


BUY      —     A      HORSE. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HC  RSE3 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable. 


AT    ZENITH 

524  W.  1st  St. 


FOR  .-•ALE  —  Bl'^  Yt>UNG  TEAM, 
also  harness  and  wagon.  Call  118 
Twenty-second   a    enue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROU.\l  Bl:lCK 
fiat  a  East  Fifth  street.  $16  per 
month;  steel  range  in  kitchen;  water 
paid.  Pulford.  How  Hi  company,  609 
Alworth    building. 


For  Sale — Tw  o  carloads  general  purpose 
horses,  acclimated  and  priced  right. 
Runqulst  &  Co..   stable.  209   W.   1st  St. 

"    E. 


FOR  SALE — 40  horses,  all 
First  St.    Wester  1   S.'iles 


sizes. 
Stable 


28 

Co. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  TWO  HEATED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  cen- 
tral.     Melrose    1882. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUST  AVE  HENNBCKE-   211  E.  SUP.  ST 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
fiat;  hardwood  lloors  and  finish,  hot 
and  cold  water;  janitor  service;  thor- 
oughly modern.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment company,  Torrey  building.     918 

FOR  RENT— 5271^  EA.ST  SUPERIOR 
street,  seven  rooms;  modern  except 
heat;  $22  per  month.  R.  B.  Kno.x  & 
Co.  929 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH      CITY 

g:^st  and  most 
done  In  Duluth. 
delivered. 

1888.      232 


I>YE    WORKS— LAR- 

leliable.         All    work 

Work  called  for  and 

i'hones:  Old.   1151-R;  new 

East  Superior  street. 


JtOYAL     AKCANIM.      Uuluth      CotuidL 
No.     H*3  —  Meets    second     and     rourlll.- 
TuUday     cenlngs,     Maccabee     liall.      81- 
Lake  avenue  noriti.     Clitiluii  Brooke,  aeo- 
retaiy,    401    Cohimbia    buUdil;g. 

Mesaba    Cojn<ii,    .No.    Hfa— .Meets    Urat 
and    t!:lrd    Wtdneeday    evenings.    Colum- 
bia   hall.    West    end.      A.   M.    JoLmson.    M>cretary,    11/ 
Nt.'tl.    T«f!.:Hth   a>cnue   west.     ^ 

OUt>KU  OF  OWl,S.  I>LLUTB- 
Nest,  No.  12i>0 — .Mei'.iiiga  are  htdd' 
every  f.rst  and  third  Wednesday  of 
each  montj  at  Owls'  lull,  lit 
West  SuptTl.  r  streeu  JostpU  E^ 
1  •raks,  secretary.  22  Ea&:  2> '.!£•- 
nor   street. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROO.M  FLAT; 
verv  central;  all  conveniences,  but 
heat;  rent  $22.50.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham company,  18  Third  avenue  west. 

929 


Duiuth  Dye 
in;  fancy 
rose  4191; 


Works 

dyeing 
new,  1 


—French  dry  clean- 
Old    'phone,    Mel- 
91-A,  330  E.  Sup.  St 


FOR    RE.NT— SIX- ROOM 
modern,  hot  water  heat, 
ond   street.     Inquire    32 
street. 


FL.A.T.      ALL 

631  West  Sec- 

West   Fourth 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  d  ,ers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.    Phones:   N'ew,    1516;    old,    1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company.  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'pnones  2276.  Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


DULUTHS  FAVORITE  CLAIRVUY- 
ant.  Prof.  Glrard,  is  located  at  29 
West    Superior   street,    upstairs. 

MRS.  A.NN.\.  CARD  READING;  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  :SZ9 
West    Superior    street.    Room    12. 

Madam  Sterling,  palmist,  card  reader. 
129   East   First   St.,   opposife  Armory. 

CLAIRVOYANT  PSYCHIC  —  RE.VDS 
your  future;  what's  for  you  on  all 
affair?,  will  tell  you  all  it  holds  for 
you  in  a  reading;  by  mail  a  specialty, 
full  information,  inclose  4c  stamps; 
personal  interview;  private  readings 
daily  to  9  p.  m.  IB  West  Milwaukee  ■ 
street,  Tallmann  block,  suite  2-4, 
Prof.  DaverkoBen,  Janesville,  Wia, 


■Ml 


rm  -■» 


■ 

1 


ii^S. 


i^UM 


T"*'*^''"'"-*— "1 r~""  ' 


"• 


' 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  139. 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  SEPTEMBER  19,  1911. 


BIG  CROWDS  GREET 
PRESIDENT  TAFT  AT 
SAULT  STE.  MARIE 


SPAIN  UNDER  lANY  KNOm 
MARTIAL  LAW  PROBLEMS  UP 


Executive  Is  Entertained  By 
Cities  of  Michi- 
gan. 


Visits  Big  Locks  and  Reviews 

School  Children's 

Parade. 


Marquette  Is  Preparing  for 
an  Elaborate  Cele- 
bration. 


Sault  Pto.  Marie,  Mich.,  Fept.  19.— 
Early  today  big  crowds  from  Canada 
and  -Vorihern  Michigan  began  to  gather 
here  to  welcome  President  Taft.  The 
we.  roiaised  to   be  all  that  could 

be  .!..-. (V.!.  and   the   city  was  decorated 
In  Kiii'i  uttlre  for  the  occasion. 

Thi"  days  program  included  a  brief 
tour  o;  the  tity  by  the  president,  and  a 
revi.  \v  uf  2.;":.00  school  children  In  the 
goverisnient  park,  after  which  the 
i>ro.>^id«Ltit  was  scheduled  to  make  a 
brief  %islt  at  the  home  of  Governor 
Osborn. 

Klabrratc  plans  were  made  for  the 
lunch  at  the  Armory  tendered  the  chief 
executive  shortly  alter  noon  by  500 
residt-nis  uf  the  city.  Following  the 
prin>  Ipal  address  of  the  day.  the  en- 
tertalniiunt  committee  had  arranged 
.1  r»  \  i.  \v  of  the^  troops  at  Fort 
11  inspection  of  the  locks. 
;  uf  t  and  party  arrived  in 
t  ir.:i5  a.  m.  The  president 
diately  taken  on  a  brief  tour 
a    un-   city. 


King  Alfonso  Suspends  the 
Constitutional  Guar- 
antee. 


Serious  Situation  Has  Grown 

Out    of    the 

Strikes. 


Several    Rate    Cases    Are 

Before  the  Supreme 

Court 


Grain  Be? ator  Question  and 

Minnesota  Matter 

on  list 


GERSESIS 
CONyiCTED 

Boy  Who  Killed  Wheelman 

on  Lake  Steamer 

Found  Guilty. 

Second  Degree  Murder  Ver- 
dict Returned  at 
Ashland. 


l^^^iORieAgj^Q 


CENTS. 


CHASE  S.  OSBORN, 
Governor   of    Michigan. 


ror 
Br  . 
! 
thi 


\  loni/ed  nf   Mnoklnnw. 

.  lW  City,  Mich..  Stpt.  19. — For 
thv  ,1:  St  lime  a  president  of  the  United 
States  passed  through  here  today,  en 
route  to  Xorlhern  Michigan,  when  the 
special  train  carrying  President  Taft 
and  his  party  was  taken  aboard  the 
ferrv  tu  cross  the   Straits  of  Mackinac. 

lii"  spite  of  his  hard  day  yesterday  in 
the  southern  part  of  the  state,  the 
president  appeared  fresh  and  was  evi- 
dently in  good  humor.  His  train 
stopp.il  in  -Mackinaw  City  only  a  few 
minut 

Thi.-  .."on    the   president  will  be 

the  guest  ti  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  where 
he    \vill    lunch    with    Governor      Osborn 


(Continued   on   page   15,    sixth  column.) 

TWELVEOVERCOME 
IN  CHICAGO  FIRE 

Rescue  Squad  Takes  Uncon- 
scious Firemen  From 
Building. 

Chicago,  Sept.  19. — Twelve  firemen 
were  overcome  by  smoke  while  fight- 
ing flames  which  attacked  the  twine 
warehouse  of  the  McCormick  branch 
of  the  International  Harvester  com- 
pan.ys  p'ant  today.  A  rescue  squad 
entert-d  the  blazing  building  and  car- 
ried the  fire  fighters  to  the  street, 
where    they    *|uickly    revived. 

Thf  flames  started  in  the  basement 
of  the  building  and  rapidly  spread  to 
the  upper  floors.  The  fire  caused  a 
damage    of    $10,000. 

retiredIowan 
hangs  himself 

M.  B.  Lee  Commits  Suicide 

at  Fremont,  Near 

Oltumwa. 

Ottumwa,  Iowa,  Sept,  19. — M.  B.  Lee, 
ftged  o3  yiars,  a  retired  business  man 
of  Fremont,  near  here,  committed  sui- 
cide tiy  hanging  himself  this  morning. 
A  widow  and  four  children  survive  him. 

RAID  MADE  ON 
AMERICAN  SOIL 

Washington  May  Send  Troops 
to   the  Mexican         I 
Border. 

Washington,  Sept.  19. — The  situation 
alt  ng  tilt  Mexican  border  is  being 
waix-hcd  closely  by  the  United  States 
governmenit.  If  the  raids  of  yesterday 
upon  American  farms  and  ranches  by 
Irresponsible  bands  are  repeated  and 
the  border  towns  ui  Texas  endangered, 
tlie  war  department  will  adopt  meas- 
ures of  protection.  There  are  plenty 
of  troops  in  the  vicinity  of  the  border 
to   meet   any   emergVncy. 

liaiids  of  armed  Mexicans  attacked 
American  raJicl.es  in  the  lower  Rio 
Grande  valley  yeslePilay,  taking  all 
horses  in  sight.  A  band  of  twenty 
visited  Tabasco  ranch,  near  Sam  For- 
dyce,  antl  took  twenty-five  horses. 
Raids  are  reported  in  the  Hidalgo 
neighborhood. 

• 

llattle   1m   Keported. 

Laredo,  Texas,  Sept.  If).— Twel>p  fol- 
lowers of  Khardo  Flores  Magon,  and 
three  Maderistas  are  reported  to  have 
been  killed  in  a  battle  fought  rjear  Ca- 
margo.  Mexico,  Sunday  night,  accord- 
ing to  telegraphic  advices  received 
here. 

No  mention  Is  made  In  the  dispatches 
of  the  wounded,  and  it  is  taken  that  the 
battle   was   one   of   "no   quarter." 


LAURIER  IS 
CONFIDENT 

Premier's  Speech  Is  Greeted 

With  Cheers  at 

Ottawa. 

"Waving  of  the  Old  Flag" 

Chief  Feature  of  the 

Campaign. 


Madrid,  Sept.  19. — King  Alfonso  to- 
day signed  a  decree  suspending  the 
constitutional  guarantee  throughout 
Spain.  This  is  equivalent  to  declar- 
ing   the    country    under    martial    law. 

This  act,  which  had  been  under  con- 
sideration for  some  days,  was  taken 
to  giye  the  government  power  to  deal 
sharfSfy  and  promptly  with  the  revo- 
lutionary agitation  now  fermenting  In 
many  parts  of  Spain,  especially  in  ".h'i 
cities  and  Industrial  districts  whe/e 
Kepublican  and  revolutionary  plans  are 
being  furthered  under  cover  of  work- 
ingmen's  strikes. 

Well  known  Republican  parliament- 
ary leaders  stand  aside  from  the  pres- 
ent movement,  which  is  Socialistic  and 
destructive  In  character. 

Will    Call    General    Strike. 

The  general  union  of  labor  today 
decided  to  call  a  general  strike 
throughout  Spain  on  a  date  to  be  fixed 
later. 

The  most  serious  situation  Is  at 
Valencia,  where  a  general  strike 
was  declared  >esterday.  The  city 
was  at  once  placed  under  martial 
law,  and  though  there  was  more  or 
less  rioting  throughout  the  day  the 
authorities  had  matters  pretty  well  in 
hand  until  after  dark,  when  the  dis- 
turbers vented  their  fury  in  an  attack 
upon  the  officials  in  the  adjacent  town- 
ship of  CuUera. 

.Murdered   a   Judge. 

The  rioters  murdeied  a  judge  and 
wounded    other    officers      of    the    court 

(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 

MASS  IS  SAID  FOR 
THOMAS  H.  CARTER 


Ottawa,  Ont.,  Sept.  19. — Asserting 
that  the  limelight  of  campaign,  pub- 
licity had  driven  the  annexation  bogey 
to  other  haunts,  and  that  an  over- 
whelming majority  of  Canadian  voters 
are  prepared  to  vote  favorably  next 
Thursday  upon  ratification  of  the  rec- 
iprocity agreement.  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurler 
hist  night  stirred  to  remarkable  en- 
thusiasm an  audience  which  filled  the 
largest  auditorium  in  the  capital  cit> 
of    the    dominion. 

"If  I  were  as  sure  of  my  eternal  sal- 
vation as  I  am  that  Canada  will  ratify 
reclprocitv  three  days  hence,  my  soul 
would  be  at  peace,'  declared  the  pre- 
mier,   and    his   hearers   gave   him    cheer 

upon  cheer. 

♦^ 

Hold    Final    Rallies. 

St.  John.  N.  B.,  Sept.  19.— Final  ral- 
lies In  the  various  constituencies  this 
week  close  the  parliamentary  cam- 
paign in  this  section,  where  the  Lib- 
erals are  fighting  to  hold  the  eleven 
seats  which  they  occupied  in  the  last 
house  of  commons,  and  to  capture 
from  the  opposition  the  other  two — St. 
John  City  and  York  county — which 
make  up  the  thirteen  to  which  this 
province    Is   entitled. 

Thev  are  predicting  that  they  will 
come  "out    of    the    contest    with    twelve 

(Continued   on   page   15,    sixth  column.) 

deadlTbomFis 
hurled  from  auto 

Nilro-Glycerin  Outrage   Laid 

to  Chicago  Saloon 

War. 

Chicago,  Sept.  19.— A  nitro-glycerlne 
bomb,  hurled  from  an  automobile, 
wrecked  the  concert  hall  of  a  West 
Side  saloon  here  this  morning  and  shat- 
tered the  windows  in  buildings  within 
a  radius  of   nearly  a  block. 

Frederick  W.  Bruder,  owner  of  the 
wrecked  saloon,  Is  said  to  be  antagon- 
istic to  a  faction  of  saloon  keepers 
headed  by  "Mike  De  Pike"  Heltler,  who 
came  into  prominence  as  a  witness  for 
the  prosecution  in  the  trial  of  Former 
Police   Inspector  McCann. 

Detectives  are  working  on  the  theory 

'  that    the    explosion    may    be    the    result 

of  a  feud  growing  out  of  the  rivalry  of 

saloon  keepers  in  the  West  Side  levee 

district. 


Ahsolution  Given  By  Diomede 

Falconio — Burial  at 

Washington. 

Washington,  Sept.  19. — With  notable 
folk  in  many  walks  of  life  present,  a 
solemn  high  mass  of  re<iuiem  was 
celebrated  at  St.  I'auTs  Roman  Catho- 
lis  church  today  for  the  late  Former 
Senator  Carter  of  Montana,  who  died 
at  his   home   here  Suddenly  on  Sunday. 

Absolution  was  given  by  Diomede 
Falconio,  papal  delegate  to  the  Unltea 
States.  The  mass  was  celebrated  by 
Rev.  Thomas  A.  Walsh  of  St.  Paul's, 
with  Rev.  Joseph  Mallon  of  Westmin- 
ster, Md.,  as  sub-deacon.  Monsignor 
Mackin  of  Washington  delivered  the 
eulogy. 

The  honorary  pallbearers  were  Sen- 
ators Bailey  of  Texas,  Crane  of  Mas- 
sachusetts and  Brandage  of  Connect- 
icut; Former  Senator  Scott  of  West 
Virginia,  Attorney  General  A.  J.  Ga- 
len of  Montana,  his  brother-in-law; 
Judge  W.  H.  Hunt  of  the  commerce 
court.  Former  Minister  to  Spain  Han- 
nls  Taylor,  Former  Governor  Frank  8. 
Streeter  of  New  Hampshire  and  George 
E.  Hamilton  of  this  city.  Interment 
was  at  Mount  Olivet,  this  city. 


Washington,      Sept.      19.— Many      In- 
tricate questions  of  Interstate   and   in- 
trastate   commerce    promlso    to    perplex 
the  supreme  court  of  the  United  States 
during  the  first  month  of  Its  approach- 
ing   session.     More    than    twenty    cases  \ 
involving  such  problems  have  been  ad- 
vanced   by    the    court    for    hearing    as  ! 
soon  after  the  op«-nlng  of   the  term   as  j 
possible,  and  the  decisions  are  awaited 
with  concern  among  transportation  In- 
terests. 

Two  exceedingly  hard  fought  orders 
of  the  Interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion will  come  up  for  review  probably 
within  the  first  two  weeks  of  the  term. 

The  first  of  these  Involves  the  so- 
called  'grain  elevator  cases."  A  de- 
cision from  the  supreme  court  is  ex- 
pected on  the  much-disputed  question 
as  to  whether  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission  possesses  the  power  to 
prohibit  railroads  from  paying  to 
operators  of  elevators  all  compensation 
for  "elevating  grain  In  transit." 
Tent    fowimlHulon'B    Power. 

The  commission  issued  orders  em- 
bracing such  a  prohibition.  Missouri 
river  cities  are  principally  affected  by 
the  orders,  and  the  boards  of  trade 
from  these  points  have  Joined  with  the 
railroads  terminating  there  to  test  the 
validity    of    the    commission's    action. 

The  second  order  of  the  commission 
to  be  questioned  will  be  that  providing 
for  the  reduction  of  the  rates  on  lum- 
ber from  Northwestern  states  to  cities 

(Continued    on    page    15,    sixth   column.) 

ticketTgents 
to  see  duluth 

About  200  Will  Come  North 
From  SL  Paul 


Meeting. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Jb  .  :9  -(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^A  s,  ecial  train  from 
the  East,  and  special  cars  from  thi 
South  and  West  attached  to  regular 
trains,  brought  to  St.  Paul  today  the 
late  arrivals  who  are  delegates  to  the 
annual  convention  of  the  General  Pas- 
senger and  Ticket  Agents*  association 
which  began  a  two-days'  convention 
this  morning.  .,        ^       c 

There  are  about  200  railroad  of- 
ficials from  all  parts  of  the  Lnited 
States  and  some  from  Canada.  Many 
brought  their  wives  and  daughters 
and  the  social  side  of  the  program  has 
been   well   provided   with    attractions. 

Several  Important  matters  of  busi- 
ness will  be  discussed,  among  them 
the  charging  of  an  extra  fare  for  pas- 
sengers using  "palace  cars,"  and  a 
prorata  basis  of  divisions.   ,       ^, 

Minneapolis  will  entertain  the  visi- 
tors Thursdav  and  that  evening  they 
will  go  to  Duluth.  Afterward  some  cf 
them  will  go  to  Glacier  National  Park. 


Ashland,  Wis.,  Sept.  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  jury  in  the  case  of 
the  state  vs.  William  Gerses  brought 
in  a  verdict  of  murder  in  the  second 
degree  at  1  o'clock  this  morning. 
Gerses  is  the  19-year-old  Hungarian 
sailor  of  Cleveland,  who  shot  and  killed 
Wheelsman  Charles  McMahan  of  Mid- 
land. Ont.,  on  the  ore  carrier.  Alva 
Dlnkev,  at  Ashland  last  June.  The 
Steel  trust  paid  the  murdered  man's 
widow  $950  and  offered  assistance  In 
the  prosecution. 

Capt.  Hunt  and  a  half  a  dozen  of 
sailors  on  the  Dlnkev  have  attended 
the  trial,  which  lasted  a  week,  and 
left  last  night  with  the  widow  and 
parents  of  McMahan  and  other  wlt- 
nessses. 

Gerses  shot  McMahan  while  drunk, 
and  a  plea  of  Insanity  was  entered. 
Hypothetical  questions  of  over  5,000 
words    were    put    to   witnesses. 

The  row  started  over  an  assault  on 
the  captain,  following  a  row  over 
wages.  Gerses  will  get  from  fourteen 
to  twenty-five  years. 

SEVEN  ARRESTED 
FOR  VOTE  SELLING 

Wholesale  Corruption  Alleged 

in  Mississippi 

County. 

Brookhaven,  Miss.,  Sept.  19 — A  grand 
jury  investigation  of  what  Is  cliimed 
to  be  wholesale  vote  selling  in  this 
county  has  resulted  In  the  arrest  of 
seven  men,  and  today  It  is  said  many 
more    arrests   will    be   made. 

ALLEGED  LABOR 
SLUGGERS  CAUGHT 

Printer  &nd  Union  Organizer 
Are  Arrested  in 


SHOE  MACHlNm 
AND  COMPANY  ARE 


INDICTED  AS  TRUST 


Criminal  Liability  Under  the 

Sherman  Act  k 

Allegei 

Infringement  of  Patent  Laws 

k  Charged  in  the 

Complaint 

Company  Gets  2  2-3  Cents 

on  Every  Pair  of  Shoes 

Made. 


JUDGE  PETER  S.  GROSSCUP 

Of   the    United    Jltates    Circuit    Court 

at  Chicago. 


GROSSCUP 
TO  _RETiRE 

Will  End  Nineteen  Years  as 

Federal  Judge  Next 

Month. 


Chicago. 


Chicago,  Sept.  19. — William  Bonner, 
said  to  be  an  organizer  for  Typo- 
graphical Union  No.  16,  and  Samuel 
Olson,  a  printer,  were  arrested  today 
charged  with  being  implicated  In  the 
murder  of  Ku&h  V.  Denon,  a  printer, 
who  was  killed  by  labor  sluggers 
Jan     16. 

Police  Inspector  I.,avln  says  the 
prisoners  will  be  booked  for  con- 
spiracy to  commit  murder.  Eight 
other  men  are  being  sought  by  the 
police   in   connection    with    the   murder. 


Jurist  Seekji   More   Power 

"in  Court  of  Public 

Opinion.'' 


Boston,  Ma.<5s.,  Sept.  19. — An  indict- 
ment was  returned  today  against  tho 
officers  of  the  United  Shoe  Machinery 
company  and  a  second  indictment  was 
found  against  the  company  itself,  by 
the  United  States  grand  jury.     The  de- 

lendants   are   charged    with   conducting 
business    in   restraint   of    trade. 

The  individuals  Indicted  are  Tresl- 
dent  Sidney  W.  Wlnslow,  Edward  P. 
Hurd,  George  W.  Brown,  James  J. 
Storrow,  William  Barbour  and  Elmer 
P.   Howe,   directors. 

Both  Indictments  charge  the  defend- 
ants with  working  through  the  instru- 
mentality of  the  United  S|oe  Machin- 
ery company  in  a  way  to  make  them, 
as  individuals,  criminally  liable  under 
the  Sherman  act. 

Complaints  made  to  the  department 
of  justke  against  the  United  Shoe 
Manufacturing  company — the  so-oalled 
"Shoe  Machinery  trust" — brouglit  tho 
attention  of  the  government  to  th© 
case. 

Patent  I.a^vM  Infringed. 
It  is  understood  that  tne  corpora- 
tion was  charged  with  being  a  monop- 
oly in  restraint  of  trade.  Infringe- 
ments upon  the  patent  laws  were  also 
alleged.    It    is   said. 

Prompt  action  on  the  part  of  th» 
government  followed  the  receipt  of  the 
complaints.  In  Aprll^ — a  few  weeka 
after  they  had  been  filed — William  S. 
Gregg,  special  assistant  to  United 
States  Attorney  General  Wickersham, 
began  a  government  probe.  Special 
agents  George  E.  Kellelier  and  .lames 
L.  Bruff  assisted  Mr.  Gregg  in  his 
search    for    evidence. 

The  result  of  the  work  of  these  gov- 
ernment   officials    was    that    on   July    2g 

(Continued  oni  page   6,  second  column.> 

FRANCyCERMAN 
AGREEMENT  NEAR 


I  IT'S  DIFFERENT  IN  REAL  LIFE.  | 


Chicago,  Sept  19. — After  serving 
nineteen  years  iS  a  member  of  the 
federal  judiciary  In  the  Northern  dis- 
trict of  Illinois,  Peter  S.  Grosscup, 
judge  of  the  United  States  circuit  court 
and  a  member  of  the  United  States 
court  of  appeals  today  announced  his 
Intention  of  retiring  to  private  life  the 
first  week  in  October.     He  will  send  his 

resignation  to  President  Taft  shortly 
after  the  meetlnir  of  the  United  States 
court  of  appeals  Oct.  3. 

A  desire  to  en.ioy  more  freedom  as  a 
citizen  and  to  resume  the  practice  of 
law  are  given  as  reasons  for  his  de- 
cision. 

.ludge  Grosser. p.  In  announcing  his 
intention   of  retiring,   said: 

"The  court  of  appeals  meets  Oct.  3. 
As  soon  as  matters  under  advisement 
can  be  disposed  of,  probably  the  first 
week  in  October,  1  shall  send  my  resig- 
nation  to   the   prpsident. 

Han  Souirht   Mo   Advice. 

"Some  of  my  personal  friends  will  be 


Act    I— 


SAYS  ARREST  IS 
BLACKMAIL  PLOT 

MacFarland  Denies  He  Ever 

Married   Ethel 

Groom. 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo.,  Sept.  19.— 
Andrew  F.  MacFarland,  under  arrest 
In  this  city  on  charge  of  embezzlement 
preferred  by  Miss  Ethel  C.  Groom  of 
San  Francisco,  declares  that  his  arrest 
is  a  part  of  a  blackmailing  scheme. 

He  says  that  he  never  married  Miss 
Groom  as  alleged  in  the  San  Francisco 
dispatches,  and  that  he  has  never 
taken  any  of  her  money.  He  says  he 
win  not  nght  extradition. 


(Continued    on    page    6,    third    column.) 

MAYOlTORDERS 
SIGNBOARDS  DOWN 

Summary  Action  Taken  By 
Officials  at  Grand  Rap- 
ids, Mich. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  Sept.  19. — 
Roused  to  indignation  by  the  erection 
of  large  signboards  on  the  tops  of 
downtown  build. ngs,  the  common  coun- 
cil last  night  passed  a  resolution  call- 
ing upon  the  mayor  and  building  In- 
spector to   remove    them  forthwith. 

Mayor  George  E.  Ellis  called  a  com- 
pany of  city  fi:emen  about  midnight, 
with  an  aerial  truck  and  ordered  them 
to  mount  buildings  and  destroy  the 
signs.  Five  lanre  sign  boards  were  de- 
stroyed while  crowds  in  the  street  be- 
low cheered. 


^^CAw^^iiKA^  ^ 


Act    II— 


RAISE  TAXES  FROM 
10  TO  1,000  PER  CENT 

Ohio  Electric  Property  Valu- 
ations Are  Multi- 
pUed. 

Columbus.  Ohio,  Sept.  19. — Electric 
properties  throughout  the  state,  includ- 
ing railway,  light  and  power  compan- 
ies, have  been  triven  an  aggregate  total 
Increase  valuat  on  of  185,099,300  by  the 
stale  tax  comirlsslon.  which  completeu 
its  work  of  api  raising  these  properties 
and  announced  a  grand  total  valuation 
for  all  such  properties  In  Ohio  of  J115,- 
482,227    today. 

The  grand  total  valuation,  as  shown 
on  tax  duplicates  in  1910  for  these 
same    properties,    was    $30,382,927. 

Valuations     v.ere     increased       by    the 

irly  1,000  per 


Only  One   Point   Unsettled 

in  the  Moroccan 

Questions. 

Frankfort  -  on  -  the-Maln,  Germany, 
Sept.  19. — The  lierlln  correspondent 
of  the  Frankfurter  Zeltung  reports  to- 
day that  an  agreement  has  been 
reached  by  Germany  and  Fi-ance  on  all 
points  except  one  and  (Ttat  the  pro- 
gram     assures      Germany's      economlo 

rights    in   Morocco. 

_ -^ 

Notice  Given  In  Parln. 

Paris,  Sept.  19. — A  semi-offiiial  note 
Issued  this  afternoon  says  that  the 
French  negotiations  with  Germany  en- 
tered a  new  stage  during  the  ronver- 
satlon  between  the  German  foreign 
minister,  Herr  Von  Kidderleln-Waech- 
ter,  and  the  French  ambassador  to 
Germany,  M.  Cambon,  yesterday,  prora- 
Is.ng  ari  early  agreement. 

THIEFSWALLOWS 
POISONED  BREAD 

Hungry  Man  Takes  Sandwich 

Prepared  for  KiUing 

Rats. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Sept.  19. — Desti- 
tute and  hungry,  William  Murphy  en- 
tered a  local  grocery  store  last  nlght» 
hoping  to  purloin  something  to  eat. 
The  proprietor  was  called  to  wait  oa 
a  customer  and  Murphy  seized  the  op- 
portunity to  eat  hastily  two  sand- 
wiches he  found  on  the  counter.  He 
was  seized  with  convulsions  a  few 
minutes  later  and  was  taken  to  the 
emergency  hos!)ital,  where  It  wa» 
found  he  was  suffering  from  arsenie 
poisoning.  The  sandwiches  he  had 
eaten  had  been  prepared  to  bait  a  rat 
trap.     Murphy  probably   will  recover. 

assailmT 
and  wilson 


..  ^ 


Ottawa  Pastors  Will  Appeal 
to  Taft  About  Cabinet    «| 
Members. 


Act   UI~ 


I 


commission  from   10  to  nearly  .  . 

cent.  The  largest  Increase  was  In  the 
property  of  the  Cimcuinati  Traction 
comi'any,  whicl  was  increased  from  |2,- 
888,000    to    118.1 23.416. 


Ottawa,  Kan..  Sept.  19.— W^hen  Prert 
dent  Taft  vl.-its  this  city  next  week 
«even  pastors  of  Ottawa  churches  will 
make  a  personal  appeal  to  him  regard- 
ing the  positions  of  Secreli.ry  of  Agri- 
culture WU.son  and  Secretary  of  Stat* 
Knox  on  the  International  Brewer* 
congress  to  be  held  in  Chicago  next 
month. 


s 


^ 


Free   Metiiodlata   Art. 

Plymouth.  Iowa,  Sept.  19. —  President 
Taft  is  asked  to  urge  James  \V  llson,  ^ 
•secretary  of  agriculture,  to  withdraw 
from  his  cabinet.  In  resolutions  adopt- 
ed today  by  the  annual  conference  or 
Free  Methodists  of  Iowa  and  Minne- 
sota in  sesBlon  here. 


-H 


—  ki 


tt"— ~»— 


f 


-I — 


-^-^ 


r 


B^ 


^■H 


^^■a 


1 


BS 


•?Hr 


■^~^F»"^M" 


»■■• 


■»»P»»«»il 


2 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULU^Ef  HERALD  . 


FRIDAY  IS 
DULUTH  DAY 

Two  Harbors  People  Expect 

Big  Attendance  at  Lake 

County  Fair. 

Crowd  Will  Make  Trip  By 

Special  Train  Over  Iron 

Range  Road. 


rriday  is  Dulii'h  day  at  the  Lake 
county  fair,  whl.  :   be  hold  at  Two 

Hurb'ns  Thursda.^ .  i  i  iuay  and  Satur- 
day of  tills  week.  Duluth  will  be  well 
repitsented  on  Duluth  day.  for  a  large 
crowd  is  being  recruited  to  make  the  j 
trip  to  Two  Harbors  on  the  special  | 
trKin.  which  will  l«ave  the  Unl.)n  depot 
at  l:3(j  Friday  att.ruoon.  The  train 
will  arrive  here  at  ti  o'clock  ou  the  re- 
turn trip 

Lake  county  people  have  made  great 
preparations  t»r  ih..'ir  fair  this  year. 
Thf  resources  of  Lake  county  will  be 
shown  in  the  exhibits,  which  will  rival 
in  nuinbt-r  and  anility  of  products 
tiios>'  of  any  county  In  the  state,  ac- 
cording lo  "  tlie  enlhusiusUc  boosters 
for  the   fair. 

The  opera  hons.-.  in  which  the  fair 
•was  ):eld  in  former  years,  was  burned 
last  year  and  the  fair  association  has 
erected  two  buildings,  60  by  30  feet 
each,  ir   which  to  house  exhibits. 

The  Two  Harl>ors  people  are  anxious 
to  have  Duluth  women  visit  them  also. 
One  building  has  been  given  over  en- 
tirely to  exhibits  of  interest  to  women 
and  the  officers  of  the  fair  say  that 
•women  who  make  the  trip  will  be  am- 
ply repaid. 

Lake  county  Is  directly  tributary  to 
Duluth  in  an  agri  ultural  way  and  the 
development  of  that  county  is  impor- 
tant to  Duluth  That  the  development 
Is  going  on  with  rapid  strides  will  be 
Shown  at  the  fair  this  week  and  Du- 
luth people  who  visit  it  will  appreciate 
what  is  being  done  to  Increase  tlie 
county's  agricultural  importance. 

MRS.  J.  L  PHILLIPS 
IS  LAID  AT  REST 


Last    Rites    for    Chishoim 

Woman  Are  Held  at 

Ironwood,  Mich. 

Ironwood.  Mich..  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald  » — The  funeral  of  the 
late   J.    L.    Phillips  of  Chishoim,   whose 


death  at  Hibbing*-was  told  in  The  Her- 
ald last  week.  -was  held  yesterday 
from  the  Ironwood  First  M.  E.  church. 
In  the  absence  of  all  the  Methodist 
pastors,  Rev.  Mr.  Fiazer,  pastor  of 
the  Presbyterian  church  at  Bessemer, 
eot)ducted  the  services.  Mrs.  Phillips 
was  the  second  daughter  of  Capt. 
Uichard  Webb  of  Hibbing.  and  the 
news  of  her  death  was  a  great  shock 
to  her  many  friends  on  this  range  and 
in  Hu;  ley.  Deceased  was  very  well 
knov^  in  both  Hurley  and  Ironwood, 
ha\ing  spent  her  childhood  and  young 
womanhood  here  with  her  parents^ 
when  Capt.  \^'ebb  was  at  the  Gary 
mine,    west    of    Hurley. 

Mrs.  Phillips  is  survived  by  her  hus- 
band and  three  small  children,  the 
youngest  being  only  5  month.s  old,  and 
her  father,  Capt.  Richard  Webb,  and 
stepmother,  One  sister,  Mrs.  L.  T. 
Colmer  of  Hibbing.  and  three  brothers, 
Ivichard  of  the  Chopper  country,  Eddie 
Webb  of  Hurley  and  Harry  of  Hibbing. 
The  funeral  was  well  attended  and 
fh»'  floral  tokens  were  many  and  very 
beautiful.  Interment  was  at  Riverside 
cemetery,  Ironwood,  where  her  mother 
is  buried,  whose  death  occurred  sev- 
eral years  ago. 

Those  who  accompanied  the  remains 
from  Hibbing  were:  J.  L.  Phillips, 
husband.  and  one  little  daughter, 
father.  Captain  Webb  and  Mrs.  Webb, 
-Mrs.  I.  T.  Colmer,  sister  and  three 
children,  Harold,  Mary  and  Richard; 
Richard  Webb,  brother,  from  Copper 
country;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  WebU 
bri>ther    of    Hibbing. 


RAILROADS 


€ST  t^mvH 


BRANCH     OFFICES  t 
A.   Jensen.  330  North   57th   Ave.    W.  J.   J.  Moran,   sic^^   North   Central   Ave. 


TRYING  BLOWER 
IN  BIG  TUNNEL 


NO  CARS  TO 
HAOAILS 

Laying  of  Steel  on  Canadian 

Northern  Railway  Is 

Delayed. 

Road  Bed  Being  Graded  for 

Branch  Line  to 

Docks. 


WKATHi:R.  Fair  tonigl'.t  and 
Wednesday;  probably  frost  in  low 
places  tonight;  light  winds  most- 
ly  Westerly. 


Your  good  will  is  our  most  valu- 
nbk  asset.  We  gain  it  and  hold  it 
■);•/  everlastitujl!/  striving  to  do 
better. 


Superior  St.  at  2nd  Ave.  W. 


Y'^'UXL  be  delighted  with 
*  the  new  things  for  this 
fall  in  our  suits  for  men  and 
young  men;  grays.  browns, 
iTi'Htled  effects,  diagonal  weaves 
In  rich  colors  and  blues  in  many 
shades  and  exclusive  niodels, 
e.specially  tailored  for  us  by 
.Strouse  &  Bros.  Suits,  over- 
coats and  raincoats, 

$20  to  $50. 

Young  men  will  find  this 
.'^tore  of  ours  the  place  to  satis- 
fy their  wants.  The  snappy 
.<ty!ish  feature:*  that  appeal  to 
g'jod  dressers  airiong  the  col- 
lege men  are  here  in  great 
abundance.  Suits  and  over- 
•o<its.    $15    to    $35. 

If  you  think  $25  is  the  right 
:i  mount  for  a  suit  or  overcoat, 
this  certainly  i.s  the  right  store 
— 30  models  of  suits  and  25 
mixlels  of  overcoats  in  many 
varieties  of  fabrics  at  $25, 


Perhaps   you've 


$lt>    as    your    price; 


decided  on 
many  men 
and  young  men  do.  It's  a  price 
tiiat  makes  us  plan  extra  well 
to  give  satisfaction;  and  we  do 
it.  All  Weaves  and  colors,  spe- 
cial values  at  $15. 


Northern  Pacific  Attempting 

to  Obviate  Fumes  in 

Muilan  Bore. 

Helena,  Mont..  Sept.  19. — The  North- 
ern Pacific  is  now  experimenting  with 
a  Sirocco  blower  on  an  engine  in  the 
MuUan  tunnel  by  which  It  hopes  to 
eliminate  from  the  cab  foul  fumes  and 
at  the  same  time  to  supply  the  tire- 
men  and  engineers  with  fresh  air.  The 
Muilan  tunnel  pierces  the  main  range 
of  the  Rockies  just  west  of  here,  and  la 
a  mile  in  length.  A  great  many  en- 
gin-,'  crews  have  been  overcome  while 
hauling  trains  through  it,  and  the  com- 
pany believes  It  has  solved  the  prob- 
lem by  the  use  of  the  blower.  Tests 
so  far  have  been  satisfactory,  and  if 
they  continue  so,  all  engines  on  the 
division  will  be  equipped  with  the 
blowers. 

Like  Turbine   Wheel. 

The  device  is  something  on  the  plan 
of  a  turbine  wheel  and  Is  encased  in 
a  pipe.  The  blower  is  run  by  steam 
from  the  engine,  and  the  pipes  are  lo- 
cated on  the  outside,  the  lower  end  of 
Vhe  pipe  being  just  above  the  top  of  the 
rail  at  the  back  end  of  the  tirebox. 
The  pipe  runs  to  the  top  of  the  tun- 
nel. With  this  device  the  air  is  forced 
into  the  cab  of  the  engine,  relieving 
the  engineer  and  fireman  from  the  gas 
and  smoke  which  accumulate  in  the 
tunnel. 


MONTANA  COMMISSION 
INSPECTS  MILWAUKEE  LINE 


H.jlena,  Mont.,  Sept.  19. — Members  of 
the  Montana  raUroad  commission  have 
just  returned  fion:  a  trip  of  inspection 
of  the  Milwaukee  lines  in  the  state. 
Considering  that  the  line  is  new,  it  is 
In  fine  physical  condition,  say  the  coni- 
iTiissioners.  Passenger  business  is  good 
at  present  on  the  Milwaukee,  and 
abundant  crops  will  be  harvested  this 
fall  in  the  country  it  serves. 


T>VENTy-FIVE  CABOOSES 

FOR  (iREAT  NORTHERN. 


Work  on  laying  of  the  rails  from 
Short  Lilne  park  to  Duluth  on  the  Du- 
luth, Winnipeg  &  Pacific  railroad,  the 
subsidiary  of  the  Canadian  Northern, 
which  is  now  entering  Duluth  through 
West  Duluth,  will  be  started  as  soon 
as  arrangements  can  be  made  to  en- 
gage cars  for  the  hauling  of   the  steel. 

All  the  rails  are  now  in  Duluth,  and 
are  at  the  foot  of  Forty-ninth  ave- 
nue west.  About  sixty  cars  are  need- 
ed to  move  the  rails,  but  the  officials 
of  the  Canadian  Northern  claim  that 
they  are  experiencing  a  difficult  time 
in  getting  tiiem  because  there  is  at 
this  time  a  scarcity  of  empties  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  The  rails  are  to 
be  taken  over  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe 
&  Northern,  to  the  Brooks-Scanlon 
road,  and  from  there  over  a  little  spur 
line    that    the    Canadian    Northern    has 

constructed  to  the  tunnel  at  Short 
Line    park. 

The  tunnel,  work  on  which  has  been 
in  progress  since  last  fall,  will  be  fin- 
ished this  week,  and  the  laying  of 
the  rails  will  then  be  started.  The 
rail-laying  will  require  about  two 
weeks.  It  is  estimated  that  a  little 
over  a  half  mile  of  rails  can  be  laid 
per   day. 

The  work  of  laying  the  rails  from 
Virginia  to  the  tunnel  was  done  by  a 
rail-laying  machine,  but  owing  to  the 
fact  that  this  machine  is  so  large  and 
cumbersome.  It  cannot  be  taken 
through  the  tunnel  and  therefore  the 
work   will    have    to   be   done   without    It. 

A  large  crew  of  men  is  now  at  work 
grading  the  right-of-way  for  the 
branch  from  the  main  line  at  Forty- 
fifth  avenue  west  to  the  foot  of  Forty- 
ninth  avenue  west.  The  laying  of 
rails  will  be  .started  there  as  soon  as 
tbe  road  bed  has  been  completed. 
This  spur  will  lead  to  the  location 
of  the  big  docks  which  the  railroad 
is  planning  to  construct,  which  are  to 
include  a  mammoth  coal  dock,  a  l)lg 
ore  dock  and  a  merchandise  dock.  In 
this  vicinity  tlie  company  also  intends 
to  construct  a  large  grain  elevator, 
similar  to  those  which  it  now  has  at 
Port    Arthur. 

Arrangement.'?  have  not  yet  been 
made  for  a  station  In  West  Duluth, 
but  as  soon  a.s  the  rails  have  been 
laid,  plans  will  be  made.  The  sta- 
tion will  have  to  be  an  elevated  one, 
as  the  road  comes  into  We.st  Duluth 
on   a  trestle. 


IRIDGEFOR 
TWOROADS 

Intersection  of  Boulevard  and 

Getchell  Road  Is 

Proposed. 

West  Duluth   People    Plan 

Small  Park  at  Keene's 

Creek. 


SPECIAL  RELIGIOUS 

MEETINGS  PLANNED. 


St.  Cloud.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — A  string 
'if  twenty-five  new  standard  cabooses 
were  pulled  out  of  the  yards  at  the 
<  Treat  Northern  car  shops  yesterday. 
This  is  the  first  of  these  cars  to  be 
ilnished  out  of  an  order  of  seventy-five 
which  will  be  completed  by  Oct.  8.  The 
eai-3  are  of  the  new  standard  require-  ! 
ments. 


DE.iF  Ml  TE  ARRESTED  FOR 
PEDDLING  WITHOUT  LICENSE 


Gust  Ruther,  who  claims  to  be  a 
deaf  mute,  was  arrested  yesterday 
afternoon  on  a  charge  of  peddling 
without  a  license.  He  was  trying 
to  sell  cheap  jewelry  in  the  West 
end.  The  case  was  set  over  until 
next  Thursday  afternoon  and  in  the 
meantime  the  authorities  will  make 
an  investigation  to  ascertain  whether 
or  not  his  claims  are  correct.  He 
claims  to  have  lost  his  voice  and 
hearing  from  fever  five  years  ago. 
He  made  a  plea  for  clemency  on  the 
ground  that  he  has  a  sick  mother 
dependent   upon   him. 


Ti^E  IHIEMLB  IS 

WMT  m  MEiDyii 


Arrangements  are  being  made  by  a 
number  of  pastors  and  religious  work- 
ers of  West  Duluth  to  inaugurate  the 
Men  and  Religion  Forward  movement 
in  West  Duluth,  and  meetings  will  be 
held  next  Sunday  afternoon  In  the 
Merritt  Memorial  M.  E.  church.  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  and  the  Westmin- 
ster Presbyterian  church.  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west  and  Ramsey  street.  This 
movement-  was  started  some  time  ago, 
and  has  gathered  considerable 
strength  already.  Many  West  Duluth- 
ians  are  interested  in  It.  It  is  a  na- 
tional movement,  and  a  campaign  is 
being  started  all  over  the  country.  At 
the  meetings  in  West  Duluth  a  numbov 
of  the  most  active  members  of  the 
committee  of  100  viill  be  present  to 
address  the  gatherings,  among  then, 
being  Phil  Bevis,  general  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  W.  L.  Smithies, 
president  of  the  committee. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Reginald  Graham,  son  of  Dr.  David 
Graham,  will  leave^  this  evening  for 
Philadelphia,  where  he  will  enter  the 
senior  class  of  the  College  of  Medicine 
of    the   University   of   Pennsylvania. 

Miss  Helen  Kvered,  daughter  of  Wal- 
ter M.  Evered,  left  this  morning  for 
Faribault,  Minn.,  where  she  will  en- 
ter the  St.  Mary's  Hall.  She  was  ac- 
companied by  Mr.   and  Mrs.    Evered. 

Mrs.  S.  J.  Nygren  entertained  a 
number  of  her  friends  this  afternoon 
at    her    home   at    a    bridge    party. 

John  Quinlam  of  Stillwater  Is  visit- 
ing at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Burke,  639  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west. 

The  Ladles'  Guild  of  the  Holy  Apos- 
tles" Episcopal  church  will  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  the  rectory,  634 
North    Fifty-eighth    avenue   west. 

Rev.  E.  B.  Collier  will  go  to  Two 
Harbors  this  evening  to  conduct  serv- 
ices.     He    will    return    tomorrow. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Archie  L.  Erickson  have 
returned  from  a  month's  visit  with 
friends  and  relatives  in  Chicago  and 
Clinton,    Iowa. 

Miss  Agnes  Doyle  and  Miss  Inez  An- 
derson returned  yesterday  from  Bovey, 
\vhere  they  spent  last  week  at  Doyle's 
summer  cottage,  the  "Never-Inn."  They 
were  accompanied  by  Miss  Zadia  Wad- 
dick    and    Miss   Zora    Saekett    of    Bovey. 

Watch    repairing,  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 


I.l  XG  TROinLE.BROXCHITI.S,  RHEU- 
MATISM, DIABETES,  WEAKKES.S, 
NEHVOIS  I>EilILITV.  HVimoCEI.E, 
8THKTLRE,  I  LCEUS,  BLUOD  I'OI- 
SO\.  HEAIir  DISEASE,  BLADDER 
THOIBLE,   wasting;   CONSTIIVVTION, 

i.\di<;estio.\,  ski.x  diseases, 
prostatis,     catarrh     of     M)Sk! 

THROAT,  PILES,  IISTll.A,  G\1.L- 
STO.VES,  STOMACH  TROUBLES, 
GRAVEL.  ERRORS  OF  YOITH,  LINGS 
AND  BO\Vi;i.  TROIBLES,  ECZEMA. 
>I.I  RAI.GI  A.  PARALYSIS,  EXRLY 
CO.ysLMPTIOX.  PIMPLES.  I>II»OVER. 
ISHKD  BLOOD.  Ri;i»TI  RK.  SWOLLEV 
«Jl;i^»'l":f^   LUMBAGO,  ASHTMA,  BLOOD 

PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL 
ASSOCIATIOI 

NO.  1  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DULUTH. 

finaranl«»e  to  cure  every  one  and  all  dl.^ea^es  of  men.     Free 
ronsultatlon.  9  to  8;  Sundays.   10  to  1. 


THERE'S  ONE 

FORM  OF 
INVESTMENT 

Which      is     abso- 
lutely safe  for 
everyone. 

TT  It  never  slumps 
in  value; 

fits  integrity  is 
unquestioned: 

tl  The  return  is 
certain; 

t[  Principal  Is  al- 
ways available; 

If  It  lias  no  ele- 
ment of  spec- 
ulation. 

it  is  a  Savings 
Account  in  tlie 

Northern  National 
Bank 

Alworth   Bids. 
Sr-r    IXTKREST 
ON  DEPOSITS. 


Plans  are  now  bing  made  by  West 
Duluthlans  interested  in  the  Getchell 
road  to  have  the  park  board  build  the 
boulevard  along  a  route  that  will  In- 
tersect the  Getchell  road  at  Keene's 
creek,  this  necessitating  the  building 
of  but  one  bridge,  the  cost  of  which 
will  be  shared  equally  by  the  park 
board    and    the    city    and   county. 

A  park  at  this  point  is  also  pro- 
posed. Duluth  people  who  own  land 
amounting  to  about  sixty  acres,  di- 
rectly south  of  the  place  where  the 
Getchell  road  crosses  tiie  creek,  have 
declared  their  willingness  to  donate  a 
largo  piece  of  land  in  the  ravine 
through  which  the  creek  runs,  for 
park  purposes,  and  this  together  with 
what  the  park  board  is  planning  to 
purchase,  would  make  an  excellent 
park. 

Work  on  the  road  is  progressing 
very  satisfactorily  to  those  who  are  in- 
terested in  it,  and  they  claim  it  will 
be  one  of  the  best  thoroughfares  lead- 
ing to  and  from  the  city.  One  branch 
will  lead  to  Proctor,  While  tlie  other 
will  run  a  considerable  distance  into 
the  country,  affording  farmers  a  tine 
road. 

As  soon  as  the  road  nears  comple- 
tion, the  promoters  of  the  road,  with 
the  people  of  I'roctor,  will  start  a  cam- 
paign for  the  extension  of  the  street 
car  line  to  Proctor.  Tliis  question  has 
been  agitated  much  in  the  last  two 
years,  but  so  far  without  success.  As 
tiie  road  now  being  built  is  of  a  lower 
grade  and  connects  with  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west,  where  one  branch  of 
the  car  line  ends,  they  feel  that  they 
have  a  route  to  propose  that  the  street 
railway  company  cannot  turn  down 
with   any  valid  reason. 

"We  are  going  after  that  car  line  to 
Proctor  pretty  hard,"  said  Thomas 
01af.son,  real  estate  dealer,  speaking 
this  morning  of  the  road  and  park 
project,  "The  people  of  West  Duluth 
want  it,  while  the  residents  of  Proctor 
have  been  a.sking  for  it  for  many 
years.  They  are  entitled  to  It,  and 
whenever  the  street  railway  company 
siiows  Its  willingne.'^s  to  build,  the  peo- 
ple there  will  be  glad  to  give  them  a 
tranchise." 

In  speaking  of  the  proposed  park 
along  Keene's  creeJt,  W.  B.  Getchell 
stated    this    morning: 

'Tile  city  i.s  rapidly  getting  posses- 
sion of  all  the  grilles  in  the  citv,  and 
IS  converting  them  into  fine  parks  The 
.park  board  sliould  own  more  of  the 
land  about  Kingsbury  creek  where 
I-airmont  park  is  located,  for  it  is  too 
small,  and  it  should  own  the  land  about 
Keene  s  creek.  The  scenery  there  i.s 
tine,  and  the  people  enjoy  going  to 
such  parks.  I  believe  the  city  ought 
to  own  all  the  streams  within  the  city 
limlt.s.    and   I   think    that    ultimately   it 


MER(  HAXTS  ARE  PLEASED. 

Street  Car  Line  to  Steel  Plant  Site 
Will  Benefit  West  Duluth. 

Merchants  of  West  Duluth  were 
pleased  to  hear  of  the  action  taken  last 
evening  by  the  city  council  ordering  the 
Duluth  Street  Railway  company  to 
construct    its  lines   to   New   Duluth 

With  the  lines  extended  to  New  Du- 
luth it  will  mean  that  a  large  number 
of  the  men  worki^^g  at  the  steel  plant 
will  make  their  homes  in  West  Duluth 
and  it  will  mean  not  only  an  Increase 
In  the  population  of  West  Duluth  but 
also  an  increase  In  the  volume  of  busi- 
ness in  that  part  of  the  city. 
• 

New  Telephone  Poles. 

Application  has  been  made  to  the 
board  of  public  works  by  the  Zenith 
Telephone  companiy,  in  compliance  with 
an  order  from  the  city  council  of  Nov. 
7,  last  year,  for  the  erection  of  a  large 
number  of  telephone  poles  through- 
out the  western  and  southern  portion 
of  West  Duluth.  Work  on  putting  up 
the  poles  will  be  started  Immediately, 
and  the  men  in  charge  of  the  work  be- 
lieve that  they  will  have  them  all  in 
before    the    cold    weather    sets    in. 

ACTION  OxTrOCTOR 

SEWER  SYSTEM  HELD  LP. 


The  proposed  plan  to  Install  a  sewer 
system  In  Proctor,  which  was  taken  up 
at  a  meeting  of  the  taxpayers  of  that 
village  last  evening,  at  which  J.  T. 
Preston,  president  of  the  village  pre- 
sided, was  postponed  until  definite  in- 
formation regarding  the  cost  of  a  sep- 
tic tank  could  be  secured.  The  system 
would  cost  about  $70,000,  but  the  tax- 
able property  of  the  village  would 
raise  on4y  $35,000.  To  carry  out  the 
scheme  it  may  be  necessary  to  incor- 
porate  the  village  as  a  city. 

TIME  OTSTOPS 
NOT  YET  FIXED 


itinerary  for  Next  Boosters' 

Excursion  Is  Being 

Arranged. 

Members  of  the  wholesalers'  com- 
mittee and  of  the  traffic  commission 
of  the  Commercial  club  are  still 
working  on  the  details  of  the  itinerary 
for  the  boosters'  excursion  to  be  held 
in  October. 

The  route  of  the  excursion  has 
been  laid  out  and  the  towns  at 
which  stops  will  be  made  have  been 
selected.  The  time  to  be  allowed  to 
each  town  has  not  been  fixed,  how- 
ever, and  some  difficulty  is  being  ex- 
perienced in  suiting  the  stops  to  the 
time    limitations    of    the    excursion. 

The  excursionists  will  spend  the 
first  night  at  Mellen,  a  town  of  about 
2,000  people.  The  train  will  lie  at 
Eau  Claire  the  second  night  and  the 
excursionists  will  have  time  to  meet 
the    people    of   that   enterprising   city. 

Responses  are  coming  in  to  the 
Commercial  club  and  it  is  expected 
that  the  crowd  on  the  next  excur- 
sion will  be  mucii  larger  than  that 
which  made  t\»e  trip  on  the  Soo 
Line. 


TO  OBSERVE 
NEWYEAR 

Jewish  Holiday  Will  Be  Cele- 
brated in  Duluth  Friday 
and  Saturday. 

Rabbi  Lefkovits  Will  Deliver 

Special  Sermon  at  Temple 

EmanueL 


September  19,  1911. 


of    the    heavy    commodities    carried    by 
tlie  Duluth    boats. 


The  Jewish  New  Year  will  be  cele- 
brated at  Temple  Emanuel  with  a  spe- 
cial niu.4ical  i)rogram  Friday  evening. 
Rabbi    Lefkovits    will    speak, 

Saturday  morning  at  10:15  there  wlli 
be  another  service  at  which  the  music 
will  be  a   feature. 

Itash  Hashanah  or  New  Year's  day 
marking  the  beginning  of  the  Jewish 
year  o672,  falls  this  year  on  Saturday 
Sept.    23. 

It  is  observed  as  a  holy  day  from 
the  evening  of  Friday,  the  22nd,  until 
sundown  of  .Saturday,  the  23rd.  The 
orthodox  Jew  observes  also  the  so- 
calied    "second  day"   on  the   25th. 

Tiie  Biblical  basis  for  the  observ- 
ance of  the  first  day  of  Tishri  as  a 
-New  dear's  day  and  the  most,^olemn 
day  of  the  Jewish  calendar  iff|«t  to 
\om  Kippur  or  the  day  of  atonement, 
IS  found  in  the  reference  to  a  Zikkaron 
(  niemorial  day"j  in  Leviticus  xxiii,  24 
which    reads: 

"In  the  seventh  month,  in  the  first 
day  of  the  montli,  shall  ye  have  a  Sab- 
bath, a  memorial  of  blowing  of 
trumpets,    a    holy    convocation  " 

Ezra   also    refers    to   the    day   as    one 
holy  to   the   Lord"    (Nehemiah  vlli    9> 

Not  a  mere  day  of  rejoicing,  like  the 
secular  New  Year,  is  this  Rosh  Hash- 
anah. It  is  a  day  of  memorial  or  a  dav 
ot  remembrance,  reminding  the  Jew  of 
the  duty  of  self-examination  and  self- 
judgment.  To  arouse  the  conscience  to 
this  solemn  task,  the  ceremony  of 
sounding  the  Shofar  or  rams  horn 
forms  an  important  feature  of  the 
service.  Among  the  orthodox  Jews  at- 
tainment of  this  object  is  also  sought 
by  setting  aside  a  few  davs  before  the 
New  Year's  day  for  the  recital,  in  the 
synagog  of  penitential  prayers  called 
behhot.  This  continues  until  the  eve 
of  the  day  of  atonement.  These  Selihot 
(chanted  in  the  minor  key>  before 
dawn  in  the  dimly  lit  houses  of  wor- 
ship, sound  the  note  of  grief  and  con- 
trition   for    the    sins    of    the    past    year 

"In  many  places  the  curious  cere- 
mony of  Tashlich,  originating  perhaps 
with  the  German  Jews  not  earlier  than 
the  fourteenth  century,  is  observed  on 
the  afternoon  of  New  Year's  day.  The 
worshipers  congregate  near  a  running 
stream  when  the  eighteenth  to  twen- 
tieth verses  of  the  seventh  chapter  of 
Micah  are  Intoned,  ending  with  the 
phrase  which  no  doubt  suggested  the 
ceremony,  "Thou  wilt  cast  all  their  sins 
into   the   depths    of    the    sea." 

After  the  Bolemn  services  on  th^ 
evening  of  Friday  and  the  morning  of 
Saturdaj',  the  Hebrew  greeting  is 
heard  on  all  sides,  signifying  "A  good 
year"  or  "Mayest  thou  be  inscribed  (in 
the  Rook  of  Life)  for  A  goodyear.  "  In 
latter  years  a  custom  has  appeared  of 
sending  to  friends  New  Year's  greet- 
ing carils  of  various  designs,  colors 
and  inscriptions.  When  the  earnest  de- 
votions of  the  day  are  done,  the  festi- 
val is  made  an  occasion  of  social  and 
domestic    lejoicing. 


MARINE 


INDUSTRY  IS 

MOVING  EAST 

Vessel   Agents    Say    Flour 

Milling  Center  Will  Be 

at  Buffalo. 

To  get  the  attitude  of  some  of  the 
local  representatives  of  the  dlfferemt 
package  freight  lines  toward  the  pub- 
licity that  has  been  given  the  proposed 
independent  boat  line  that  has  been 
talked  of  by  some  of  the  Minneapolis 
business  men  and  milling  Interests,  it 
is  only  necessary  to  talk  with  some  of 
the  agents  here. 

Or.»e  of  the  agents  stated  today  that 
practical  men  in  the  package  freight 
business  had  not  the  least  fear  of  the 
proposed  line  of  independent  boats,  as 
there  was  nothing  in  it,  at  least  as  far 
as  any  of  the  men  in  the  steamboat 
business   could    discern. 

This  agent  however  did  express  the 
opinion  that  eventually  the  flour  carry- 
ing business  was  going  to  move  farther 
east,  going  to  the  shorter  haul  from 
Uuffalo  on  to  the  port  of  departure 
for  foreign  trade,  and  in  that  event 
pointed  out  where  the  package  freight 
business  of  the  Great  Lakes  would  be 
cut   down. 

This  agent,  representing  onie  of  the 
biggest  lines  here,  gave  as  his  opinion 
that  the  flour  carrying  department  of 
the  package  freight  industry  is  going 
to  be  less  of  an  item  in  the  package 
freight  business  out  of  this  part,  sini- 
j>ly  because  the  move  of  the  milling  in- 
dustry toward  the  East  is  ummistak- 
able. 

The  opinion  was  voiced  that  the  great 
center  of  the  milling  industry  to  come 
might  be  even  farther  east  than  Buf- 
falo. The  centering  of  the  milling  in- 
dustry in  the  East  would  m.ean  flour, 
one  of  the  largest  items  irj  the  freight 
carried  by  the  package  freight  liners 
'>u1    of  this  i>ort.  would  cease  to   be  one 


(From  Paris  Hints) 
To  the  minds  of  most  women, 
Parisian  means  beauty  —  so  world- 
famous  are  the  ladies  of  Paris  for 
making  themselves  charming  and 
beautiful.  And  yet  it  is  a  fact  that 
Parisiennes,  so  far  as  features  are 
concerned,  haven't  beautiful  faces,  as 
a  rule.  Their  beauty  con.sists  largely 
of  immaculate  complexions.  An 
American  lady,  visiting  a  friend  in 
Paris,  obtained  from  her  the  secret  of 
the  clear,  charming  complexions  of 
French  women  and  says  that  it  is  a 
lotion  that  is  prepared  at  home  and 
applied  to  the  face  daily.  Simply  dis- 
solve two  ounces  of  thelrose — the  rose 
of  youth — in  one  pint  of  warm  water. 
The  above  lotion  is  easily  and 
quickly  prepared  at  home,  and  is  a 
most  delightful  toilet  preparation, 
harmless  even  to  a  baby's  face,  and 
soothing  to  tender  skins.  Its  appli- 
cation daily  will  work  wonders  with 
even  the  plainest  complexions,  trans- 
forming the  .sallow  and  unsightly  into 
tJie  fresh,  delicate  bloom  of  youth. 


GRAIN  RATES  ARE  LOW 

AND  FEW  CAR00E8  MOVE. 


With  grain  rates  at  tl 
level  the  indications  are 
will  be  no  rush  to  take 
should  there  be  an  increa 
ness  in  the  grain  carrying 
as  things  are  at  the  pres 
does  look  as  if  a  verv  fev 
be  able  to  take  care  ot 
movement. 

Though  grain  is  comin 
good  at  the  present  tim 
movement  is  not  looked  t 
and  shippers  do  not  expe 
crease    in    the    rate 


leir  present 
that  there 
on  caroges, 
se    of    busi- 

•  trade.  But 
ent    time    it 

•  boats   will 
the     grain 

?  in  fairly 
e,  a  heavv 
or.  Brokers 
ct     any   in- 


Sault  Passages. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  Sept.  19  — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)  — L'p  Monday: 
Mataafa.  superior,  2:30  p.  m.;  St.  Clair, 
^:30;  Pontiac  Houghton,  5;  Impoco, 
<:  ^ickwire,  8;  Rockefelle-,  Smeaton 
.Superior  City  ,8;  Panay,  Ji:30:  Walsh 
Shaw,  ll:3o;  Morrell,  Carnegie,  mid- 
night. Down  Monday:  Warner,  Warri- 
ner,  noon;  Samuel  Mather,  (small)  1 
p.  m. ;  Coulby,  1:30;  North  Star,  2- 
Shaughnessy,  2:30;  Amasa  .Stone" 
Manitoba,  3;  Omega,  4;  Palmer,  Huron 
City,  4:30;  George  Stepienson,  Jay 
Morse,  «;  Fulton,  Nasmyth.  S.  M.  Ste- 
phenson, 7;  Bradley,  T:30;  Spalding,  9; 
Hill,    10;   Nelson,    Holly,    11  30. 

Up  Tuesday:  Emily,  Choctow,  J?tan- 
ton,  2  a.  m. :  Laughlin,  4;  Adams.  Arab- 
ian, 6;  Amananth,  7;  Cole,  7:30:  Poe. 
Mada,  8:30;  Cortell,  9;  Ell  wood,  10:30. 
Down  Tuesday:  Lynch,  Ccralie,  Car- 
rington,  l  a.  m.;  Lakeland  2;  Zenith 
City,  Collingwood,  3;  German,  Magna, 
4;  Merrill,  North  Lake,  5;  Amaai>n, 
5:30;  .Saxon,  Malta,  7;  Centurian,  8; 
Ericsson,    Fritz,   9:30. 


Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Mondav:  Brazil,  3:10 
p.  m.;  Montana,  9:10;  Gavley,  11:20; 
Utley.  11:30;  Davock,  midn  ght.  Down 
Monday:.  Polynesia,  Ziliah,  barge  Pesh 
tigo,  Reddington,  11:30  a.  m.;  Duluth, 
noon;  Crescent  City.  Martia,  12:20  p 
m.:  Peter  Reiss,  1:45;  Mount  Clemens, 
3:10;  Naples,  Harvard,  3:30;  W.  S. 
Rogers,  3:45;  Sellwood,  }:50;  Alexis 
Thompson,  6;  Binghamton,  Barth  Hel- 
vetia, Norris,  6:10;  Andasta.  6:^0;  A. 
E.  Stewart,  8:30;  Viking  old).  Wolf 
10;  Jacques,  10:20;  Lumberman,  barge.s, 
10:30;  Beaverton,  11;  I.  s.  Boyce,  con- 
sort,   11:30;    Kongo,    ll:«o. 

Up  Tuesday:  Emprfs.s,  Cuddy 
12:40     a.     m. ;     Robert       Wa  lace,       l-4o' 


Northern  Light,  Robbins,  Saskatoon,  S; 
Corsica,  3:30;  Manuloa,  4:20;  CornelluB, 
4:50;  Arlington,  6:20;  Joseph  Wood, 
Linden,  6:50;  Thomas;  Barium,  7:16 
Gates,  7:20;  A.  S.  Upson,  8:20;  Eads, 
Tliomas,  8:30;  Turret  Cape,  9;  Crerar, 
Gary,  9:30;  Matthews  10:30;  Leonard, 
11;  Maricopa,  Bryan  Mawr.  11:20;  Wa- 
watan,  noon.  Down  Tuesday:  Moll, 
12:30  a.  m.;  Briton,  3:40;  Holmes,  Man- 
chester, 4:50;  Presque  Isle,  Orinoco, 
5:30;  St.  Paul,  6:40;  Wyoming,  con- 
sort, 4:20;  Cofflnbury,  consort,  7:40; 
Wahcondah,  8:15:  Mohawk,  Jenks  8:50; 
Shenandoah,  10:20;  Wisahickon,  10:60; 
Lewiston,  11;  Corey,  ll:2ii;  D.  R.  Han- 
na.  11:30;  Sierra,  11:50;  Crawford,  noon. 


Mary- 
North 
,   Tux- 
City, 

Shaw. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:    Mariposa,    Calumet, 
Elphicke,   Crete,   coal;   Delaware, 
King,    package    freight;    Redfern 
bury.    Sawyer,      Filbert,    Queen 
light    for   ore. 

Departures:  John  W.  Morse,  ...,c^. 
Walters,  Nettleton,  Corrlgan,  Samuel 
Mather,  H.  H.  Rogers,  Morgan,  Corliss, 
Cort,  Maritanla,  ore;  John  Donaldson, 
Gratwick,  light;  J.  L.  Weeks,  Jupiter, 
light;  Northern  Wave,  Rochester, 
package   freight. 

• ■ — 

A   CON^'ENIENT    SUMME:R   HOME. 

Tlie  vacation  problem  seems  to  have 
been  very  satisfactorily  solved  by 
Adelbert  U  Spitzer  of  Toledo,  Ohio.  Up 
the  Maumee  river  at  a  convenient  dis- 
tance from  the  city  Mr.  Spitzer  has  lo- 
cated his  summer  home,  which  con- 
sists of  four  separate  detatched  hou.ses 
three  of  which  are  exclusively  for 
sleeping. 

All  are  of  heavy  canvas  stretched 
over  frames  of  pine,  with  board  tloors 
raised  about  two  feet  from  the  ground. 
Each  building  has  two  canvas  roofs, 
.'-•ays  Country  Life  in  America,  one  be- 
ing about  eight  Inches  above  the 
other. 

Tills  not  only  makes  the  rooms  cool- 
er, but  in  case  of  a  severe  storm  It 
prevents  any  leaking.  The  canvas  is 
made  in  sections  of  proper  size, 
stretched  over  the  wooden  frame  and 
fastened  to  It  with  soreweyes  passed 
through  holes  cut  about  tlie  edge  of 
the   canvas. 

Thus  moving  In  or  out  is  a  ."dimple 
matter.  At  the  end  of  the  season  the 
canvas  can  easily  and  quickly  be 
taken  down,  leaving  only  the  wooden 
frame  exposed  to  the  weather  during 
the  winter.  If  the  woodwork  is  painted 
to  prevent  Its  becoming  water  soaked, 
rotting  will  be  prevented  for  several 
years.  The  furniture  may  be  shipped 
back  to  the  city  home  or  placed  in  a 
small,  Inexpensive  stable  pr  automo- 
bile house  nearby  as  desired.  Recon- 
-structing  the  house  upon  the  return 
')f    summer    is    equally    simple. 


**Oiddinff  Corner*' Superior  St. 


at  Ixret  Avt.   W, 


If  you  apply  the  test  of  comparison 

to  the  Fall  Garments  you  buy,  it's  pretty  safe 
to  wager  they'll  bear  the  Gidding  Label. — 
That's  the  reason  you  can  feel  just  as  satisfied 
to  come  here  first  and  save  yourself  the 
trouble  of  "making  the  rounds" — we  can 
supply  the  things  you  want,  in  just  the  style. 
Color  and  Text2ire  you  had  thought  of— 

Or  if  you  haven  t  decided  what  you  want,  you  can 
come  here  with  implicit  confidence  knowing  that  you'll 
find  wearables  that  are  "CORRECT"  in  every  detail 
— and  that  you  can  rely  on  us  to  show  vou  a  pleasing 
selection  of  SUITABLE  APPAREL  -  at  the 
PRICES  you  want  to  pay. 

TAILORED  SUITS:  Exclusive  styles  in  Plain  and  Fancy 
Effects;  American  and  Imported  Models  in  the  newest  and  most 
correct  shades  and  textures — $25.00  to  $95.00. 

COA  1  S  :  New  iind  Distinguished  Models  in  Polo  Coats  of 
the  most  fashionable  plain,  mixture  and  double-faced  materials — 
Dressy  Broadcloth  Coats,  Velvet  Coats,  etc. — Prices  $22.50  to 
$75.00. 

DRESSES  :  Modish  and  becoming  styles  in  Velvet,  Cloth, 
Silk  and  Chiffon,  suitable  for  every  phase  of  Day  or  Evening 
wear— Prices  $19.50  to  $85.00. 

MILLINERY :  Superb  showings  of  New  York  and  Paris 
Millinery,  as  well  as  bountiful  selections  in  our  own  styles — Tail- 
ored Street  Styles,  Soft  Hats  and  Dressy  Millinery— Prices  $8.50, 
$10.00,  $12.50,  $15.00  and  up. 

THESE  ARE  INFORMAL  SHOWING  DAYS— You  owe 

it  to  yourself  to  keep  posted !  You  are  as  welcome  when  you 
come  to  ''LOOK"  as  to  "BUY" — come  often,  for  every  day 
brings  new  arrivals. 


Special  attention  is  given  to  the  Outftting  of  School  and  College 
Girls,  in  Suits^  Coats,  Peter  Thom2ison''8,  School  Dresses,  Etc. 


THE  CON- 
VENIENCE 
OF  A^^ 


CHECK  ACCOUNT 


1 


Is  beyond  the  understanding  of  the  housewife  who  hasn't  had  one. 
It  saves  trips  to  pay  the  bills  that  accumulate  in  a  month's  expense. 
Or  waiting  at  home  so  that  you  can  pay  the  collector  when  he  calls. 
You  dou't  have  to  do  ••Ither.  Return  the  hill  with  an  American  Kx- 
chaiiKe  Xatiuiial  flank  check  encloNed.  Tlien  go  aliead  a!:d  enjuy 
yourself.  Uncie  Sam  vvill  deliver  your  check.  And  the  cancelled  check 
Is  a  double  proof  that  the  bill  was  paid.  Start  an  account  for  any 
amount  you  please — today. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK. 


CITY  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  DULUTH 

SAFETY  DEPOSIT  DEPARTMENT 

$3.00  a  year  will  rent  one  of  our  modern  Safe 
Deposit  Boxes.  With  your  papers  and  other  val- 
uables thus  protected  you  need  have  no  fear  of  their 
loss  by  fire.  Neither  will  they  become  misplaced 
or  lost.      Come  in  and  ask  us  to  show  you  the  plan. 


1~ 


"•«*■ 


-i»* 


Lighting  Talks 


NUMBER  65 


DULUTH,  SEPTEMBER  19,  1911 


A  Case  Where  Doctors  Agree 

Lord  Avebury  (Sir  John  Lubbock),  the  foremost  authority  on 
municipal  ownership  in  Great  Britain,  says  that  profits  are  never 
made  by  municipal  plants,  except  where  the  municipality  has  a  mon- 
opoly— and  that  even  then  the  profit  is  but  small,  and  "much  more 
satisfactory  and  remunerative  results  could  have  been  obtained  if  the 
works  had  been  leased  to  private  companies  or  firms." 

The  Nation?il  Civic  Federation,  after  investigating  municipal 
ownership  and  operation  both  in  America  and  Europe  more  thor- 
oughly than  the  subject  was  ever  gone  into  before — spending  a  full 
year  in  the  investigation — says  in  its  final  report : 

"Public  utihties,  whether  in  public  or  private  hands,  are  best 
conducted  under  a  system  of  legalized  and  regulated  monopoly." 

Here  is  a  case,  you  see,  where  the  most  eminent  doctors  agree. 

In  Duluth  right  now  the  Electric  Lighting  System  is  a  legalized 
and  regulated  monopoly,  which  provides  SATISFACTORY  SERV- 
ICE (there  is  none  better  in  the  world)  at  EXTREMELY  LOW 
RATES,   making  Electric  Light   THE    POOR    MAN'S  LIGHT. 

But  if  a  municipal  electric  plant  is  built  (increasing  enormously 
the  City  debt  and  making  taxes  gallingly  higher),  YOU  know  that 
it  cannot  have  a  monopoly  of  the  electric  lighting  business  in  Du- 
luth. .     ,.   ^  . 

The  Duluth-Edison  Electric  Company  is  in  this  electric  lightmg 

business  in  Duluth  TO  STAY.  A  municipal  plant  cannot  drive  this 
company  out. 

All  that  a  municipal  electric  plant  could  do  would  be  to  compete 
with  this  company — to  take  an  unfair  advantage  of  this  company  by 
using  for  the  business  of  selling  electricity  to  private  consumers 
money  taken  from  the  people  by  taxation;  which  money  can  be  so 
taken  legally  only  for  public  purposes.  And  Duluth  is  not  big 
enough  for  two  electric  lighting  systems.  Competition  would  make 
it  absolutely  impossible  for  a  municipal  plant  to  make  any  profit  on 
its  lighting  busmess. 

The  fact  that  a  well  established  electric  lighting  company  al- 
ready exists  here  and  has  now  a  larger  business  than  a  municipal 
plant  in  Duluth  can  ever  hope  to  have,  should  be  sufficient  proof  to 
the  wise  man  that  a  municipal  plant  cannot  furnish  electricity  as 
cheaply  as  the  Duluth-Edison  Electric  Company. 

Yet,  if  any  there  be  who  are  still  unconvinced  by  the  logic  of 
the  FACTS,  the  Duluth-Edison  Electric  Company  will  GUARAN- 
TEE as  long  as  it  remains  in  business  to  light  the  streets  of  Duluth, 
and  at  the  same  time  furnish  electricity  to  private  consumers,  at 
LOWER  prices  than  a  municipal  plant  could  possibly  do  it. 

Read  the  next  Lighting  Talk  in  next  Thursday's  Herald. 

DULUTH-EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


SUN  REPORT 
ISJINTRUE 

Guggenheim   Interests  Have 

Secured  Control  of 

B.  &  S. 


Old  Stock  Is  Rapidly  Being 

Converted  Into  the 

West 


J.  B.  Becher,  assistant  treasurer  ol 
the  Butle  &  Superior  Copper  company, 
today  declared  unequivocally  that  the 
report  that  recently  became  public 
through  the  columns  of  the  New  York 
Sun  to  the  effect  that  the  Guggenheim 
Interests  had  obtained  control  of  that 
company   was  absolutely  false. 

Mr.  Becher  also  said  the  change  of 
the  old  stock  of  the  company  Into  the 
new  was  going  on  very  satisfactorily 
and  was  keeping  the  entire  office  force 
very  busy.  Yesterday  about  25.000 
shares  of  the  old  stock  were  thus 
transformed,  and  today  it  was  expected 
that  the  total  would  be  about  as  large. 
It  takes  ten  shares  of  the  old  stock  to 
buy  one  share  of  the  new.  Of  the 
original  issae  of  the  old  shares  there 
were  1,200,000.  The  company  now  has 
almost  a  majority  of  these  transformed 
into  the  new,  and  if  the  stockholders 
keep  on  with  their  favorable  responses 
as  they  have  been  doing,  it  will  not  be 
long  before  the  majority  is  in  the  new 
form,  and  then  Butte  &  Superior  will 
cease  to  be  a  curb  stock  but  will  be  a 
regularly  listed  stock  on  the  Boston 
exchange.  The        stockholders        are 

mostly  people  of  Duluth  and  Butte. 

It  will  take  120,000  shares  of  the  new 
stock  to  replace  all  of  the  old.  This 
leaves  130,000  shares  of  the  new  stock 
atill  in  the  company's  treasury.  Against 
that  the  company  has  issued  convert- 
ible bonds.  On  these  bonds  the  com- 
pany has  realized  about  $700,000  and 
will  realize  about  $300,000  more.  With 
the  money  thus  raised  new  machinery 
is  being  "  installed  In  the  company  s 
mining  properties  at  Butte.  The  ma- 
chinery there  is  still  far  from  up-to- 
date,  but  it  is  being  continually  im- 
proved. Last  month  the  earnings  of 
the  company  reached  the  gratifying 
figure  of  $25,000.  The  miners  have  de- 
veloped a  vein  of  zinc.  Zinc  is  now 
strong  on  the  market  and  is  bringing 
the  company  good  profits.  Much  of  the 
machinery  that  has  been  installed  late- 
ly is  for  handling  zinc. 


FAU  STYLE 


"WHITE  HOPE" 
IS  RKCUED 

Duluth  People  Have  Thrilling 

Experience  While  Boating 

on  Lake  Superior. 

South  Shore  Fisherman  Res- 
cues Party  on  Launch 
Bound  for  Duluth. 


<*«. 


Rescued  on  Lake  Superior  during 
the  stiff  blow  of  Sunday  afternoon 
by  Martin  Martinson,  a  south  shore 
fisherman,  after  the  engine  had  re- 
fused to  go  was  the  experience  of 
County  Attorney  John  H.  Norton 
and  his  party  in  hla  launch,  the 
White  Hope. 

The  members  of  the  party  were  on 
their  way  back  from  Mr.  Norton's 
farm,  Idlewood,  when  a  stiff  blow- 
was  encountered.  The  White  Hope, 
the  pride  of  Mr.  Norton's  life,  acted 
beautifully  for  a  time  but  got  stub- 
born whtn  she  needed  full  speed 
ahead  most  and  the  craft,  with  a 
party  of  five  very  seasick  people 
aboard,  was  foundering  about  the 
lak«  when  in  his  trusty  skiff  Mr. 
Martinson  made  himself  eligible  for 
a   Carnegie    medal. 

When  they  were  safely  on  land  one 
member  of  the  party  was  so  glad  that 


he  kissed  Mother  Earth  and  then 
walked  fourteen  miles  to  a  railroad  ' 
station,  where  iic  took  a  train  for 
Duluth.  Nothing  could  induce  him 
to  take  another  chance  in  the  White 
Hope. 

It  was  no  joke  for  a  time,  how- 
ever. The  waves  were  mountain 
high  and  the  helpless  boat  pitched 
and  tossed  while  Mr.  Norton  spent  as 
much  time  as  he  could  in  the  vicinity 
of  the  engine  trying  to  coax  it  to  go. 
Thoroughly  drenched,  frightened 
and  sick,  the  part^'  was  glad  to  have 
a  chance  to  go  ashore.  The  White 
Hope  was  anchored  about  a  mile  off 
shore,  where  she  now  lies,  if  she 
weathered  the  storm  in  safety  and 
the  anchor  proved   its   worth. 

The  party  started  out  in  Mr.  Nor- 
ton's boat  Saturday  for  his  farm  to 
spend  the  week-end.  Saturday  was 
a  beautiful  summer  day  and  the  run 
to  the  farm,  which  is  located  about 
thirty  miles  down  the  shore,  w^as 
thoroughly  enjoyed. 

Sunday  afternoon  they  started  for 
Duluth,  hoping  to  reach  the  city  by 
nightfall. 

The  only  member  of  the  party  who 
is  really  back  in  Duluth  is  the  one 
who  walked  the  aforementioned  four- 
teen miles  and  came  home  on  the 
train.  Mr.  Norton  Is  still  somewhere 
down  on  the  lake  trying  to  find  out 
what  Is  the  matter  wMth  the  intake 
or  the  carburettor,  or  the  connecting 
rods  or  the  magneto  or  why  the  pro- 
pellor    wouldn't    propell. 

In  all  fairness  to  Mr.  Norton,  it 
must  be  stated  that  he  was  not  sea- 
sick, at  least  he  wasn't  from  th* 
story  told  by  the  lone  arrival  In  the 
city.  As  is  well  known,  Mr.  Norton 
is  an  old  salt  and  that  would  have 
been  the  last  straw. 

The  plight  of  the  party  was  ex- 
tremely perilous  for  a  time  as  the 
boat,  being  helpless,  might,  in  a 
short  time,  have  been  blown  on  the 
rocks   if    Martinson    had   not   come   to 

the  rescue  at  the  time  he  did. 

•- — 

A  considerable  i^art  of  advertising  is 
creating  demand,  therefore  to  neglect 
to  advertise  Is  not  to  use  one  of  the 
greatest   factors   of   salesmanship. 


ASKS  DAMAGES 

FOR  SLANDER 


Gilbert  Man  Says  He  Was 

Damaged  to  Extent  of 

$10,400. 

Harry  Silver  asks  through  an  action 
filed  today  In  district  court  $10,200 
from  Michael  Segal  and  $10,200  from 
John  Segal  for  slander. 

Silver  claims  that  up  to  a  few  months 
ago  he  was  the  owner  of  a  saloon  at 
Gilbert,  Minn.  The  saloon  burned 
down  and" he  alleges  that  the  Segals 
stated  that  he  had  set  fire  to  the  place. 

He  claims  that  he  has  suffered  dam- 
age to  his  reputation  to  the  amount 
of  $20,400.  Attorney  William  Marx 
represents    the    plaintiff. 

RESCUED       A        HALJ'-SWALLrOWED 
FROG. 
There  is,   says  a  writer  on  Japan   in 
the    Wide    World    Magazine,      one    fine 
old  Shinto  temple  that  is  reached  by  a 
most    marvelous    avenue    of   cryptomer- 
ias.a  sheltered  spot  beloved   of  snakes, 
one   of   which  we   found   on   the  temple 
steps    making    frantic    efforts      to    dis- 
gorge   a    large    frog    which    it    had    at- 
tempted   to    swallow,      but    which    now 
lay   firmlv  wedged  into  the  upper  part 
of  Its   gullet.     That   the    frog   was   still 
alive   we  could  see,   as  a  hind-leg  pro- 
truded  from   a  corner   of   its   would-be 
devourer  s   mouth     and  waggled   about 
in   the  most  comical   fashion,   a  verita- 
ble   signal    of    distress      to    fail    to    re- 
spond to  which   would  have  been  most 
unchivalrous.     We    pinned      the      snake 
down   by   means     of   a      walklng-stlcK, 
and   after   a   little   prodding   the    snake 
gave  a    prodigious   heave     and,   with   a 
mighty   yawn    that    threatened   to   split 
its   head  In    two.    It   succeeded   In   free- 
ing   its    teeth      from    the    frogs      skin. 
"Then,    presto!    out    dropped    the    aston- 
ished  and    dishevelled     amphibian,    ap- 
parently   little    the  worse      for    his   ex- 
perience.   The  snake  was  released,  and 
wriggled    off    into      the      undergrowth 
with  a  hiss  of  relief. 


^fp^^e^iMe^SjAUufk 


^ 


Tne  Initial  V  i 


\Qr^ 


OF  THE  NEW- 


Autumn  Ct'nA' inter  ^liUinery, 
Gowns,  Wraps,  Furs,  Etc. 

Is  Now  Being  Given — The  Best 

Examples  or  French  Millinery 

Distinctive  Models  or  Class. 

Tomorro^v  s  Exhibits  Incluae : 


ALLY  DO! 

business  principles  we  promote  the  public  welfare  and  our  own 
interests.  As  a  result  we  have  a  very  busy  practice 
and  the  best  equipment  for  handling  it.  Our  large 
business  enables  us  to  procure  the  co-operation  of 
skilled,  experienced  specialists  whose  abilities  are  con- 
stantly at  your  service.  We  fill,  crown,  treat,  bridge 
and  extract  teeth  without  pain  to  man,  woman  or  child. 
Call  today  and  allow  us  to  examine  your  teeth.  We 
will  give  you  a  positive  price  in  advance. 


ISIOTE  THESE  RRICES  : 


$3 


GOLD  CROWNS,  finest  22  carat— no 
better  at  any  price,  for 

BRIDGE  WORK  that  for  weight,  beauty  ^Q 
and  quality  has  never  been  excelled ^O 


50c 

$5 


SILVER  FILLINGS— None  better  at 
any  price    

WHALEBONE  PLATES— $15  and  $25 
values,  $8  and 

We  Specialize  in  Gold  Inlays— Gold  and  Aluminum  Plates. 

Dr.  Franklin  Greer  I  Co.,  Owners 

317  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Open  from  8 :30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.  Sundays,  10  to  1. 


EXHIBIT  OPENS 

Silberslein  &   Bendy   Store 
Scene  of  Most  Attrac- 
tive Display. 

This  morning  ushered  in  the  formal 
style  exhibit  for  fall  and  winter  fash- 
Ions  at  the  Silbersteln  &  Bondy  com- 
peny  store  and  hundreds  of  women 
thronged  the  store  all  day  long  view- 
ing the  beautiful  display  of  millinery, 
gowns,  wraps,  blouses,  furs,  dress 
goods  and  new  silks. 

From  the  "Ahs"  and  "Ohs"  that  es- 
caped from  the  lips  of  the  fair  sex 
present  and  the  expressions  heard  on 
every  hand,  this  store  outdid  even  its 
past  beautiful  displays.  Duluth  stores 
now  bring  to  Duluth  women  just  as 
exclusive  and  luxurious  apparel  as  can 
be  had  In  any  fashion  center  of  the 
world. 

Beginning  at  the  windows  and  all 
the  way  through  the  store,  there  was 
an  air  of  distinction  and  a  note  of 
class  that  was  unmistakable.  An  en- 
tlrelv  new  feeture  introduced  in  the 
window  display  was  a  Greek  panel 
background  with  columns  at  the  side 
of  tiffany  irrldescent  colorings,  the 
panel  Itself  being  of  gold.  In  front 
of  this  was  a  platform  which  Joined 
the  panel  at  the  base.  In  one  window 
the  colornote  was  rich  gold  and  in  the 
other  window  the  new  American 
beauty  shade.  The  ^ast  window  con- 
tained three  figures  in  handsome  even- 
ing gowns,  the  center  one  being  a  di- 
rect importation  from  France  of  black 
crepe  meteor  with  new  oriental  bands 
and  chantiily  lace  as  a  trimming.  On 
one  side  of  this  figure  was  another 
wearing  a  beautiful  cirplus  crepe 
meteor  gown  of  pale  gray  and  cerise 
in  corrhbination  offset  by  imported  gold 
lace  trimmings.  On  the  third  figure  a 
beautiful  black  gown  of  black  lace  over 
coronation  purple  satin,  the  gown  hav- 
ing a  panel  front  of  gold  lace.  At  the 
base  of  these  figures  were  rich  and 
luxurious  furs  and  other  very  elabor- 
ate French  hats  Intersper.sed  here  and 
there  with  pieces  of  French  Jewelry. 

The  west  window  contained  an  ex- 
hibit of  tailored  suits  and  hats  for 
street  and  semi-dressy  wear.  Most  of 
these  hats  were  from  the  store's  own 
work-rooms  and  reflected  due  credit 
on  the  skill  and  aristocratic  taste  of 
Its   milliners. 

The  interior  of  the  store  was  bril- 
liantly decorated  with  autumn  bran- 
ches of  maples,  oaks,  birch  and  beech 
leaves  and  on  the  cases  everywhere 
were  big  vases  of  gladeolas  of  fire- 
poker  color,  which  when  lit  up  by  the 
sunlight,  gave  an  extremely  oriental 
note    to    the   color   scheme. 

The  costume  floor  contained  beauti- 
ful examples  of  French  gowns  and 
wraps.  The  gowns  were  chiefly  of 
crepe   meteor,   charmeuse   and   velvet. 

The  coats  shown  consisted  of  beauti- 
ful velvet  and  velour  models.  Then 
there  were  beautiful  Russian  pony 
coats  of  wonderful  markings,  Hudson 
seal  coats,  Persian  lamb  coats,  near 
seal  and  monkey  skin  coats.  The  more 
practical  coats  consisted  of  sofe  fin- 
ished vicuna  and  plaid  back  novelty 
cloths  with  the  usual  accompaniment 
of  plain-tailored  serge  and  broadcloth 
models. 

Among  the  many  beautiful  furs 
shown  may  be  noted  a  strikingly  hand- 
some natural  Hudson  Bay  sable  set  at 
$475.  A  beautiful  large  shawl  and 
muff  of  Fitch  bordered  with  black 
lynx  was  bought  by  the  first  woman 
to  whom   it  was   shown. 

The  millinery  section,  of  course, 
crowned  the  exhibit.  Mrs.  Cate  fairly 
out-did  herself  in  the  unusual  and  ex- 
clusive character  of  the  hats  shown. 
Notable  among  the  hats  Avas  a  black 
velvet  model  with  high  crown  and 
broad  brim,  slightly  turned  up  at  the 
back  from  Madame  Carliej",  the  crown 
being  submerged  in  a  perfect  shower 
of  white  French  plumes.  Another 
model  from  the  stores  own  work- 
room was  of  gold  laee  trimmed  with 
skunk.  Manv  fur  trimmed  hats  were 
observed.  Mrs.  Cate  was  especially 
proud  of  her  matched  set  of  hat  and 
bag  and  hat  and  muff,  which  are  now 
the  rage   in  the  East. 

If  one  final  word  might  be  said  of 
the  exhibit,  as  a  whole,  It  wovfld  bo 
that  refinement,  luxury  and  good  taste 
predominated. 

The  exhibit  will  continue  Wednes- 
dav    and    Thursday. 


Luxurious  Furs  from  the 
North. 

Two  and  Three-Piece  Suits 

Evening  Gowns  &  Wraps 

Soft  Finish  Ulster  Coats 

Corduroy  and  Velvet  Suits 
and  Dresses. 

Imported  Bead  Bags 

French  hand  Embroidered 
Berthas  and  many  other  ex- 
clusive Novelties. 


Feathered  Hats  from  Paris 

— Velour  Hats  from  our  work 
rooms 

Tailored  Hats  that  are  in- 
expensive 

Plain  and  two  color  Os- 
trich Feathers 

Winter  Flowers  in  New 
Colors  and  Matched  Sets  of 
Hat  and  Muff,  Hat  and  Bag, 
and  Hat  Bag  and  Muff. 

PARIS'  LATEST  VOGUE. 


ODDS  FAVOR 
LIBERALS 

Campaign  Hottest  in  History 
of  Canada,  Says  Win- 
nipeg Man. 

Little  Else  Is  Talked  of  in 

Western  Canada 

Metropolis. 


J.  L.  Jackson,  a  resident  of  Win- 
nipeg and  a  guest  of  the  Lenox  today, 
is  of  the  opinion  that  reciprocity  will 
carry  in  Canada.  He  gave  his  rea- 
sons today,  stating  that  the  immense 
personal  popularity  of  Sir  Wilfrid 
Laurier  among  all  the  people  of 
Canada  and  also  the  fact  that  the 
farmers  are  solidly  arrayed  in  favor 
of   the   liberal    measure    will   carry    it. 

"We  have  felt  the  fierceness  of  the 
fight  in  Manitoha,  as  I  believe  they 
have  in  other  parts  of  Canada,"  said 
Mr.  Jackson  at  the  Lenox.  "It  is 
difficult  for  you  people  outside  to  ap- 
preciate this  campaign,  which  has 
been  perhaps  the  most  Intense  in  the 
hlstorj'  of  the  dominion.  I  left  Win- 
nipeg four  days  ago  and  at  that  time 
practically  nothing  of  any  conse- 
quence was  talked  of  among  men  who 
take  any   interest   in   public   affairs   at 


all    but    the    question    of    the    coming 
election. 

"Never,  I  believe,  have  the  people 
of  Canada  been  so  intensely  in  the 
grip  of  any  campaign.  What  they 
are  doing  up  there  at  the  present 
time  I  can  only  judge  from  what  I 
have  read  in  the  papers.  Interest 
was  at  fever  heat  f<)ur  days  ago  so 
that  when  I  reach  home  I  would 
not  be  in  the  least  surprised  if  busi 
ness  was  being  negiected  to  discu.s 
the  issue  that  is  to  be  decided  Thurs 
day. 

"You  can  find  both  Conservatives 
and  Liberals  who  are  confident  of 
the  result.  People  more  experienced 
in  Canadian  pollticjs  than  I  have 
stated  that  never  for  years  have 
party  lines  been  so  rent  as  they  are 
sure  of  being  by  the  coming  election. 
The  naval  provision,  a  most  vital  is- 
sue in  Quebec,  together  with  the  fact 
that  some  Conservatives  will  vote 
for  Laurier  despite  party  affiliations 
and  some  of  the  i^iberals  will  put 
what  they  believe  In  the  future  wel- 
fare of  their  country  before  even 
their  love  for  the  rremier  and  their 
pride  of  party  achievement,  makes 
the   situation   a   confused   one. 

"In  Winnipeg  it  vas  believed  when 
I  left  that  the  election  would  be  close 
with  the  betting  odes  in  favor  of  the 
Liberal  cause.  Thty  are  betting  on 
the  result  of  the  election,  as  people 
are  wont  to  bet  on  the  outcome  of  the 
most  big  political  events,  and  those 
with  money  to  wagir  on  the  success 
of  the  Conservative  party  are  asl^ing 
odds   for  their  curr(ncy." 


yesterday  afternoon  Freda  DeMeyer, 
charged  witJi  keei>ir<g'  a  disorderlir 
house,  pleaded  not  guilt >•.  Mrs.  DeMey- 
er was  Indicted  by  the  September  grand 
Jury. 

This  is  not  the  first  time  Mrs.  De- 
Meyer  has  been  in  court,  for  about  a 
yf  ar  ngo  she  was  arrested  on  a  charga 
of    keeping   a    blind-pig. 

The  disorderly  house  is  said  to  have 
been  located  at  2719   Railroad  street. 


'  NO  CHANGES  IN 
DULUTH  PULPITS 


HELD  FOR  KEEriNG 

A  DISORDERLY  HOUSE. 


When  arraigned  ii    district  court  late 


Swedish  M.  L  Pastors  Are 

Reappointed  for  Another 

Year. 

Rev.  P.  E.  Stromberg,  pastor  of  the 
Swedish  M.  E.  church,  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  returned 
last  evening  from  Minneapolis,  wherf 
he  has  been  attending  the  annual 
conference  of  the  Swedish  Methodist 
Episcopal  churches  of  this  synod.  Mr. 
Stromberg  was  returned  to  the  church 
for  another  year.  No  changes  were 
made  in  any  of  the  Duluth  Swedish  M. 
E.  churches,  he  reports,  although  Rev. 
Mr,  Wallguist  of  Two  Harbors  was  as- 
sigr.ed  to  a  St.  Paul  church  and  Rev.  L. 
•Tohnson  was  appointed  to  the  Two 
Harbors   church. 


The  merchant  who  begins  a  scasoij 
•with  adverti  ;ng  generally  ends  the 
season  with  a  full  cash  drawer. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 


ASK  THE  LADIES 


Read  The 
)\  Herald  Wants 


They  One  and  All  Praise  New- 
bro*s  Herpicide. 

If  ladies  could  know  and  appreciate 
what  a  delightful  hair  dressing  New- 
bro's  Herpicide  is,  they  would  all  have 
it  on  their  dressing  tables.  It  is  the 
most  exquisite  toilet  article  ever  used 
and  at  the  same  time  one  of  the  most 
essential. 

In  order  to  have  beautiful  hair 
every  lady  should  regularly  apply 
Herpicide  to  her  hair  and  scaip.  This 
destrovs  the  dandruff  germ.  By  It 
the  scalp  Is  kept  clear  of  dandruff 
and  the  hair  stops  falling. 

Herpicide  is  free  from  grease,  does 
not  stain  or  dye  and  possesses  an  ex- 
ceedingly  delicate  and   pleasing  odor. 

Newbro's  Herpicide  is  just  the  sort 
'.•f  a  preparation  that  always  appeals 
to  a  lady  of  refinement  and  cultured 
tastes.  There  is  nothing  that  can  take 
its  place.  There  Is  nothing  just  like 
it,  nearly  like  it  or  "just  as  good." 

All  reliable  druggists  sell  and 
guarantee  Herpicide  in  one  dollar 
size   bottles. 

Send  10c  for  booklet  and  sample 
to  The  Herpiclue  Co.,  Dept.  R.,  De- 
troit, Mich. 

Applications  obtained  at   good  bar- 
ker   shops.      Lyceum    pharmacy,    spe- 
iCial  agent  for  Duluth. 


IT  HAPPENED  AT  RICHARDS 

Customer — I  want  a  suit  of  clothes. 

Clerk — Try  this  one  on. 

Customer— That  looks  good;  I  think  I'll  take  it   What  is  the  price? 

Clerk— $9.99. 

Customer — Sliow  me  something  for  more  money. 

Clerk- That  is  our  only  price. 

Customer — ^^^ell,  I  think  I  will  look  around;  I  would  rather  pay 
more  money. 

Clerk — If  I  had  asked  you  $18.00  for  that  suit  would  you  have 
bought  it? 

Customer — Yes,  I  think  I  would. 

Clerk— That  suit  in  most  stores  would  sell  for  $18.00,  but  our  enor- 
mous purchasing  power,  buying  for  15  stores,  coupled  with  our  eco- 
nomical methods  of  retailing,  enables  us  to  sell  it  for  $9.99.  So  why  not 
save  the  $8.00? 

Customer— That  suit  looks  good  to  me  and  I  believe  you  are  right. 
I  will  take  it. 

You  will  do  the  same  as  this  customer  did  if  you  will  come  here 
and  see  the  wonderful  suits  and  overcoats  we  are  selling  for  only  $9.99; 
no  more,  no  less.  A  look  costs  you  nothing;  values  tcU. 


220  West  Superior  Street 

Come  Up  the  Steps  and  Save  S5. 


I"—— 


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Tuesday, 


THE      DVLUTH     HERALD 


Ju3t  one   man. 

One  man  of  course  Is  enough  for  al- 
most any  girl,  providing  he  is  atten- 
tive and  doesn't  look  at  any  of  the 
other  girls  nnore  than  once  In  a  while, 
but  .lust  think  of  one  man  for  201 
Klrls. 

Awful,  isn't  it?  Impossible,  Incon- 
celvaMe.  and  yet  there  is  such  a  case 
In    Duluth. 

Out  at  the  Du'.uth  State  Normal 
school  this  year  there  is  only  one  lone 
man.  of  course  there  are  the  tcaciiers 
among  whom  there  are  a  few  men,  but 
they  don't  c>>unt,  j  ou  know;  and  there 
Is  the  priniipal,  but  he  doesn't  count, 
fither.  So  that  leaves  just  this  one 
Bolltaty  young  man.  for  all  of  thoflk 
girls. 

It  takes  bravery  of  an  unusual  kind 
for  oiir-  solitary  man  to  face  201  gi/ls 
every  Jay  of  the  school  year  and  to 
take  the  same  work  and  sit  in  the 
Bame  -.-lasses  in  them,  but  then,  too, 
the  roif  has  Its  advantages.  Just  think 
of  having  the  chance  to  choose  the 
very  nicest  of  201  girls.  Of  course.  It 
will  be  quite  a  task  to  choose  th<^ 
nl<est.  but  he  has  all  year  to  do  It  In. 
with  thf  added  privilege  of  having 
the  lield  all  to  himself  without  the 
fear  of  any  other  fellow  having  the 
nerve    to     "butt    in." 

It  takes  bravery.  but  the  Duluth 
boys  have  it.  for  this  is  a  Duluth  boy 
who  i.s  taking  the  course  and  one  can- 
not deny    that   he  Is  brave. 

SEEN   IN~THE  SHOPS. 


Lorgnettes      and       Silk      Lamp 
Shades,  and  Brass  Lamps. 

In  <Jiie  of  the  leading  jewelry  s'nops 
on  Superior  street  tlie  slmpper  this 
morning  saw  some  beautiful  fancy 
drop  ele-'tric  lamps  wliich  were  marked 
at  e.xtremeiy  low  prices.  Manj-  of  them 
Were  less  tiian  half  ana  mo.st  of  tiiem 
Were  below  cost.  They  were  in  the 
dull  and  lu'usli  brass  linish  or  of 
bronze.  There  were  large  ones  and 
small  ones  for  lit>rary  or  drawing 
room  talile  or  ile.sk  \\  itvi  pretty  shades 
of    carveil    brass   over    tiffany    glass. 

In  tliis  same  shop  they  had  a  few 
new  lamps  in.  whicli  were  beautiful. 
They  were  Of  the  Frencli  guilt  stand- 
ards wltli  handsome  .silk  sliades.  One 
pretty  one  had  a  shade  of  delicate 
old  rose  silk  trimmed  with  heavy  gold 
fringe  and  ribbon  roses.  Another  was 
of  delicate  pink  silk  witli  pale  green 
silk  fringe  and  trimmings  of  gold  lace. 
Several  Kngllsii  prints  with  a  frame 
of  gold  lace  ornamented  this  shade. 
Another  pretty  one  was  of  corn-col- 
ored silk  with  silk  fringe  of  the  same 
color  ami  gold  braid  with  one  large 
print  ornamenting  it.  These  lamps 
and  sl'.ades  were  of  the  novelty  order 
and  were  the  only  thing  in  this  line 
which    the    shop    was    keeping. 

.Another  new  thing  which  tlie  shop- 
per saw  In  his  Jewelry  shap  were  some 
Fllver  lorgnettes  with  large  round 
lenzes  which  were  held  only  in  the 
silver  rims,  hinged  at  the  nose  bar 
and  which  were  fastened  to  a  short 
plain  slender  sliver  handle.  This  is 
the  n-w  style  In  lorgnettes  and  com- 
ing In  the  silver  for  street  wear  they 
are  much  less  expensive  than  th^ 
solid    gold. 

Week-End  Party. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hadley  Hanson  enter- 
tained at  a  week-end  party  at  their 
•ummer  home  at  Pike  Lake.  Their 
guests  were  Mr.  dn-l  Mrs.  Rol)ert  Har- 
rington, Miss  Il.iv  .\cs3  and  J.  Flnkel- 
•on. 


Girl  Is  Ruler  Over  the 

Buxfer  State  or  Europe 


ints   for   tke    Boucloi 


September  19,  1911. 


oir 


Bv  MILDRED   WYCKOFF. 


A   Good    Hair  Tonle. 

The  following  is  a  useful  hair  tonic, 
but  is  suitable  only  for  those  people 
who  have  short  hair.  Mix  thoroughly 
together  one  ounce  of  beef  marrow, 
tliree  drachms  of  tincture  of  can- 
tharides  and  one  drachm  of  powdered 
cinnanaon.  First  w^ash  the  hair  with 
a  quart  of  water,  in  which  has  been 
dissolved  a  tablespoonful  of  salt. 
When  rinsed  fB&A  dried  the  hair  is 
ready  for  tlie  strengthening  pomade, 
which  should  be  well  brushed  into  the 
head,  night  and  morning.  The  salt 
water  is  only  necessary  before  the  first 
application,  and  should  not  be  used 
for  the  subsequent  ones.  A  French 
physician  Is  responsible  for  the  above 
receipt.  Which  he  maintains  Is  valuable 
for  promoting  the  growth  of  the  hair. 
«       •       * 

For     Puff^    Eyelids. 

"My  eyelids  are  very  puffy  and 
swollen  looking.  Will  you  tell  me  how 
to   treat  them'/"   asks  "Rhoda." 


You  should  try  and  find  out  what  Is 
causing  the  puffiness.  and  correct  it. 
Late  hours.  kidney  trouble,  crying 
would  all  account  for  their  condition. 
Bathe  the  eyes  with  very  warm  water, 
and  then  massage  under  the  eyes  with 
very  cold  cream.  In  the  morning 
bathe  the  eyes  with  cold  water. 
»       •       • 

Cracked    Lips. 

"My  lips  are  cracked  and  dry 
through  the  wind.  Will  you  tell  me 
what   to   do  for  them?"  asks  "Lily  G." 

Make  up  the  following  cream  and 
apply  it  constantly  to  the  lips:  Heat 
together  in  an  enameled  saucepan, 
three  drachms  of  oil  of  sweet  almonds 
and  two  drachms  of  cocoa  butter.  Let 
It  almost  boil,  then  remove  to  a  cold 
place  and  stir  a  few  drops  of  essence 
of  bergamot  and  a  few  drops  of  simpb- 
tincture  of  benzoin.  Continue  stirring 
until  cold  and  then  store  in  stone  pots 
for   uso. 


Do  You  K.no\v  Your  Own  Minds? 


By  AMANDA  MOORE. 


mes 


Under   tke    E 


yes 


CONSTANCE  CARRUTHERS. 


There  are  different  causes  for  dark 
lines  under  the  eyes,  but  the  chief  are 
overwork,  worry  and  excessive  fatigue. 
Before  attempting  any  outward  rem- 
edy, you  should  go  to  your  doctor  at 
once  and  let  him  prescribe  a  tonic  for 
you.  Take  this  regularly,  and  read 
corefuUy  all  the  Instructions  he  may 
give   you. 

Never  let  yourself  get  too  tired,  or 
the  lines  will  be  sure  to  become  deep- 
er and  darker.  Brain  fatigue  and  bod- 
ily fatigue  are  equally  bad.  Never  go 
too  long  without  a  meal,  either;  there 
is  nothing  •v^orse  for  causing  the  tlesh 
to  sag.  and  to  look  dark  under  the 
eye.s,  than  goteg  without  food  too  long. 

If  you  find  there  Is  no  way  of  get- 
ting  a   proper   meal   for  a   longer   num- 


ber of  hours  then  you  ought  to  wait, 
just  eat  a  piece  of  plain  chocolate:  it 
is  quite  wonderful  what  a  sustaining 
effect  this  has.  A  nickels  worth  is 
quite  sufficient.  It  is  so  easy  to  do 
this  while  you  are  working  In  the  of- 
fice, or  doing  whatever  your  dally  duty 
may  be. 

As  an  outward  help  in  the  removal 
of  dark  lines  under  the  eyes  try  mas- 
sage. 

Dip  the  mid<\le  finger  of  each  hand 
into  some  massage  cream  and  gently 
but  firmly  draw  them  from  the  sides  of 
the  nose  outwards  to  the  opposite  cor- 
ners of  the  eyes.  Repeat  five  or  six 
times  or  until  the  cream  Is  absorbed. 

The  eyelids  should  be  treated  in  the 
sanxe  manner  after  closing  them  tight- 
ly. Be  careful  to  treat  these  very  gen- 
tly, so  as  not  to  cause  Irritation  to  the 
eyes   themselves. 


The  world  Is  full  of  folVrs  who  do  not 
know  their  own  minds.  j=.nd,  to  follow 
up  the  thought,  that  Is  why  there  are 
so  many  discontented  petiple;  for  how 
can  voir  get  what  you  want  if  you 
have  no  definite  idea  of  what  you  really 
do   want? 

Nearly  all  of  you  will  have  one  or 
more  friends  whom  you  know  to  be 
discontented,  and  if  you  test  my  open- 
ing statement  on  them.  I  venture  to 
believe  that  in  many  ca:?e3  they  will 
be  able  to  give  you  no  clearly  defined 
reasons  for  their  attitu<le.  and  treat 
you  to  a  mere  series  of  shapeless 
grumblings   at    fate. 

Perhaps  even  some  of  you  may  be 
like  this  yourselves.  If  that  is  so, 
take  my  earnest  advice  ind  take  im- 
mediate steps   to  cure  yourself. 

If  you  are  vaguely  discontented  with 
your  lot.  ask  yourself  the  reason  and 
insist  upon  getting  an  answer.  It  may 
be  that  you  will  come  to  the  conclusion 
that  you  are  suffering  from  slight  in- 
digestion, and  do  not  take  enough  ex- 
ercise. Or  It  may  be  something  really 
serious;  for  Instance,  that  you  have  to 
earn  your  living,  and  hite  the  work 
in  which  you  are  engaged. 

Having  got  at  the  cause,  you  may 
take  steps  to  remove  it.  Everything 
yields  to  proper  treatment,  including 
indigestion  and  work  you  don't  like.  In 
the  latter  case  you  can  iforce  yourself 
to  take  an  interest  in  the  work,  or  you 
can  set  about  obtaining  more  con- 
genial employnient;  and  it  is  to  be 
found  if  you  know  what  you  want,  and 


are  determined  to  find  It. 

There  are  lots  of  people  drifting 
aimlessly  about,  and  who.  though  not 
necessarily  discontented,  do  not  know 
their  own  minds,  and  never  strike  a 
real   success   in   any  line. 

Take  this  matter  of  love,  for  In- 
stance. I  know  you  have  been  won- 
dering impatiently  when  I  was  going 
to  allude  to  the  great  motor  power 
that  "makes  the  world  go  round."  and 
If  you  keep  your  eyes  and  your  ears 
open  you  will  soon  learn  how  many 
there  are  who  do  not  know  their  own 
minde  about  what  has  been  said  to  bo 
woman's   sole   existence." 

You  will  all  of  you  know  lots  of 
girls  who  talk  about  Tom.  Dick  and 
Harry  as  though  they  were  quite 
ready  to  fall  In  love  with  any  of  them. 
I  may  be  wrong,  hut  I  do  not  think 
that  is  the  type  of  girl  who  is  most 
likely  to  marry.  The  girl  who  is  ready 
to  accept  almost  any  man  through  hav- 
ing no  fixed  tastes  Is  the  girl  who  In 
all  probability  attracts  no  man  suffi- 
ciently for  him  to  wish  to  see  her  the 
other  side  of  the  table  at  all  his  meals. 

Cultivate  your  Individuality.  Every 
one  has  some  sort  of  personality,  even 
though  a  weak  one.  Flabby-minded 
folk  never  attract.  To  be  magnetic 
you  must  be  original.  This  does  not 
mean  necessarily  that  vou  must  be  very 
clever;  but  it  means  that  to  be  suc- 
cessful In  anything,  those  with  whom 
you  come  in  contact  must  find  some 
quality  in  you  which  they  do  not  find 
in  any  one  else. 


PRINCESS  MARIE  OF  LUXEMBURG. 

Princess  Marie  of  Luxemburg  is  the  virtual  ruler  of  that  buffer  state  which 
stands  between  Germany,  France  and  Belgium.  Her  mother  Is  acting  as  re- 
gent under  authority  of  the  cliamber  of  deputies  and  the  succession  was 
vested  In  Princess  Marie  by  that  body  in  1907.  The  grand  duke  is  still  alive 
but  he  is  a  hopeless  invalid.  In  fact  he  has  never  actually  ruled  over  his 
people  as  he  was  paralyzed  when  he  succeeded  his  father  in  1905.  Princess 
Marie   was    born    in   June,    1894. 


Launch  Ride. 

A.  Blewette  was  host  at  a  launch  ride 


tip  the  river  Sunday 
kegama.  His  guests 
Misses — 

Florence  Hatha- 
way, 

Tena  IJlnwette. 

Gertrude  Wilson, 
Superior, 

Esther  Ness, 
Messr.s. — 

Gus  F.  Oustafson, 

F.  A.  Bradley. 

G.  McDonald. 
John  Sullivan. 


in   his 
were: 


launch  Po- 


Inez  Hathaway, 
I'ora  Blewette, 
Ruby  Stevenson, 

Minneapolis, 
Delia  Foucault. 


Frank  Fitzgerald, 
William  King, 
Albert  Lee. 


Bridge  for  Visitor. 

Mrs  O.  A.  Luster  uf  1717  Ea.st  First 
street  was  hoste.-<s  at  a  three  table 
bridge  party  this  afternoon  at  her 
home  In  compliment  to  Miss  Holland 
of  Chicago,  who  is  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
A.    W.    Hartman. 


W.  R.  C.  Thimble  Bee. 

The  Women's  Iteliof  corps  will  be  en- 
tertain.'d  at  a  thimble  bee  Thursday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  John 
Williams.  517  West  .Second  street.  A 
picnic  luncheon  will  be  served  at  4 
o'clock. 


afternoon  at  3   o'clock  with   Mrs.   W.  S. 
Horr,    1205   East  Fourth   street. 

•  *       * 

The  Luther  League  of  St.  John's  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church  will  meet  tomor- 
row evening  at  the  home  of  I'hllip 
Bayha,   322   Fourth  avenue  west. 

•  •       * 

The   Star  Circle   of   the   Pilgrim   Con- 
gregational   church    will    meet    tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  with  Mrs. 
Andrew  Nelson.  2611  East  Third  street. 
«       *       • 

The  Women's  Aid  Society  of  the 
Lakeside  Presbyterian  church  will  hold 
its  annual  rally  day  in  the  parlors  of 
the  church  tomorrow  afternoon  at  1 
o'clock.  All  the  women  of  the  congre- 
gation and  their  friends  are  invited  to 
be   present. 

•       •       ♦ 

The   Ladies'   Aid  Society   of  the  First 
Baptist     church     will     meet     tomorrow 
with  Mrs.   C.   T.   Mears,   1222    East  Fifth 
street,  for  an  all-day  sewing  session. 
«       *       • 

Mrs.  Alfred  Merritt  will  entertain 
the  members  of  the  Ladles'  Aid  Society 
of  the  First  M.  E.  church  at  a  thimble 
bee  tomorrow  afternoon  at  her  home, 
2105    East   Second   street. 


Surprised  by  Friends. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Olat  Johnson  of  2303 
West  First  street  were  pleasantly  sur- 
prised l.ist.  e%'eiiing  at  their  home  by 
a  large  number  of  their  friends,  who 
presented  theni  with  a  handsome  pres- 
ent There  were  ab.)Ut  fifty  couples 
pre-sent.  and  the  evening  was  spent 
with    dancing   and   games. 


Mr 
Paine 
from 


Church  Meetings. 

circle    No.    4    of    the    Pilgrim    Congre- 
gational   church     will    meet     tomorrow 


Get  16  Ounces 

Not  14  Ounces 

WHEN  YOU  BUY 

MACARONI  or 
SPAGHETTI 


Ask  for  and  Insist  on  getting 
Stork   Brand 

A  full  weight  (16-oz,  pound)  pack- 
age. The  best  and  most  for  your 
money.     For  sale  by  all  grocers. 

Manufactured  by 

Minneapolis  Macaroni  Co., 

M.  C.  L.\RSE.N.  .Mfir. 
MINNEAPOLIS,      MINN. 


TRY     OUR 
F'A.CIA.L     K4UD     BATH 

tor  Sunbrrn,  Tan,  Freckle?,  Blackheads,  etc. 
KMAUF     SISTERS 

24   \\>iit    Superior   Mtreet, 
Srooud   Uuur   Kruiii   Gld«iiuK's. 


Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Delia  Smith  of  Hunter's  Park 
left  today  for  Wellesley  college  to  re- 
sume her  studies,  and  the  Misses  Doro- 
thy Peck  and  Marguerite  Culkin.  also 
of  Hunter's  Park,  left  for  Vassar  col- 
lege. 

*  ♦   ■'   • 

and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Paine,  Miss  Mary 
and    Rodney    Paine    have    landed 

a  summer's  tour  of  Europe  and 
are  guests  of  friends  in  Grand  Kapids, 
Mich.,  for  a  few  days  before  returning 
to  their  home,   1007  London  road. 

•  «       * 

Miss  Lucy  Nightingale  has  returned 
from  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  where  she  has 
been  visiting  for  several  weeks. 

•  *       ♦ 

Miss  Margaret  Panton  will  leave  in  a 
few  days  for  a  trip  to  South  Bend,  Ind.. 
to  visit  her  cousin,  Mrs.  Varier,  who 
was  formerly  Miss  Lucille  Whistler  of 
Calumet,   Mich. 

•  «       * 

Mrs.    F.    E.    Nightingale      Is     visiting 
relatives  at  Negaunee,  Mich. 
«       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Tohn  H.  McLean,  .'?02 
North  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  returned 
last  evening  from  a  week's  outing  at 
Svlvpnia  lodge,  near  Watersmeet, 
Mich. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  r.t  K.  Daugherty's  guest.  :Mr3. 
H.  Genereau  of  Calumet.  Mich.,  left  to- 
day for  a  visit  v/ith  friends  at  Missoula, 
Mont. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Roberts  of 
Lester  Park  will  leave  this  evening 
for  Marquette,  Mich.,  to  attend  the 
•elebration  there  tomorrow  in  honor 
of  President  Taft's  visit  to  that  city. 
They  will  be  back  the  last  of  the  week. 
«       *       * 

Miss  Bessie  Small  of  Chicago  is  the 
guest  of  Mrs.  T.  Bardsley  of  2115  West 
Second  street. 

«       *       « 

Russell  Jones  of  4217  London  road 
has  left  for  Upper  Canada  college, 
where  he  will  attend  school  this  win- 
ter. 

•  •       * 

Kienley    has       returned 
over  the  ranges. 

•  *       ♦ 

John  MacGregor  of  South  Fourteenth 
avenue  east  returned  last  evening 
from  a  week's  visit  with  his  sister 
at   Alpena.    Mich. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  B.  Butchart 
of  Lakeside  are  entertaining  Mrs. 
Hutohart's  grandparents.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William    Valleau    of    Plattsburg.    N.    Y. 

•  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oakley  Stout  of  St. 
Paul  will  arrive  tomorrow  evening 
to  he  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  F. 
Williamson    of    2402    East    First    street. 


Andrew    C. 
from  a   trip 


pets  than  bran,  moistened  just  suf- 
ficiently to  hold  the  particles  together. 
Sweeping  the  carpet  after  the  bran  has 
been  sprinkled  over  It  not  only  cleanses 
it  but  gathers  all  the  dirt  into  the  bran 
and  keeps  the  broom  clean  at  the  same 
time,  and  scarcely  any  dust  settles  on 
pictures,    furniture,    etc. 

'Worn  Woolen  OnrmentH. 

Woven  woolen  garments  wliich  have 
become  too  thin  In  places  to  support  the 
extra  strain  of  an  ordinary  darn  can  be 
treated  in  the  following  manner.  Soak 
a  piece  of  net  till  quite  soft,  and  when 
dry  tack  on  to  the  thin  place  on  the 
Inside  of  Uie  garment.  The  needle 
should  be  woven  In  and  out  over  the 
net,  arid  a  firm  foundation  being  thus 
made  for  the  darn,  the  mending  will  be 
found   to   be   quite   satisfactory. 

Helps    for    the    Housekeeper. 

Coffee  stains,  even  where  there  is 
cream  in  the  coffee,  can  be  removed 
from  the  most  delicate  silk  of  woolen 
fabrics  by  brushing  the  spots  with  pure 
glycerine.  Rinse  them  In  lukewarm 
water  and  press  them  on  the  wrong 
side  until  quite  dry.  The  glycerine  ab- 
sorbs both  the  colorinig  matter  and  the 
grease. 

Corks  required  for  bottling  fruits  or 
pickles  should  be  placed  In  a  saucepan 
of  boiling  water.  After  boiling  for  tive 
minutes  they  can  easily  be  pressed  into 
the  bottles  and  will  be  completely  air- 
tight when  cold.  Pickles,  etc.,  ^-orked 
in  this  manner  will  keep  much  longer 
than  those  just  tied  up  in  the  ordinary 
way.  ,  ,   ^ 

Make  large  calico  bags  for  your  skirt; 
thev  need  not  be  very  wide.  Hem  the 
top"  and  run  a  draw-strins  through. 
Place  the  skirt  inside,  and  slip  the  tape 
through  the  loops  on  the  band  by  which 
the  skirt  is  ordinarily  hung  up.  Draw 
the  tape  up  tightly  and  knot  it.  When 
suspended  thus  in  the  wardrobe,  you 
will  find  the  dresses  are  kept  free  from 
dirt,    creases  and    moths. 


THE EVENING  STORY 


Wanted— A  Husband 


By  Norah  Pitt-Taylor. 


Weary  of  life  and  heavily  laden  with 
the  never-ceasing  worries  of  the  small 
grocery  store  from  which  she  derived 
a  very  modest  Income.  Harriet  Treat 
sat  with  her  head  resting  on  her  hand 
and  her  eyes  fixed  absently  on  the 
block  of  Canadian  Cheddar  cheese  at 
the  end  of  the  counter. 

And  as  she  sat  there,  the  flies  buzz- 
ing around  her,  her  heart  ached  as 
only  an  old  maid's  heart  can  ache  when 
things  go  wrong  and  there  Is  no  one 
to  turn  to,  no  one  to  stand  between 
her  and  the  pitiless  world,  no  one  to 
take  the  burden  of  a  failing  business 
from  her  lonely  shoulders. 

"If  I  could  get  some  of  their  bills 
paid  In!"  she  muttered  helplessly.  "But 
I  can't.  If  I  press  for  the  money  they 
will  only  go  somewhere  else  where 
•folk  trusts  them.'  It  will  break  my 
heart   to  be  sold   up  before  him!" 

The    muttering   sank    into    sudden    sl- 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  Is  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  Tc  FELIX  QOURAUD'8 
Oriental  Cr*»om  or 
Magical    Beautifier. 


To   Clean    Carpets. 

There  is  nothing  better  to  clean  car 


Removes  Tan,  Pimples,  Freck- 
les,   Moth    Patche«,    Rash  and 

skin     Di»i*a»ca,     au  '.     eveT>- 
blrmish  on  beauty,   aad   de- 
ifies detection.      It  his   •.toci 
i/thc  test  ot  g^  )  ears,  and  is  kj 
'harnilen     we    taste   it   to  be 
sure  it  It  properly  made.  At- 
ceptno  couiit.rfel;  of  similar 
name.     Dr.  l-  A.Sayreaaid 
to  a  lady  of  the    I  autton  (a 
[-atientit    '"As  you  "adies    will 
use     tiiem.      I      recommeiid 
GOl'RAUD'S  CRHAM'  ai 
,     .--,^  »,^   ^~ri  1^'  '*"*•   harmful   of  all  the 

"^^    ^^^^-'^^^  ^ ^^^^  ^  #>ktn  pre  Jjnriom."    For  >ale 
y^    J         \*    L     ^♦^^  by  all  druEC^ets  »n  1    Fancy 
W-<^  y^         \  wN  Goo'ii  Deilers  In  th«  United 

^^  SlatM,  Cai.tda  */<i  Vurope. 

Ferd.  T.  Hopkins.  Prop..  37  Great  Jones  St^  New  York 


lence    as   Nathaniel     "Webster,      printer 
and  stationer,  entered  the  shop. 

"Good  afternoon  to  you.  Miss  Treat!'' 
he  said,  lifting  his  chimney  pot  hat 
from  his  grizzled  head.  *I  am  in  need 
of  a  box  of  wax  vestas,  if  you  would 
be  so  good." 

For  a  moment  Harriet  Treat  looked 
at  him.  Yesterday,  and  the  day  before, 
and  the  day  before  that  again  he  had 
been  "In  need  of  wax  vestas."  But  it 
was  not  for  her  to  question  her  cus- 
tomers., and.  having  procured  the  box, 
she  proceeded  to  wrap  it  in  paper,  Na- 
thaniel Webster  watching  her,  his 
heart  thumping  belilnd  his  check 
waistcoat. 

"You — you  aren't  looking  yourself, 
Miss  Treat!"  he  blurted.  "You  has  the 
appearance  of  one  what's  Overworried. 
.\frair«  aren't  troublesome.  I  trust?" 

Severing  the  string  with  the  bacon 
knife,  Harriet  looked  steadily  before 
her. 

"There's  always  a  certain  amount  of 
trouble  In  a  business  like  this,"  she 
answered  stiffly,  for  her  heart  was 
playing  tricks  with  her  throat.  "And. 
being  situated  as  I  am,  it  falls  on  me. 
Trade  isn't  what  it  was  a  few  years 
back,  and  people  wouldn't  keep  their 
bills  paid  so  reglar  as  they.  did.  There's 
a  deal  of  outlay,  and  little  coming  in 
to  meet  it  most  times.  M  ster  Wel>ster." 
She  looked  at  him  just  for  a  moment 
then,  and  Nathaniel  Webster  smote  his 
two  fists   together. 

"You  wants  a  man  at  your  side!"  he 
cried.  "That's  what  it  is.  Then  they'd 
pay  up.  Folk  think  they  can  try  it  on 
with  a  female  when  there's  no  man  at 
the  back  of  her.  That's  what  you  want. 
Miss  Treat,  you  take  my  word  for  it. 
You  want  a  husband." 

Harriet  Treat  stared  through  the 
narrow  doorway,  a  bright  spot  of  color 
In  either  cheek,  her  heart  thumping  in 
her  breast;  then,  sinking"  down  on  the 
old  cane-bottomed  chair,  she  fixed  her 
eyes  once  more  on  the  Canadian  cheese. 
Slowly  but  surely  the  thought  took 
shape  in  her  brain — she  would  find  a 
man  to  marry  her.  she  would  secure 
for  herself  the  much  needed  husband. 
Lriite  that  same  evening  Nathaniel 
Webster  was  working  in  his  little 
printing  office  when  the  bell  rang 
sharply  over  his  head,  and  with  an  ex. 
clamatlon  of  annoyance  he  went  to  the 

"Why,  Miss  Treat!"  he  exclaimed.  "I 
never  thought  it  would  be  you.  You 
wish  to  see  me  on  business?  Step  in- 
side, then,  and  welcome.  I  hasn't  no 
armchair  to   offer   you,   but — " 

"I  can't  stop  to  sit  down." 

Interrupting  him  sharply,  Harriet 
Treat  placed  a  square  white  envelope 
In  his  hand. 

"I  would  take  it  kindly  If  you  would 
see  to  this  form.  Mister  Webster,"  she 
said.  And  in  the  light  of  the  small  oil 
lamp  he  saw  that  her  faded  face  was 
crimson  "You       know      about      such 

things,"  she  continued.  "I've  wrote  it 
very  clear,  but  1  couldn't  get  at  the 
address,  so  If  you  would  be  so  kind  as 
to  put  it  on  the  envelope,  for  me  I  would 
be  deeply  obliged.  I've  put  a  stamp  on, 
and  one  Inside  for  the  reply,  if  you 
would  see  to  the  rest;  thank  you.  No. 
I  can't  stop  to  sit  down.  I  am  in  a 
hurrv,  thank   you.     Goodnight  to  you!" 

She  was  gonp  before  he  had  time  to 
utter  a  word,  and,  standing  there  in  the 
musty  little  office,  Nathaniel  Webster 
stared  down  at  the  envelope  she  had 
left  with  him. 

•Mister  Editor — Matrimonial  Times 
Office." 

The  words  stared  back  at  him,  and 
the  white  space  beneath  them,  which 
she  had  trusted  to  him  to  fill.  A  long, 
long  time  he  stood  there;  then  with 
reckless  fingers  he  drew  tiie  letter 
from  its  cover. 

"Wanted    at    once,   a   husband   to " 

He  read  no  further,  for  a  burning, 
blurring  mist  was  In  his  eyes.  It  was 
his   doing   that   she   had   been  driven    to 

•'Shame  on  you.  Nathaniel  Webster — 
shame  on   you!' 

The  words  hissed  out  on  tiie  silence; 
then  with  the  letter  crushed  In  his  big 
hand  he  stood  irresolute. 

She  had  asked  him  to  see  to  It  for 
her,  she  had  trusted  him.  and  what  had 
he  done?  He  had  taken  the  letter  and 
read  it,  he  who  had  never  stooped  to 
anything  approaching  dishonor  In  his 
life!  ^  ^  ^^    ^ 

With  trembling  fingers  he  smoothed 
out  the  pitiful  little  appeal,  placing  it 
in  the  envelope  again. 

"Ill  tell  her  tomorrow.  I'll  save  her 
the  penny  stamps,  anyway."  he  mut- 
tered. 

The  next  day  was  Sunday,  and.  hav- 
ing pleaded  heaven's  pardon  for  "those 
things  which  he  had  left  undone,"  Na- 
tlianlel  Webster  rang  the  shining  brass 
bell  outside  Miss  Treat's  dwelling. 

With      startled      eyes      and      burnin 
cheeks    the    little      spinster      conducte 
him  to  the  parlor.  Now  Nathaniel  Web- 
ster stood  before  her.  his  silk  hat  held 
against  his  tumultuous  heart. 

"I've  come!"  he  blurted.  "Harriet. 
I've  come  in  answer  to  your  letter.  I 
read  it — I  couldn't  help  it!  God  forgive 
me!  I  couldn't  send  it  away  for  you. 
1  couldn't  let  vou  marry  another  man, 
and  me  here  o"n  the  spot  breaking  my 
heart  for  you.!  Y.es.  that's  it,  my  dear. 
I've  loved  y'ou  since — since  I  first  set 
eves  on  youV  I  faijcy,  but  I  hadn't  the 
pfesumption>.or  Hie  pluck  to  tell  you 
so  And  then  when  I  saw  that  things 
were  hurting  of  you  and  troubling  of 
yi,u_  I — I  came  to  tell  you  that  I  loved 
vou,  but  I— I  never  got  no  further  than 
the  wax  vestas.  Harriet,  won't  I  do. 
my  dear — won't  you  take  me  for  a  hus 
band?  I — I'll  do  my  best 
antl  there's  never  a  man 
as  I  will." 

The    silk    hat    was 
for    his    hands    were 


my   dear,"   he 
rosy     blush 


took  a  square  white  envelope  from  his 
pocket 

•  We 
gently 
stayed 

•Not 
shyly. 

tonight    I    will    send    you    a    love 
and   you  will  send  me  one  back. 

And      Nathaniel     Webster     looked   at 
her;  then,  bending,  he  kissed  her  hand. 

"My  dear,"  he  said,  "you  are  wonder- 
ful— 'Wonderful!" 


will   burn   it. 
;    but    with    a 
his   hand. 

the  stamps.  Nathaniel,"  she 
"We — we    will    keep    those, 


said 

she 

said 

for 

letter. 


Targets   for    Misfortune  s   Arrows 

By  HARRIET  PRESCOTT  SPOFFORD. 


Fruit    for    Children. 

Fresh,  ripe  fruit  without  sugar  is 
very  wholesome,  especially  if  eaten  in 
the  ea.rly  part  of  the  day.  So  much 
sugar  is  often  added  to  stewed  fruit; 
as  to  make  it  undesirable  for  some 
children,  especially  thos*  subject  to 
skin    trouble. 

•       *       * 

Baby>    Screen. 

To  make  an  attractive  screen  for  the 
nursery,    get    a    light    bamboo      screen 


Many    Individuals    possess    what    may 

be   called   an   aptitude    to   suffer   injury. 

They   not  only   accept    it    at   every    turn 

and  receive  it  at  every  pore,  but  actu- 
ally seem  to  hunt  it  up  and  lie  in  wait 
for  it. 

Nothing  falls  that  does  not  hit  them; 
nothing  breaks  that  does  not  hurt 
them;  nothing  happens  anyway  that 
they  do  not  reap  a  golden  harvest  of 
wrong  from  it.  These  people  are  mis- 
erable, as  a  matter  of  cour.se — that 
goes  without  saying,  but  they  would 
be  utterly  and  hopelessl;,'  miserable  it 
they  could  not  at  any  moment  scrape 
the  substance  of  an  injuij-  together  to 
solace  some  heavy  hour  destitute  of 
other  excitement. 

If  somebody  had  not  ba:kbltten  them, 
somebody  is  just  about  to  do  so.  If 
somebody  has  not  cheated  them,  some- 
body would  like  to  cheat,  them,  and  if 
the  number  of  ill-intentioned  living  is 
sufficient  to  feed  the  appetite  for 
boasted  suffering,  there  Is  always  an 
ancestry — fortunate  th  ng! — to  fall 
back  upon,  whose  wrong-doings  have 
been  Innumerable,  and  the  results  ot 
whose  wrong-doings  are  incalculable. 


(an  old  one  will  do),  and  remove  the 
sllkoline  with  which  these  are  usually 
covered.  Sul>stitute  dark  red  or  green 
cambric  and  cover  it  with  colored  pic 
tures.    pasted   on  so  that   each   panel 


never 
They 
never 


Is 
given  over  to  one  kind,  such  as  flow- 
ers, animals,  children,  etc.  The  screen 
will  prove  Its  value  In  the  early 
morning  hours,  when  tho  baby  will  lie 
and  look  at  the  pictures  instead  of 
starting  an    untimely  concert. 


bv  you,  and — 
will  love  you 


on  the  fioor  now, 
held  towards  her, 
and  with  the  full  glory  of  love  shining 
in  her  eyes,  Harriet  put  hers  into  them. 
Out  of  the  best  teapot  she  gave  him 
his  tea.  With  her  own  fingers  she 
dropped  the  sugar  into  his  cup,  because 
he  asked  her  to;  and  then,  as  the  music 
of  the  church  bells  stole  softly  through 
the    open    wtadow,    Nathaniel    Webster 


Of  course,  these  injured  beings 
do  anything  to  provoke  injury, 
never  Insinuate  or  whine;  they 
openly  and  underhandedly  charge  the 
innocent  with  outrage;  they  never 
weary  the  patient  with  complaining,  or 
repay  good  intentions  with  unceasing 
reproach,  or  "nag"  the  worm  till  it 
turns;  they  never  make  thetnselves  so 
disagreeable  that  people  avoid  thera 
and  escape  them  in  self-defense;  and 
they  are  never  by  any  means  so  inso- 
lent over  Imaginary "  injuries  that  It 
becomes  impossible  for  those  bavins 
any  self-respect  at  all  to  explain  the 
circumstances  and  do  away  with  the 
error;  they  never  In  effect  do  anything 
but  conduct  themselves  like  sviffering 
saints  waiting  for  their  translation. 

Why.  then,  it  may  be  asked,  should 
anybody  want  to  injure  them?  But 
there  is  the  mystery,  the  problem  they 
are  always  trying  to 
solution,  though  they 
ty  days,  will  n*»ver  be 
satisfaction  of  their 
they  invariably  fall 
forting  belief  that  they  receive  the  in- 
jury because  of  envy  of  tlieir  superior 
virtues,    grace,    beauties   or   position. 


Flannel    Crib    Cover. 

A    pretty    crib    cover    mav      be    made 

from  a  yard  each  of  white  and  pale 
blue  or  pink  flannel.  On  the  colore! 
flannel  embroider  a  flower  and  bow- 
knot  design;  on  the  white  a  conven- 
tional border  and  a  Large  central  mon- 
ogram. Bind  the  t*wo  together  by 
means  of  white  satin  ribbon,  and  pu\ 
the  bow  of  rosette  in  one  corner,  with 
the   colored   side  considered  at   the   top. 


solve,  and  whose 
reach  it  in  twen- 
other  than  to  the 
self-esteem;  and 
back    on    a    com- 


llllilil 


i 


li 


Next 
Monday 

September  twenty-fifth 


THE  FALL 


^ashion 
Number 


OF  THE  HERALD 
WILL  BE  ISSUED! 


I    ii 


T  WILL  GIVE  a  com- 
plete presentation  of 
the  very  latest  styles  in 
Women's,  Misses'  and 
Men's  Wear,  Furnish- 
ings and  Decorations 
for  the  home. 

It  will  mirror  authoritatively 
and  authentically  by  descrip- 
Xwt  articles  and  numerous 
illustrations  by  the  famous 
Meyer-Both  Co.  the  fashions 
of  Fall  from  Paris  and  New 
York,  the  style  centers  of  the 
world. 


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Tuesday, 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  19,  1911. 


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E  MOST  cordially  invite 
you  to  be  present  at  the 
opening  of  our  new  store 
Tomorrow,  Wednesday,  Sep- 
tember Twentieth. 


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Aside  from  the  unusual  beauty  and  individuality  of  the  styles- 
even  more  strongly  accentuated  by  comparison — a  conspicuous 
feature  in  the  formal  introduction  tomorrow  of  our  new  store  will 
be  the  completeness  of  the  showings  in  all  classes  of  Women's, 
Misses'  and  Children's  Garments,  Millinery  and  Furs. 


Your  Presence  is  Desired. 


A  Time  of  Courtes  y 


No  Merchandise  to  Be  Sold 


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105-107  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  19,  1911. 


i 


SAYS  "RING" 
IS  AFTER  HUH 

Governor  Blease  Told  Duluth- 

ian  He  Is  Victim  of 

Conspiracy. 

T.  J.  Mckeon  Returns  From 

Convention  of  Red  Men 

at  Cleveland. 


"(\  ;u    ISO  of  South  Carolina, 

told  m.'  li>  iilday.  that  the  im- 
peach nun  t  i)j  ucuodinys  as:alnst  him 
are  the  result  of  pulitical  spite  on  the 
part  of  a  m  '■•  that  state  which  Is 
out    after    1.  Ip,"    said    Tlionias    J. 

McKt'On  of  Kuluth.  who  has  just  re- 
turned froin  tlu'  national  convention 
of  th.'  Improved  Order  of  lied  Men, 
held  at  I'leveiand,  at  which  Gov. 
Blease  Wi*«  a  delefjrate. 

•*<;<'V  Rlease  is  one  of  the  moat 
Btril<in»;  ti^urea  I  have  ever  met.  He 
Ib  abotit  G  feet  3  Inches  in  height, 
straight  as  an  arrow,  atid  a  wondeiful 
orator.  He  claims  thnt  the  i>ig  in- 
terests in  South  t'arolina  are  in  con- 
trol of  the  principal  newspapers  there, 
and  hav-  cori.-^pirt'd  to  brin^  a.l)out  his 
downfall,      \\hlle   he   was    in  Cleveland, 


■w      -i-w 


the    Koverninent    has    in    its    possession 
the   details   of  a   revolutionary   plot   un-  ! 
covered    at     Valencia      and    Barcelona.  ' 
I'art    of    this    plot    was    to    assassinate 
Geneial     Weyler,     captain     general     of 
Catalonia. 


Itecall    F«rrer*H    Death. 

The  last  previous  time  when  martial 
law  was  declared  in  .Spain  was  ^in  the 
summer  of  1909,  when  the  eiiorts  of 
the  government  to  put  down  the  rev- 
oltitionary  outbreak  culminated  in  the 
execution  of  Prof.  Ferrer,  a  distin- 
guished educator  of  antl-monarchlal 
principles. 

The  trouble  which  began  at  Bacce- 
lona  was  caused  by  popular  opposition 
to  the  Spanish  campaign  against  the 
Riffs  in  Morocco.  The  calling  out  of 
reserves  for  the  reinforcement  of"  the 
army  was  a  signal  for  a  general  strike 
and    the    beginning    of   mob   violence. 

Barcelona  was  for  a  time  at  the 
mercy  of  a  mob  which  burned  churches 
and  monastic  Institutions.  Much  blood 
was  shed  before  the  disturbers  were 
suppressed. 

This  was  late  in  July.  Early  in 
August  an  attempt  to  create  a  general 
strike  in  Madrid  failed.  Ferrer  was 
arrested,  charged  with  being  the  prime 
mover  in  the  i  evolutionary  activity  at 
Barcelona,  was  tried  by  court-martial 
and    shot   Oct.    13. 

The  government  stamped  out  the  re- 
bellion, but  the  unpopularity  of  the 
Riff  campaign,  the  storm  caused  by  the 
execution  of  Prof.  Ferrer  and  criticism 
of  the  action  of  the  government  in 
maintaining  the  suspension  of  the  con- 
stitutional guaiantees  at  Barcelona 
and  Gerona  for  some  time  after  the 
necessity  for  this  cour.se  appeared  to 
have  passed,  led  to  the  resignation  of 
the  Maura  cabinet,  which  was  suc- 
ceeded on  Oct.  22  by  the  Moret  min- 
istry. 


MA(  HI\E  MEN 
AND  ( OMPANY  ARE 

INDK  TED  AS  TRUST 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


T.  J.  McKEON. 
Re-elected  Chairman  of  the  Judiciary 
Committee  of  the  Great  Council  of 
the   Improved  Order  of  Red   Men. 

he  received  the  resignation  of  the 
chief  justice  of  the  otate,  who  is  to 
be   a   candidate  against    him. 

"His  speech  stan'peded  the  conven- 
tion for  Charleston,  and  the  delegates 
voted  to  go  away  down  there  in  the 
South  next  year  just  because  of  his 
glowing    praise    of    the    country. 

"Kvery  state  In  the  Union,  and  alro 
Alask;i.  Panaiua.  and  Hawaii  were 
represented  at  the  convention.  Our 
order  now  has  500,000  members.  It  is 
purely  a  fraternal  society,  having  no 
Insurance  department,  although  there 
Is  a  sick  and  fun^'ial  fund." 

Mr.  McKeon  was  re-elected  to  the 
lm.p'>r*ant  position  of  chairman  of  the 
Jmllciary  committee  of  the  great 
council  for  three  years.  He  was  als  j 
chosen  secretary  of  the  Elks  11  o'clock 
council,  which  is  confposed  of  membci  .s 
Who  are  alsi  Klks.  Governor  Blease  is 
chief  rul'-r     .1    this  council. 

Mr.  McKein  was  accompanied  by 
Mrs.   McKeon  on   the  trip. 

SPAIN  INDErIiARTLAL  LAW 


iC,.niii:;;/    r'roin    page    i.) 


which  had 
those  who 
the    dav. 
persed    by 
touse 

Strikes    also    have    been 
Bilbao.    .Saragossa,    Cadi/., 
vlll.'.    Gijon    and    other    cities.      In    some 
of  these  places  the  movement  has  been 
but  partially  successful. 

Premier   C'analejas     announces     that 


bet?u  engaged  in  the  trial  of 
h.iil  been  arrested  earlier  in 
The  mob  was  Hnally  di.s- 
guards      from     the     custom 


declared    at 
Huelva,    Se- 


of  this  year.  Attorney  General  Wick- 
ersham  iM-dered  ^  oiled  Stales  Atiurney 
.\sa  P.  French  and  Mr.  Gregg  to  pre- 
sent evidence  obiained  to  the  federal 
grand  jury  that  reported  today. 
Furnieil  in  1HK1». 
The  United  states  Macliinery  com- 
pany came  into  being  in  18S9.  It  was 
founded  by  Sydney  W.  Winslow.  its 
present  head,  wlio  learned  shoe  mak- 
ing in  a  small  factory  in  Salem.  Mass.. 
owned  by  his  tatlier,  wlio,  to  secure 
advantages  of  combining  allied  inter- 
ests, formed  a  cori>oration  embracing 
the  three  leading  companies  then  mak- 
ing shoo  machinery,  consolidating  tlie 
Goodyear  Sewing  Machine  company. 
Consolidated  &  McKay  L.asting  com- 
pany and  McKay  Shoe  Macliinery  com- 
pany. The  company  was  reorganized 
in  1905  and  subseiiuently  auxiliary 
companies  sprang  up  in  Canada.  Great 
Britain,  France  and  Germany.  That 
same  year  tlie  manufacturing  of  all  its 
shoe  making  machinery  was  concen- 
trated in  one  large  factory  at  Beverly. 
Mass.  The  United  States  Shoe  Ma- 
chinery company  now  employs  4.000 
hands,  who  turn  out  20,000  shoe  ma- 
chines' yearly. 

The  royalty  sy.stem.  by  which  the 
•orporation  disposes  of  its  macliines. 
allows  a  shoe  manufacturer  to  lease 
machines,  paying  lentals  in  royalties 
on  everj'  shoe  mule.  A  inanufacturer 
;nay  buy  machinery  if  lie  gets  it  from 
the  United  Shoe  Machinery  company, 
providing  he  buys  hi.s  'findings" — such 
IS  wire  nails  and  eyelets — -from  the 
onipany. 

Iloj-alty  on  Every  Pair. 
It    Is    claimed    that    the    royalty    paid 
the    United    company      is    about      2  2-3 
cents    per    pair   of   shoes. 

Last  year  the  company  brought  suit 
igainst  Thomas  G.  Plant.  a  Boston 
shoe  manufactuier,  charging  patent 
infringements.  Plant  sold  out  his  sho^ 
machinery  plant  and  patent  rights  to 
the  United  company  after  a  bitter 
tight. 

A  few  months  later  an  independent 
company — the  Breanahan  Slioe  Ma- 
chinery company  of  Lynn,  Mass..  was 
also  purchased  by  the  United  connpany. 
The  next  important  happening  in 
the  life  of  the  United  Shoe  Ma<'hinei  y 
ornpany  was  the  unexpected  govern- 
ment probe  The  special  grand  jury 
was  called  Aug.  1.  Government  agent.M 
stated,  before  serving  subpoenas,  that 
the  question  of  leases  would  be  a  vital 
qu-^stion  for  the  grand  jury  to  con- 
sider. The  Jury  made  an  extensive  in- 
vestigation, sitting  four  and  five  days 
a  week  during  the  entire  month  of 
August. 

Taken  V\t  By  Fouh. 
Announcement  of  the  climax  in  the 
government's  Inquiries  w;!3  coincident 
with  a  proposal  for  a  state  investiga- 
tion by  Governor  Eugene  N.  Foss.  a 
Democrat,  who  in  a  mes.sage  to  the 
legislature,  which  was  then  in  session, 
pointed  out  the  need  of  a  statute  to 
teach  the  alleged  monopoly.  The  legis- 
lative committee  on  rules  said  that  an 
anti-monopoly  bill  already  enacted 
covered  the   .situation. 

Governor    Foss,    then    turning   to    At 
torney     General     .Swift,     demanded     an 
immediate    investigation    of   the    mete. - 
•  ids  of  the  Massachusetts  shoe  machin- 
ery industry. 

Attorney  General  Swift  asked  the 
governor  for  evidence.  The  governor 
replied  It  was  not  the  duty  of  his 
office  to  supply  evidence.  Meanwhile 
the  attorney  general  consulted  with 
several  shoe  men,  but  Governor  Fosa 
again  urged  the  legislature  to  take 
action,  accompanying  a  second  message 
with  a  letter  from  the  president  of  a 
large  Massachusetts  shoe  manufactur- 
ing company  relating  conditions  in  the 
industry. 

Had   State  Hearing. 
A    state    healing    on    the    matter    fol- 
lowed, and  Representative  Bogue,  from 
the  big  shoe  center  at  Lynn,  introduced 
a   bill   in   the   house   of  representatives 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER  IRALLY  DAY 

NEXT  SUNDAY 

Sermons  in  Ail  Churches  on 
Men  and  Religion  For- 
ward Movement 


I 


kok;:cast  till  7 

\VKD\KSD.\V 

For  Diiluth.  .Supeiiiir  and  vldi.ity. 
liicludiii<[  the  M«saba  ami  Vfriiiilion 
iron  r.o.iisfs:  Fair  iveatlier  toiiiislit 
and  Wednesday:  probai)ly  frost  lo 
low  pla>!es  loiiUht :  Ugbt  winds. 
Bioatly   westerly. 


je: 


eXPLAN\TORY   NOTES. 

Olwcrvttaoo*  uken  *t  9  «.  m..  «»veniy-6ftb  meridian  '.ine.     4ir  prnanurc 
rnlucMl  lo  se»  teveJ- 

fsOBAn.5,  or  eonunuous  floe*,  pus  throucb  pomtx  of  equal  air  pr««surc. 

l^wjniXKMS,  or  dotLad  lines,  pass  lhroiif(h  poiaUi  uf  e<)ual  temperature ,  tliey 
will  lip  drawn  only  (or  nni.  frraatng.  9U°.  aad  100*. 

svuaout  indicate  iUtf  of  weather.    (^     clear;     ^    partly  doudy:    ^ 
cloudy;  (g)  ram;  (§).*noH  .   ^  report  ouanftc.     Arrows  fly  with  ihe  w;nd.     Kirat 
figtirv.  temp«ralurv,  second.  24-hour  rswfall.  i(  it  ei^ualii  .01  inch.  thud,  wiad 
vfl'Kily  (){  10  ratles  per  hour  or  mor^ 


WIND    SCALE. 

UUesPer 

Hour. 

Calm    ... 

0  to    5 

Light    ... 

.5  to  13 

Moderate 

ir.  to  25 

Bil.sk    .  . . 

25  to  35 

iligh    .... 

35  to  50 

'Jale     . . . 

50  to  65 

Hurricane 

...   £5  and   above 

H.    W. 

RICHARDSON, 

Local   Forscastsr. 

The  weather  man 
is  still  in  an  ami- 
able   mood    and    Du- 

luth   i.s   being   treat- 

,^(«g)0  eJ    to    the    kind    of 

/     y*T^  weather    that  makes 

the  hay  fever  pa- 
tients look  up  and 
out  on  life  with 
cheerful  mien.  A 
continuation  of  the 
beautiful  early  fall 
conditions  is  pre- 
dicted for  tonight 
and    tomorrow. 

Warm,  fair  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago   today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:51 
and  it  will  set  at  6:12  this  evening, 
giving  twelve  hours  and  twenty-one 
minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  high  pressure  condition  center- 
ed over  Nebraska  has  caused  cooler 
weather  throughout  the  Northwest, 
Middle  and  Southwestern  states.  Frosts 
occurred  thl.'^  morning  fa  the  Dakotas, 
Wyoming.  Montana  and  Southain  Al- 
berta. During  the  last  twenty-four 
hours  the  low  pressures  overlying 
Eastern  Ontario  and  Arizona  resulted 
in  rains  over  Eastern  Ontario.  Michi- 
gan,   the    Ohio    valley.    Missouri.    Okla- 


homa, Alabama,  Florida,  Colorado, 
Northern  Montana  and  Saskatchewan. 
Continued  cool  weather  is  indicated  for 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  during  the  en- 
suing thirty-si.v  hours  and  there  is  a 
good  chance  of  frost  tonight  in  low 
places    and    outlying    districts." 


for 
.    m. 

and 


General    ForeoaNtH. 

Chicago,       .Sept.       19. — Forecasts 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p 
Wednesday: 

Upper    Michigan — Fair      tonight 
Wednesday:    pooler    tonight. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day; continue^  cool  tonight  jvith  frost 
in   moorlands.'; 

Minnesota— iFair  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day; probably  fro.st  in  moorlands  to- 
night. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Wednesday; 
not  much  change   in   temperature. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Fair  and 
slightly  warmer  tonight;  Wednesday 
probably   increasing   cloudiness. 

Montana — Fair  and  warmer  tonight; 
Wednesday  probably  fair. 

Upper  lakes — Moderate  west  winds; 
fair    tonight    and    Wednesday. 


The   Temperatures. 

Following    were    tlie   highe.st 
atures    for    twenty -four    hours 


temper- 
and    the 


■ 

lowest    for    twelve, 
today: ■ 

Blgti..Low. 

Abilene    94  62 

Alp'iia     70  36 

Atlantic    cnty    ...70  58 

Battlrf.rd     64  tfi, 

Hlsinarck     58  36 

Boiiie    ,.  .70  40 

Boston    68  ftH 

Buffalo    82  66 

t'aliary     58  36 

Charleston    82  70 

Chicago    80  58 

Corpus    Chrlsll...86  80 

Denver     66  42 

Dta    Moines    70  4fi 

l>evlls   Lake   56  36 

Dudge    76  46 

PiilmQue    70  50 

OULUTH     62  44 

Diitango    76  50 

Ki.-it|;<irt     62  54 

Edtnonton     62  36 

Hsc»iialia    78  48 

Oalcestoii    88  80 

Orand    Haven    .  .  .70  58 

<!resn    Bay    70  48 

HalteiiLs    76  61 

Ha\Te     60  38 

Helena     S8  32 

HotiKhton     52 

Huron    66  34 

Jaijiisonville    84  68 

Kansas   City    ....TO  56 

Kno.tville    86  68 

La  Crosse   44 

lAjiilsijlle    90  70 

&Ia(li*)n     70  50 

Matriuelte     74  48 

Medicine    Hat    ..  .64 

Menpliis     92  70 

Mil.s   City    66  40 

Milivaiikoe     76  54 


/^ 


ending    at    7    a.  m. 

Hi^.  L4>w. 

Mlnnetlosa    34 

Modeiia    70  36 

MonttfnniOTy    90  72 

Montreal     70  50 

Moorhead     62  ::8 

Ne»v   Orleans    92  78 

New    York    74  58 

North    Platte    76  38 

Oklahoma      90  5G 

Omalia     76  48 

Pairy    Sound    80  60 

Plioenix     96  74 

Pierre    66  42 

PiltibiirK     78  64 

Port   Arthur    68  44 

Portland.    Or    48 

Princ"    All>ert    58  42 

Qu'.\pi>elle    50  38 

Kaleiuh     80  60 

lUpid    City    86  40 

Ki  aeburg    74  42 

Uo-iweU    58 

.St.    Ixjuis   88  60 

St.    Paul   86  46 

.Salt    Lake    City 64  41 

San    Diego    72  58 

.San  Fran'idco    92  50 

.Satilt    Ste.     Marie.. 6K  54 

.Seattle     62  48 

.Sheridan    62  30 

Shre-.eiKjrt    94  72 

.Sioui  City   66  38 

Spokane     66  40 

Sttift   Current   60  38 

Tanipa    88  70 

T()l"»i<i      84  62 

Wasliington     TO  56 

Wllliston     58  38 

Wiin^mucca     70  28 

\VHini;)'>B    58  42 

Wllowsione    66  li 


recess    committee    to 
Ma.ssachusetts. 
Louis  D.   Brandei-s  of 
as.sisted    the    govern- 
its    trust    cases,    pre- 


providing    for    a 
begin   a   probe   in 

At  the  hearing, 
Boston,  who  has 
ment    in    some    of 

sented  a  bill,  drawn  up,  he  .said,  for 
Attorney  General  Swift,  which  pro- 
vided for  drastic  regulations,  prohibi- 
tion of  royalties  and  leases,  with  prison 
penalties   for   violation. 

Piesident  Charles  H.  Jone.s,  president 
of  a  large  shoe  company,  in  reading  the 
bill  at  a  hearing,  declared  that  If  it 
was  enacted  into  law  It  would  mean 
tlie  saving  of  5  cents  on  each  pair 
.shoes   manufactured. 

At  the  hearing  Charles  S.  Choate,  an 
attorney,  declared  that  the  United 
.Shoe  Machinery  company  had  been 
doing  everything  in  its  power  to  aid 
the  government  agents  in  their  investi- 
gation. 

The  order  providing  for  the  rece.ss 
iTivestigation  was  killed  in  the  house, 
on  the  ground  that  the  government 
was  already  condui  ting  an  investiga- 
tion against  the  .Shoe  Machinery  com- 
pany. 


the  opinion  of  two  circuit  court 
Judges  and  ruled  that  the  exv>osition 
slKJuld  be  kept  open  every  day  in  the 
week,  and  later  this  opinion  was 
confirmed  by  the  circuit  court  of  ap- 
peals. 

ludge  Grosscup  issued  the  injunc- 
tion against  Eugene  V.  Debs  and  other 
officers  of  the  American  Railway 
union  during  the  railway  strike  of 
1S94  in  Chicago,  restraining  the  labor 
men  from  committing  acts  of  violence, 
and  later  called  upon  the  president  to 
send  federal  troops  to  Chicago  to  pre- 
of  I  serve  order. 

I  Judge  Grosscup  prepared  and  read 
the  opinion  of  the  United  States  cir- 
cuit court  of  appeals  when  that  tri- 
bunal overruled  the  action  of  Judge 
Landls  in  fining  the  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany   $29,240,000. 


out,  and  cast  in  the  unchanging  moulds 
of  the  past.  Our  religion  Is  proving  its 
vitality,  he  said,  by  changing  in  ans- 
wer   to    universal    demands. 

"There  is,"  he  said,  "a  real  signifi- 
cance in  that  vast  mew  alignment  called 
new  modernism." 


GROSSCUP  TO  RETIRE 


A.^?il*  ■-.-:_' I  l;--V''.    •;SI^       ■.'•^-  II-. '  l' 

ifci 


»-4l 

:.'.::-:t,.. 

'^^^K^^'^^/i^mt^ 


YALE  MAN  ASSAILS 
DR.  ELIOT'S  CREED 


mi, 


The  farmer,  the  parson,  the  storekeeper,  the  judg« 
and  the  blacksmith  all  agre*  that  they  owe  their  youth- 
fulness,  health  and  happiness  to  the  regular  use  of  Duffy's 
Pure  Malt  Whiskey  as  prescribed. 


mjn^^^,n.,l^^      P.«Hh  Avenue  tvesi  .d 


Superior  Street. 


i Continued    from    page    1.; 

surprised  that  in  a  matter  of  such 
consequence  to  myself  I  did  not  counsel 
with  them.  The  explanation  is  that  I 
have  counselled  with  no  one.  With 
the  exception  of  my  immediate  family 
and  one  other,  I  have  spoken  to  no  one 
on  the  subject,  for  I  have  felt  that 
whatever  counsel  I  might  get  from 
friend.s,  the  decision  in  the  end  lay 
wholly  with  myself. 

"The  reason  for  the  resignation, 
coming  at  this  particular  time,  is  that 
if  I  go  into  the  lieavy  October  session 
1  will  have  become  again  a  part  of  tlie 
court  in  cases  taken  under  advisement 
that  might  prevent  resignation  for  a 
year.  The  advisement  calendar  now  is 
unusually  clear  of  pending  matter. 
DiMtaMte  for  .%itpellate  Work. 

"Then,  too,  under  the  new  act  of 
congress,  my  work  after  January  would 
be  exclusively  appell.ate,  and  that,  un- 
like planting  a  garden  and  then  watch- 
ing it  grow,  is  too  much  like  merely 
weeding   tlie   garden. 

"The  reason  for  my  resignation  at  all 
is  that  I  wish  more  freedom,  not  only 
as  an    iinllvidual    but   as   a   citizen. 

"The  world  politically  is  trying  to 
catch  up  with  the  world's  radically 
changing  economic  conditions.  The 
'formative'  period  is  approaching.  Next 
year's  presidential  election  will,  I  be- 
lieve, be  the  last  one  on  the  old  lines. 
And  the  settlement  for  the  future  will 
come,  not  through  the  courts  of  law, 
but  through  the  court  of  public  opin- 
ix)n. 

"I  wish  no  office — expect  never  ag,ain 
to  hold  office,  but  I  wish  greater  free- 
dom than  the  bench  gives  to  do  my 
part  in  this  court  of  publii    opinion." 

"My  chief  regret  in  resigning  is  the 
separation  from  my  associates — no  as- 
sociation between  men  has  ever  been 
slncerer  or  more  friendly — and  the  sep- 
aration from  the  bar  of  the  circuit  in 
the  relation  of  Judge  and  counsel. 
RcMunie  Law   Practice. 

"There  will  be  times.  1  fully  realize, 
that  down  deep  in  my  heart  the  wish 
will  come  that  I  were  back  again.  I 
expect,  of  course,  to  re-enter  the  prac- 
tice of  the  law — an  idle  life  would  be 
an  unhappy  on-^ — but  to  practice  law 
In  a   not   too  .'Strenuous   way." 

The  retirf-ment  of  Judge  Gro.sscup 
came  as  a  -surprise  to  his  friends.  Al- 
though he  bad  intimated  his  Intention 
of  resigning  on  several  occasions,  his 
friend.s  were  not  prepared  for  his 
action   today. 

The  recent  act  of  congress,  which 
would  make  the  court  presided  over  by 
Judge  GroB-scup  solely  a  reviewing 
tribunal  may,  his  friends  think,  have 
hastened  his  decision  to  withdraw 
from  the  United  States  judiciary. 
Flerured    In    Oil    Cane. 

Judge  Grosscup  came  into  public 
notice  when  the  court  of  appeals  re- 
versed the  action  of  Judge  K.  M.  Lan- 
dls in  fining  the  Standard  Oil  company 
$2'J. 240.000. 

Peter  Stenger  Grosscup  was  born  In 
Ashland.  Ohio,  Feb.  15.  1852,  and  was 
admitted  to  the  practice  of  law  In 
1874.  He  came  to  Chicago  In  18!)2  and 
shortly  after  was  appo'nted  a  judge  of 
the  United  States  district  court  of  the 
Northern  district  of  Illinois. 

In  1899  he  was  appointed  a  judge  of 
ihe  United  States  circuit  court  of 
appeals,  and  in  1905  he  was  made  a 
judge  of  the  United  States  circuit 
court. 

Some   Noted  DecLslouti. 

When    application    was    made    to    the 

federal    courts    to      close    the    World's 

Columbian    exposition    on     Sundays    fn 

,  1893,    Judg^e    Grosscup    dissented    from 


Says  Evolution  Theory  Gives 
No  Chance  for  Develop- 
ment. 

Berkeley,  Cal.,  Sept.  19. — Criticism  of 
the  religion  advocated  by  Charles  W. 
Kliot,  president  emeritus  of  Harvard, 
was  made  last  night  by  Prof.  Benjamin 
VVisner  Bacon  of  the  chair  of  New 
Testament  criticism  and  exegesis  at  i 
Yale,  who  Is  here  to  deliver  a  series  of 
lectures  under  the  E.  T.  Earl  founda- 
tion at  the  University  of  California. 
The  Earl  lectures  last  year  were  de- 
livered   l)y   Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Prof.  Bacon's  subject  was  the  'Evo- 
lution of  Kellgion  and  Historic  Types 
of  Christianity."  Prof.  Bacon  said  that 
the  Christianity  advocated  by  Prof. 
Eliot  was  "like  Beecher's  fifty  fatlioms 
of  cable  to  sound  100  fathoms  of  water, 
'good  as  far  as  it  goes  but  does  not 
touch    the    bottom'." 

Prof.  Bacon  said  that  the  doctrine  of 
evolution  has  brought  onJy  a  dead  re- 
ligion,   a   religion   imposed    from    with- 


COMFORTING  WORDS 


Many  a  Duluth  Household 
Them  So. 


Will  Find 


DRAPE  TOWN  WITH 
BLACK  FOR  PINCHOI 

People  of  Katalla  Give  Frosty 
Greeting  to  Visi- 
tors. 

Katalla,  Alaska.  Sept.  19. — Never  In 
thtj  history  of  the  United  States,  it  is 
believed,  has  a  public  affront  been  of- 
fered to  a  United  States  senator  such 
as  was  offered  to  Senator  Miles  Poin- 
dexter  and  Gifford  Pinchot  by  the 
citizens  of  Katalla  when  he  disem- 
barked here  in  company  with  Mr. 
Pinchot.  former  chief  of  the  forestry 
service 

From  the  dock,  as  far  as  the  eye 
could  reach,  Katalla  was  draped  in 
mourning  and  crepe  for  their  recep- 
tion. None  of  the  prominent  citizens 
were  on  hand  to  greet  them.  The 
chamber  of  commerce  officials  were 
conspicuous  by  their  absence.  It  was 
directly  the  opposite  of  the  hearty 
public  greeting  and  reception  extended 
to  Secretary  of  the  Interior  Walter  L. 
Fisher  upon  his  visit  a  few  days  be- 
fore. Yet  the  visit  of  Senator  Poin- 
dexter  and  Mr.  Pinchot  was.  like  Mr. 
Fisher's,  their  first  to  Alaska.  They 
were    not   made   welcome. 

Kileuee  Atieuded   Vlait. 

A  deathlike  silence  greeted  the  two 
wherever  they  went.  Their  advent  was 
tiie  signal  for  immediate  silence  when- 
ever they  chanced  upon  a  group  of 
men.  whether  in  store,  hotel  or  cafe. 
They  were  made  to  feel  in  every  way, 
without  demonstration,  that  they  were 
persona  non  grata  in  every  sense  of 
the  expression. 


<y.  ^ft  *p  ^y  ff\  J^  uyv  ^^  .^  *p  ^  rfy\  ^T\  jyt  / 

*  A\  KATHER   F«)KECAST 

*  TILL    7    P.    yi.    WEDNESDAY, 


To  have  the  pains  and  aches  of  a 
had  back  removed;  to  be  entirely  free 
from  annoying,  dangerous  urinary 
disorders  is  enough  to  make  any  kid- 
ney sufferer  grateful.  To  tell  how  this 
great  change  can  be  brought  about 
will  prove  comforting  words  to  hun- 
dreds of  Duluth  readers. 

L.  P.  Schneider,  210  W.  Fourteenth 
St.,  Duluth,  Minn.,  says:  "The  public 
statement  I  have  given  in  praise  of 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  still  holds  good. 
In  1898  I  said  that  for  a  considerable 

length  of  time,  I  had  suffered  from 
pains  in  my  back.  My  condition  final- 
ly grew  so  bad  that  I  could  not  stoop 
or  lift  without  being  tortured.  It 
seemed  as  if  a  sharp  knife  were  pierc- 
ing me.  I  could  not  lie  in  one  posi- 
tion long  without  becoming  stiff  .and 
sore.  The  kidney  secretions  passed 
irregularly  and  contained  sediment.  T 
found  no  relief  until  I  began  using 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills.  They  dro^'e 
away  my  trouble  and  during  the 
twelve  years  that  have  since  passed, 
I  have  never  had  any  serious  recur 
rence "  i 

For  sate  by  all  dealers.  Price  .50 
cents.  Foster-Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name — Doan's — aiul 
Uke  no  other. 


* 


For  Duluth.  Superior  and  vicin- 
ity, includlnt^  tiie  .Mcsaba  Hud 
Vcrmiliou  iron         ranj^es:       Fair 

^veather  tonight  and  \\ednotidny. 
I'robnbly  t'roNt  iu  low  piaccM  to- 
night: Ii);ht  >vlndM,  mostly  west- 
erly. 


|C  jf;  3|C  ^ 


Protectl%"e    Lesion    Meets. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Sept.  19. — Seven  hun- 
dred visitors  are  in  the  city  for  the 
national  convention  of  the  National 
Protective  legion,  which  opened  today 
for  a  three  days'  session.  An  open 
meeting  will '  be  held  this  evening,  at 
which  Charles  Piper  of  Chicago  is  one 
of  the  scheduled  speakers. 


and   called   for  a 
prayers,      which 

:    success    of 


the 


Committee  of  One  Hundred 

Holds    Banquet    and 

Hears  Reports. 


The  Committee  of  One  Hundred  of 
the  Men  and  Religion  Forward  move- 
ment held  a  banquet  at  the  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church,  First  avenue  ea.sl  and 
Third  street,  at  6  o'clock  last  evening. 

The  supper  was  ser  .'ed  by  the  women 
of  the  church  at  6:2  0.  After  supper, 
the  chairman,  W.  E  Smithies,  called 
the  meeting  to  order 
number  of  volunteer 
were  offered  for  .  th 
launching  of  this  movement,  which.  It 
is  hoped,  will  be  of  great  beneht  to  the 
men  and  boys  of  D  iluth.  Following 
this.  Dr.  A.  W  Ryar  gave  a  splendid 
report  of  the  Silver  Bay  conference, 
which  he  attended  v.'ith  Mr.  Smithies 
and   Mr.   Bevis. 

There  are  five  divisions  of  this  work, 
of  which  reports  weit   given. 

(.^ourtenay  Dinwidciie,  chairman  of 
the  social  service  committee  reported 
that  he  had  had  his  committees  togeth- 
er at  two  different  times,  and  that 
great  enthusiasm  had  been  shown  by 
the  members  of  th»t  committee  and 
that  plans  had  l>een  made  to  take  up 
many  of  the  .social  pri>blems  of  the  city, 
principally  that  of  proper  housing  of 
the  poorer  classes. 

The  next  report  was  made  by  H.  A. 
.Sedgwick  of  the  committee  on  Bible 
study,  who  reported  the  getting  to- 
gether of  his  committee  on  two  differ- 
ent occasions;  tliat  the  ministers  of  the 
city  had  been  requested  to  preach  a 
sermon  on  Bible  stud"?-,  and  that  during 
the  coming  winter  m  )nths  he  hoped  to 
organize  classes  in  different  parts  of 
the  city,  and  make  a.  complete  .suivey 
of  what  is  being  done  in  this  line  at 
I)resent 


the  i)resent  time 

In  the  absence  of  N.  D.  McLeod, 
'■hairman  of  the  boys  work  committee. 
l)r  R.  W.  Bowden  gave  a  splendid  re- 
port on  the  outline  of  the  work  for 
boys.  "This  is  one  of  the  important 
eommittees  of  the  movement."  said  Dr. 
Bowden,  "and  we  d  j  not  intend  to 
make  it  a  movement  for  boys  for  the 
coming  year  only,  but  hope  that  by 
that  time  it  will  have  such  a  impetus 
that  it  will  keep  moving  for  years  to 
come." 

A  report  of  the  spacial  events  com- 
mittee was  made  by  Watson  S.  Moore, 
chairman,  who  has  made  all  arrange- 
ments for  Rally  day  next  Sunday,  at 
which  time  theie  will  be  a  sermon 
preached  in  the  morning  in  all  the 
churches  of  the  city  )n  tlie  movement, 
and  at  3:30  in  the  afternoon  there 
will  be  five  platform  meetii.gs  in  tne 
following  places:  Glen  Avon  Piesby- 
teriaii  church.  Woodland,  W.  J.  M.- 
Cabe  presiding;  Lefiter  Park  M.  E. 
church.  W.  E.  Magner  presiding;  Y^.  M. 
C.  A.  building.  Third  avenue  west  and 
.Second  street.  W.  L.  Smithies  presid- 
ing; Norwegian  Danish  M.  E.  church. 
West  end,  .1.  J  Moe  ijresiding;  Baptist 
church.  West  end.  Le')naid  Young  pre- 
siding. There  will  be  two  speakers 
besides  the  presiding  officers  at  each 
of  these  places,  which  will  be  an- 
nouni;ed  later,  at  which  time  promi- 
nent business  men  )f  our  city  will 
give  addresses 

There  will  also  be  meetings  at  the 
same  hour  in  the  fol  owing  plav.es  for 
the  boys:  The  boys'  lepartment,  X.  M. 
C.  A.,  Westminister  Presbyterian 
church,  and  Central  Baptist  church. 
church.  West  Duluth  and  Central  B.op- 
tist  church.  West  end.  At  these  places 
there  will  be  speeches  made  by  promi- 
nent young  men  of  tlie  city.  In  the  ev- 
ening there  will  be  i>latform  meetin;5s 
in  all  of  the  churches  of  the  city,  at 
time  prominent  business  men 
city  will  give  addresses, 
said  about  this  at  a  later 
full  particul.ar-s. 
next  report  was  made  by 
Rice,  chairman  of  the  evangelism 
mittee.  The  report  was  mad-' 
meetings  had  been  held  by  the 
mittee  and  that  this  was  a  man's  job, 
and  men  had  been  waiting  for  a  long 
time  to  be  asked  to  take  hold  of  this 
large  proposition,  w  lich  accounts  for 
the  ready  response  which  men  are 
making  to  the  movement.  This  com- 
mittee asked  that  the  Young  ?den's 
Christian  association  give  permission 
to  hold  the  Sunday  afternoon  meetings 
during  ths  winter  months.  E.  M.  Mor- 
gan, chairman  of  the  religious  work 
of  the  association  offered  the  service 
for  the  time  asked,  stating  that  he 
was  sorry  thai  they  liad  not  taken  thi.s 
up  a  vear  sooner,  anl  that  he  strusted 
they  would  continue  it  permanently. 

The  meeting  was  one  of  the  strong- 
est meetings  in  this  line  of  work  that 
has  ever  been  held  in  the  city.  Theie 
were  over  100  of  th='  most  prominent 
businesis  men  of  th »  city  present  at 
the  banquet,  and  all  showed  their  will- 
ingness to  take  hold  of  the  work  that 
is  being  done. 


which 
of   the 
will  be 
>riving 
The 


More 
date, 

M.   S. 

com- 

that 

com- 


Heat  Fatal  in  Kentucky. 

Paducah.  Ky.,  Sept.  19. — A  tempera- 
ture of  100  degrees  and  excessive  hu- 
midity caused  one  death  and  two  heat 
prostrations  here  yesterday.  .1.  T 
Wootan  is  dead.  A  shower  at  night 
brought    relief. 

• 

Bryan  Leaver  Brussels. 

Brussels.  Belgium,  Sept.  19. — Charles 
Page  Bryan,  who  has  been  transferred 
from  the  post  of  American  minister  to 
Belgium  to  become  ambassador  at 
Tokio,  left  yesterday.  He  was  given  a 
farewell  at  the  station  by  the  Belgian 
foreign  secretary,  M.  Davignon,  the 
members  of  the  diplomatic  corps,  and 
personal  friends.  American  Consul 
General  Watts  presented  Mr.  Bryan 
with  a  large  sliver  cup  on  behalf  of  the 
American    residents. 


Want-advertise  th(»  flat-facts  or  the 
house-facts  which  wculd  interest  you  if 
you  were  hunting  a  flat  or  a  house-- 
and  your  ad  will  briag  results. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


TO  PREVENT  ACCIDENT.S. 
No  one  knows  delinitely  how  many 
men  are  injured  in  industrial  accident? 
in  the  Uiiited  States  The  department 
of  commerce  and  le  bor  in  1908  esti- 
mated that  there  are  from  rJO.OOO  to  :i5.- 
000  fatal  and  not  les.s  thm  2,(mj0.000 
m-n-fatal   accidents   every    year. 

"A  case  was  recently  brought  to  my 
attention,"  says  a  writer  in  llie  Iron 
-Ago,  "where  a  factory  inspector  in  one 
of  the  Western  states  called  for  safety 
li'.'Vices  in  one  plant  v,-hich  would  re- 
quire the  expenditure  of  $70,000.  Thl.-= 
would  have  paralyzed  the  resources  of 
the  small  organization  that  owned  thr 
plant  if  the  order  ha  J  been  rigidly  and 
promptly  enforced;  but  an  anenge- 
ment  was  made  whereby  the  work 
could  be  carried  ab  ng  gradually,  re- 
lieving to  a  certain  extent  the  financial 
burden  that  otherwise  could  hardly 
have  been  carried. 

♦•With  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration, however,  this  consideration 
has  not  entered  .sericusly  Into  the  ta.sk 
of  the  safety  inspector.  Automatic 
engine  stops  in  the  mills  of  the  Amer- 
ican Steel  &  Wire  company  (whicli 
constitutes  only  about  one-seventh  of 
the  entire  corpcrati  m)  have  cost  ap- 
proximately $50,000,  and  its  equipment 
of  automatic  stop  .'alves  in  boiler 
plants  amounts  to  about  $100,000  more; 
$6,200  was  appropriated  for  placing  a 
walkway  on  the  side  of  an  open  hearth 
building,  to  allow  the  crane  boy.s  to 
escape  quickly  in  cise  a  ladle  of  hot 
metal  should  splli;  a  subway  under 
railroad  tracks  to  enable  workmen  to 
reach  a  mill  without  the  risk  of  cross- 
ing these  tracks  amounted  to  $12,000. 
In  another  plant  $30,000  was  appropri- 
ated for  placing  overhead  walks  and 
runways  for  t'ne  use  of  window  clean- 
ers and  electricians. 

"The  first  Installations  of  thi.s  kind 
consisted  of  an  arrangement  for  clos- 
ing the  steam  valve  of  an  engine,  con- 
trolled by  electric  push  buttons  placed 
at  various  convenient  points  through - 
cut  the  mills;  all  that  was  required 
to  stop  the  machinery  in  an  entire  de- 
partment was  the  touching  of  a  but- 
ton, as  one  would  ring  a  doorbell. 
Where  a  man  Is  caught  in  power 
driven  machinery  the  extent  of  his  in- 
jury is  likely  to  be  in  direct  ratio 
to  the  time  that  elajises  before  the  ma- 
chinery can  be  stopped  and  the  man 
relea.sed,  and  the  push  button  stop 
system  seemed  to  be  an  admirable 
method  of  preventlrg-  or  limiting  such 
accidents." 


One  of  the 
Many 
Models  in 
This 

"Sample" 
Ship- 
ment. 


T 


LADIES' &  MISSES' 


SUITS 

just  received  from  our  Xew 
York  office,  GSG  Broatlway,  a 
small  lot  of  Sample  Suit.s  and 
Coats — ab<jut  seventN'-five  in 
all.  The  styles  are  very  pleas- 
inj;-  and  the  fabrics  are  all  de- 
sirable and  very  new.  We  are 
offering  exceptional  values  at 
from  — 

$1  C.00  07^ 

WHY  NOT 

*'Opena  Charge  Account'* 


OULUTH— SUPERIOR— VISGiNlA 


To  appreciate  the  values  I 
am  offering,  it's  necessary  for 
you  to  see  the  goods  and  hear 
the  prices. 

Suits  at  $30  up;  guaranteed 
as  to  fit,  quality  and  work- 
manship. 

A  look  will  convince  you 
that  my  prices  are  right. 


A.  ANDEBSOH 


MERCHANT 
TAILOR. 


3-S     \\  <  ^t     First      *i«reet. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


Did 

You  Erver 

Notice 


tkat  tk< 


I     mat  tne  man  w 

■y 

^     drinks 


ko 


I 


Pabst 
BlueFibbon 

The  Beer  of  Quality 

IS  never  quite  sa- 
tisfied witk  any 
other  beer.  It  kas 
a  mila,  aelicate, 
niello>v  flavor 
found  in  no  otker. 


Ord 


er  a  case 


tO(3 


ay. 


Pabst  Brewing  Company 

203  Lake  Ave.,  South 

Tel.  Zenith  346;  Melro&e  346 


t 


t 


u 


Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTH   .HERALD 


September  19,  1911. 


IS  YOUR  HOUSE 
OR  THOSE  LOTS 

\l?7 


POTAT 
FOR 


sit    with 


SAY  THE  WORD 

AND  OUR 
SERVICES  ARE 

YOURS! 

SJOHN  A.  A| 

TEPHENSON 

&  CO., 

WOLVIN  BUILDING 


A.  B.  Hostetter  Preparing  (or 

Display  at  Northwest 

Land  Show. 


A  Littie  Lesson  in  Guarding 

Against  Scabs  on  the 

Tubers. 


THE  SXIN  MADE 
PRESENTABLE 


PoKlam  auU-kly  CIeiirn  the  Complexion, 

Url%es    A'»vay    IMnuilcs    and 

lileniiNlif!*. 


S»'iui  iu.it  s  :in  approacliing  party. 
dinner  or  «ith»i  aifuir  wlilth  one  must 
atteml,  remit  is  mcfbsary  a  quick 
clean.^inf?  of  li.e  skin,  tlie  removal  of 
pimp'ics  a.nil  iiiiii.r  blemishes  and  Hie 
clearing  of   the  complexion. 

On  these  oot-asions  the  ever-ready 
healing  power  <>f  I't.slam  will  be  valued. 
One  or  two  overnlKht  applications  will 
work  wonders  in  driving  away  such  af- 
fectitms.  reiidcrlr.K  the  skin  normal  and 
presental'le  in  appearance,  for  here  Is 
utilized  the  same  healinp  power  liy 
which  I'otlam  effects  complete  cures  of 
all  eczemas,  acne,  barbers'  itch,  ^=alt 
rheum,  etc..  sto;.ping  all  itching  at 
once.  Whenever  the  skin  ails  F'oslam 
premptlj-  applied  will  prove  its  efficacy 
and  prevent  embarrassment,  distress 
and  suffering. 

poi^lam  Is  sold  for  50  cents  by  the 
Lyceum  PharnAcy.  W.  A.  Abbetfi  and 
all  druggists.  For  free  sample  write  to 
the  En.trgency  Laboratories,  32  West 
25th  street.  New  York  City. 

Poslam  Soap,  medicated  with  Poslam, 
Is  the  best  soap  for  your  skin.  Large 
cake,  25  cents,  at  druggists. 


When  the  Northwest  Land  show  is 
held  in  St.  Paul  in  December,  one  of 
the  features  of  the  Minnesota  exhil>it 
will  be  the  display  of  potatoes.  Minne- 
sota has  come  to  the  front  this  year 
with  a  wonderful  potato  crop,  and 
Northern  Minnesota  takes  all  honors 
for  quantity  and  quality  in  the  tubers. 

Since  St.  Louis  county  took  first 
prize  for  the  best  exhibit  of  twenty 
varieties  of  potatoes,  and  first  prize  for 
several  single  varieties  at  the  state 
lair,  it  is  natural  ttiat  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty should  i)rovide  the  bulk  of  the  po- 
tato   e.Khlbit   for   the   land   show. 

A.  o.  Hostetter.  superintendent  of 
agriculture  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club  la  now  working  on  the  -otato 
di.-play  for  the  land  show.  He  Is  get- 
ting potatoes  from  many  parts  of  the 
state  and  he  will  put  on  dtf'play  at  the 
land  show  one  of  the  best  potato  ex- 
hibits ever  accumulated  anywhere. 

Yesterday  Mr.  Hostetter  "  obtained 
some  excellent  ootatoes  at  Wrenshall. 
As  he  travels  around  the  county  dur- 
ing the  next  few  weeks  he  will  pick 
uo  others  and  his  exhibit  will  be  com- 
plete long  before  the  land  show  Is 
opened. 

One  may  learn  somethlnf  from  Mr. 
Hostetter.  This  morning  he  was  care- 
fully engaged  in  wiping  off  some  po- 
tatoes, when  he  let  out  some  of  the 
information   he   distributes    to    farmers. 

■'Look  at  that!"  he  said.  "These  peo- 
ple are  careful  potato  growers,  but 
they  don't  protect  their  potatoes  from 
scabs.  "There  are  two  or  three  scabs 
on  that  potato,  and  they  could  easily 
be  avoided.  If  a  man  will  soak  his 
seed  potatoes  in  a  solution  of  a  pound 
of  formaldehyde  to  forty-five  gallons 
of  water  for  an  hour  before  lie  cuts 
them,  he  will  not  have  any  scabs  on  his 
potatoes  in   the   tall." 

FREE  CONCERTS 
IN  DECEMBER 


indeed    is    the    man    who      can 
them   and  learn    from  them." 

L>urinK  his  act  at  the  Orpheum  Mr. 
Levy  draws  pictures  of  famous  public 
men,  and  probably  the  greatest  ova- 
tion yet  given  any,  was  the  receptiu.i 
of  the  picture  of  the  late  Governor 
Johnson. 

•       «       • 

A  very  good  bill  of  vaudeville  is  be- 
ing presented  at  the  Lyceum  this 
week.  Heading  the  bill  is  the  baseball 
skit,  "Swat  Milligan"  by  Bozema;i 
Bulger,  the  noted  New  York  baseball 
writer.  This  little  sketch  is  brhnf'tl 
of  clever  comedy  and  its  baseball 
slang  is  up  to  the  minute.  The  action 
is  brisk  and  at  this  season  of  the  year, 
the  playlet  is  very  appropriate.  It  has 
as  its  principal  characters  two  chil- 
dren, a  boy  and  a  girl,  who  are  watcii  ■ 
ing  a  baseball  game  through  a  knot- 
hole in  a  fence.  Their  excitement  is 
contagious  and  before  the  piece  is  half 
played,  the  audience  finds  Itself  in  a 
^"ery  excited  condition,  in  fact,  as 
much  excitement  is  manifested  as 
though  a  real  game  were  in  progress 
and  the  piece  comes  to  a  fitting  end 
when  Swat  Milligan  knocks  the  ball 
over   the   fence    for   a    home   run. 

It  has  been  said  that  vaudevill-e 
audiences  do  not  like  grand  opera 
but  the  class  of  grand  opera  which  is 
being  presented  by  The  La  Basque 
quartet  Is  meeting  with  great  favor. 
Kach  of  the  members  of  the  quartet 
is  a  soloist  and  they  have  shown  good 
judgment  in  the  selections  of  their 
numbers  with  the  result  that  their 
whole  turn  has  just  the  right  effect. 
The  quartet  renders  numbers  in 
French,  Italian  and  English.  Duluth 
h.as  seen  many  juggling  acts  but  the 
Three  Juggling  Bannans  have  just  a 
shade  on  any  that  have  ever  appeared 
in  this  city.  They  work  with  a  mar- 
velous rapidity  and  present  some  very 
novel  feats,  their  overhand  throw  be- 
ing especially  clever.  The  Falcons 
open  the  show  with  a  clever  comedy 
acrobatic  turn  and  are  followed  by 
Dunbar  and  Turner,  who  present  a 
very  neat  singing  and  dancing  spe- 
cialty. Their  dancing  is  exceptionally 
clever.  Vaudeville  will  be  presented  at 
the  Lyceum  for  two  weeks  while  ex- 
tensive repairs  are  being  made  to  the 
Empress,  which  will  reopen  on  Satur- 
day,   Oct.    1. 

*  ♦  ♦ 
Tomorrow  evening  at  the  big  Audi- 
torium the  biggest  masquerade  held 
in  this  city  for  many  seasons,  will  be 
put  on.  For  several  weeks  prepara- 
tions for  the  big  carnival  and  mas- 
querade have  been  going  on.  Prizes 
have  been  provided  by  the  manage- 
ment of  the  rink  for  several  different 
events  of  the  program.  The  revelry 
will  start  at  S  o'clock  and  will  con- 
tinue through  until  the  time  comes 
for  unmasking.  There  will  be  special 
music  for  the  event,  while  the  sciopti- 
con  will  thiow  its  brilliant  rays  on 
the  gayly  costumed  and  grotesque 
skaters,  as  they  flit  in  and  out  of  the 
circle  of  light.  Balconies  have  been  r-'- 
scrved  for  the  spectators  and  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  the  big  spectacle  will 
prove  very  interesting  to  the  onlook- 
ers. 


Informal  Recitals  Planned  for 

Masonic  Temple  During 

Fall  Months. 

The  free  concerts  to  be  held  at  th^ 
Auditorium  of  the  Masonic  temple,  will 
not  be  started  until  December,  ow- 
ing to  the  absence  of  the  organist.  In 
the  meantime  some  fine  music  Is  be- 
ing secured  and  the  usual  liigh  class 
programs   will   continue. 

Arrangements  are  in  progress  which 
may  result  in  the  rendition  of  some 
choral  music  by  a  large  chorus  and 
possibly  a  cantata  by  a  smaller  or- 
ganization. Some  fine  pieces  of  music 
are  played  at  the  Auditorium  at  in- 
formal organ  recitals  at  which  any  per- 
son is  welcome.  The  last  one  was 
Beethoven's  great  Ninth  Symphony  and 
on  Saturday  of  this  week  his  equally 
great,  though  different  "Missa  Solem- 
nis,"  or  the  Mass  in  D  will  be  given. 
It  is  one  of  the  three  greatest  masses 
and  to  many  the  greatest.  The  music 
begins  at  3  o  clock  sharp  and  anybody 
desiring  to  hear  this  splendid  compo- 
sition can  do.  Sometimes  there  are 
manv  present,  at  others  but  a  few. 
Tliere  is  no  effort  made  to  advertls^e 
t!i:>  performance  and  it  is  mor^;  in  the 
nature  of  a  private  recital  but  any- 
body may  drop  in  and  be  assured  of  a 
welcome. 


The  appetite  for  drink 
must  be  satisfied  until  the 
drinker  takes  the  Xeal  treat- 
ment —  no  hypodermic  in- 
jections—  Belknap  and  West 
Sev»enih,  Superior.  Call, 
write  or  phone  for  free 
booklet,  sent  sealed.  Phones 
—Broad  37,  Ogden  117. 

Minneapolis  Institute,  cor- 
ner Fourth  avenue  south 
and  Seventh  street. 

St.  Paul  Institute,  676 
Davton  avenue. 


AMUSEMENTS 


BOY  WAS  NOT  UP 

BEFORE  DAYLIGHT. 


TOMGIIT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCET'M — Empress   Vaudevxlle. 
ORPHEUM — Vaudeville. 


Aniiisemeiit  Notes. 

Bert  I..evy,  who  Is  appearing  on  the 
Orpheum  bill  this  week,  is  one  of  the 
most  versatile  men  who  ever  stepped 
on  the  Orpheum  stage.  Mr.  Levy's  act 
consists  of  some  artistic  sketching, 
done  on  a  small  piece  of  glass.  By  an 
Ingenious  contrivance  this  is  thrown 
on  a  large  screen,  and  the  audience 
can  watch  every  stroke  of  the  artist's 
pencil.  Mr.  Levy  is  also  an  artist  of 
some  note,  a  writer  for  newspapers, 
including  the  New  York  Herald  whicn 
publishes    copyrighted   articles    by    him 


MEETING  OF 
HUMANE  SOCIETY 

Annual  Gathering  Is  Open  to 

Public— Officers  Will 

Be  Chosen. 

Efforts  are  being  made  by  officers 
of  the  Duluth  Humane  society  to  get 
out  a  large  crowd  for  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  society  tomorrow  afternoon. 
Everybody  interested  in  the  work  of 
the  society  is  invited  to  attend.  The 
results  of  the  past  year  will  be  re- 
viewed and  a  plan  of  campaign  for 
the    coming    >ear    will    be    outlined. 

Officers  will  be  elected  at  tomor- 
row's meeting.  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan  is 
president,  and  Bishop  James  McGolrick 
vice    president    of    the    society. 

HAS  EXPLORED 
BRITISH  GUIANA 

American    Scientist    Second 

^hite  Man  to  Visit 

Interior. 

New  York,  Sept.  19. — The  completion 
of  another  notable  American  scientific 
expedition  was  marked  today  by  the 
arrival   here   of  Prof.   Henry  Crampton 

of  Columbia  university,  who  for  the 
oast  three  months  has  been  exploring 
the  wilds  of  British  Guiana  for  the 
American  Museum  of  Natural  History. 
He  obtained  a  large  consignment  of 
valuable    specimens   and    photographs. 

For  the  journey  through  the  wUds 
of  British  Guiana  to  the  base  of 
Mount  Iloralma,  which  is  near  the 
Brazilian  /order,  Prof.  Crampton  en- 
gaged tv.^-nty-eight  Indian  guides. 
After  traveling  260  miles  from  George- 
town, the  capital  of  British  Guiana,  to 
the  foot  of  the  mountain,  the  party 
climbed  5,000  feet,  but  did  not  ascend 
the  peak  which  is  8,740  feet  above  the 
sea  level.  Most  of  the  region  trav- 
ersed Is  uncharted  and  has  been 
visited  heretofore  by  only  one  white 
man,   an   American   missionary. 


P.  J.  Hickey  of  the  Maple  Grove 
dairy,  states  that  a  wrong  impres- 
sion w.as  created  when  it  was  stated 
that  Arthur  Llndgren.  the  13-year-old 
son  of  Andrew  Llndgren,  who  was 
fatally  injured  by  a  street  car  near 
Second  street  and  Second  avenue  east 
,  a   week    ago    last    Sunday,    was    up    be- 

fore daylight  and  did  not  notice  where 
he  was  going  when  he  stepped  in  front 
of  the  car  which  struck  him.  He  says 
that  the  bo  •  was  working  for  him  and 
that  he  did  not  get  up  until  about  fi:30 
a.  m.  on  the  average  and  that  he  did 
not  rise  until  after  that  time  on  the 
Sunday  he  was  hit  by  the  car.  The 
boy  died  a  few  hours  afterwards  at 
the  hospital.  Mr.  Hickey  states  that 
,  •  the  motorman  was  to  blame  in  that  he 

did    not    sound      any      warning    of    the 

approach   of  the  car. 

« 

Uay    Abandon    Dalloon    Race. 

Tor-eka,    Kan..    Sept.    19. — The    balloon 
race  between  the  aero  clubs  of  Topeka. 
'  Kansas   City,    St.    Louis    and    Salt    Lake! 

City,    has    been    postponed    indefinitely. 
The   race    was   scheduled    to   start   f  rom  | 
here   Wednesday,   but   none   of   the   bal- 
loonlst.s   or  the   balloons  from  the  four 
citits    had    arrived.      It    is    pr.bable    the! 
-  race    will    not    take    place. 

Your  Health 

is  your  most  precious  posses- 
sion. Your  first  aid  to  health 
should  be  the  reliable  and 
proved    family    remedy 

BEECH  A""'' 


OVER  200  PRIZE 

HORSES  ENTERED. 


Plattsburg,  Mo.,  Sept.  19. — Over  200 
prize  winning  horses  from  all  parts 
of  the  United  States  have  entered  in 
the  ilattsburg  horse  show,  which  will 
open  here  tomorrow.  Among  the  ex- 
hibitors who  arrived  today  was  Miso 
Loula  Long  of  Kansas  City,  with 
fourtet-n    horses. 


FEDERAL  BUREAUS  TO 

HAVE  MEN  PRESENT. 


Washington,  Sept.  19. — Surgeon  H. 
W.  Austin  will  represent  the  public 
health  and  marine  hospital  service  at 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  American 
Hospital  association  which  opens  in 
New  Y'.ork  today  to  continue  until  Fri- 
day. 

Surgeons  C.  P.  Wurtenbaker  and  C. 
B.  Young  of  the  public  health  and 
marine  hospital  service,  have  been  de- 
tailed to  be  present  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  association  of  military 
surgeons,  which  will  be  held  at  Mil- 
waukee, Wis.,  from  Sept.  26  until 
Sept.    29. 


PILLS 


Sold  Everywhere. 


In  boxes  10c.  and  25e. 


BERT  LEVY. 


weeklv;  a  cartoonist  for  the  New 
Y'ork  Telegraph:  an  essayist;  and  a 
public  speaker  of  no  mean  reputation. 
Mr.  Lew  finds  the  greater  part  of 
the  material  for  his  writings  among 
the  Chevrahs  of  the  East  side  in  New 
York.  The  Chevrahs  are  the  societies 
for  the  study  of  Hebrew  literature, 
and  the  members  are  mostly  the 
patriarchs  of  the  race-aged  students 
and  philosophers  who  seem  strangely 
out  of  place  in  the  hurry  and  rush  of 
New  York  life.  "They  aie  some  of  thvi 
grandest  characters  of  the  present 
day"  said  Mr.  Levy.  "They  are  the 
true    type    of    scholar,    and    privileged 


'Arrow 

COLLAR 

easy  to  tie  the  cravat  in — easy  to 
notch  on — and  has  oval  button- 
holes, which  makes  buttoning  and 
unbuttoning  easy.      15c.— 2  for  25c. 

Quctt.  Peabody  &  Co..  Makers,  Troy.N.Y. 


it 


H 


■■    «   '  '   "">  -  -I  ,-_  I  I    <Li 


t^ 


zxmm 


ThiH  illtiNtration  Nbo^^:« 
bnvk  plate  removed  Mhtiw- 
tnt:  back  fluex  aud  a  por- 
tlou  of  the  threat  radiatluK 
■urfaoe. 


B^i  Their  Heating  Capacityl 

A  stove  is  not  a  good  value,  no  matter  what   the 

price,  unless  it  utilizes  every  unit   of  heat  in 

every  ounce  of  coal  that  it  consumes. 

Universal  Heaters  Are 
Guaranteed 

To  use  less  fuel  in  heating  a  certain  amount  of  space 
than  any  other  stove  on  the  market.  The  construction 
of  the  Universal  makes  this  possible. 

A  GUARANTEE  BOND  q-oes  with  every  L  niversal 
stove  insuring  fuel  economy  and  long  life  for  the  stove. 
These  arc  features  you  cannot  afford  to  overlook  in 
making  your  selection  of  a  new  stove.  Come  in  and 
look  this  stove  over  before  you  buy.  We  are  always 
pleased  to  show  these  good  heaters,  and  all  that  the 
trip  will  cost  you  will  be  your  time. 

Sold  on  easy  payments  and  your  old  stove  taken  in 
trade  on  a  new  one. 


<■       t    c 


^»1 


Note  the  beauty  of  out- 
line and  the  Kciierous 
pronoriions  of  tJie  Im- 
perial UiilversaL 


Cole's  hof  Blast  Heater 
For  Soft  Coal 

Clean  and  Economical! 

Here  is  the  greatest  soft  coal  stove  on 
the  market.  A  heater  that  will  keep  fire 
with  soft  coal  for  30  hours,  will  give 
nearly  twice  the  heat  witii  a  ton  of  soft 
coal  that  any  other  stove  will  give. 

You  can  use  the  cheapest  kind  of  soft 
coal  and  get  hard  coal  results.  For  the 
past  sixteen  years  it  has  proven  a  success 
and  we  can  refer  you  to  people  who 
bought  this  stove  of  us  years  ago,  and 
you  will  find  every  one  of  them  a  satisfied 
user. 


You  Can  Use  This  Range  Every 
Day  in  the  Year 

There's  no  need  of  keeping 
two  stoves  set  up  in  your 
kitchen.  The  Champion  Inter- 
changeable Coal  and  Gas  range 
is  two  complete  stoves  in  one, 
and  only  takes  as  much  floor 
space  in  your  kitcheii  as  an  or- 
dinary steel  range. 

The  cost  of  this  stove  is  not 
more     than     any     good     steel 

range,  and  you  get  two  stoves  

for  the  price  of  one. 

Your  old  range  taken  in  trade  on  a  new  one. 


. 


Tomorrow'" A  Special  Sale  Lace  Curtains 

Several  dozen  pairs  of  Lace  Curtains  will  go  on  sale  tomorrow  at  prices  tha':  mean  the  greatest  saving  ever  offered 
in  this  line.    Note  a  few  of  the  values  offered : 


Regular      75c  Curtains,  at — per  pair. 


49^ 

Regular  Sl.OO  Curtains,  at — per  pair 69< 

Regular  $1.25  Curtains,  at— per  pair 79< 

Regular  $1.50  Curtains,  at — per  pair 


890 


Regular  $2.00  Curtains,  at — per  pair $1.19 

Regular  $2.50  Curtains,  at — per  pair ?A'^^ 

Regular  $3.50  Curtains,  at — per  pair ^i.98 

Regular  $4.00  Curtains,  at — per  pair ^2.29 


Regular  $5.00  Curtains,  at — per  pair ^2.98 

This  :s  only  a  partial  list  of  the  offerings,  but  serves  to  give  you  an  idea  of  the  savings  you  may  expect. 


An  Unusual  Opportun- 
ity to  Save  Money  on 

Kitchen  Cabinets 

This  Cabinet  has  hardwood  framt 
and  white  basswood  top.  The 
frame  is  finished  in  golden  oak, 
has  two  bins  for  flour  and  plenty 
of  drawer  room;  sells  regularly  at 
$6.  Our  special  at  J^.  75 
only    *^ 


Some  Special  Offerings  In 

SOFA  BEDS 

This  week  we  are  showing  Sofa  Beds  at  a  price  that  ;hould  in- 
terest every  one  in  need  of  an  article  of  this  kind.  Among  them 
we  note  a  neatly  designed  Sofa  Bed  with  oak  frames,  nicely  fin- 
ished in  golden;  best  steel  springs  are  used  and  the  covering  is 
of   best      grade    imitation    leather.        Worth    $25.00.      C  "f  C    7C 


Special   at 


Genuine  Quartered  Oak 

Dining  Tables 

Here's  an  extraordinary  value  in 
Dining  Tables.  The  one  shown 
here  has  45-inch  top  of  selected 
quartered  oak,  heavy  pedestal  and 
carved  claw  feet;  finished  golden 
and  polished.  A  good  C^  C  7^ 
$25  value.     Special  at.  .^P  i  D»  i  D 


Ask  for 
Vof/ng  Coupons 

on  the  Violano  Virtuoso.  We 
issue  them  with  every  50- 
cent  purchase. 


COMPLETE  HOUSEFURNISHERS 


Sscood  Avi.  W.  and  First  Si 


Our  Easy 
Payment  Plan 

is  helping  hundreds  of  home 
furnishers.     Let  it  help  you. 


•#1    ^-  tmmr^ma 


METHODISTS  MEET. 


Minnesota  Conference  at  Faribault 
Sept.  26-Oct.  1. 

Faribault,  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— The  Min- 
nesota conference  of  the  Methodist 
church  win  be  held  here  from  Sept.  26 
to  Oct.  1.  The  conference  will  bring 
about  200  ministers  and  their  wives  to 
this  citv.  The  lay  association  will  also 
meet  and  about  175  membere  in  addi- 
tion to  the  ministers  will  attend.  Ar- 
rangements are  being  made  for  enter- 
taining the  visitors.  Bishop  Robert 
Mclntyre  will  preside.  Dr.  B.  C. 
Clemans  of  Duluth  wiH  speak  on  Fri- 


day. 


JAPANESE  OFFICER 

STUDYING  HARBORS. 


Seward,  Al-ska,  Sept.  19.— Com- 
mander Hirago  of  the  Japanese  navy, 
now  attached  to  the  Japanese  lega- 
tion at  Washington,  who  Is  making  the 
round    trip   to   Alaska    on   the    steamer 


Admiral  Sampson,  Is  taking  photo- 
graphs and  making  maps  of  the  har- 
bory  along   the   Alaskan   coast. 

Passengers  on  the  Sampson,  who  re- 
ported the  matter,  say  the  commander 
is  taking  special  pains  to  get  a  map 
of  Resurrection  bay,  and  while  here  he 
bought  many  photographs  of  the  bay. 
He  is  said  to  have  a  plat  of  the  coast 
on  which  he  makes  markings.  It  is 
sairt  here  that  the  matter  has  been  re- 
ported to  the  government  at  Wash- 
ington. Commander  Hirago  says  he 
is  on  a  pleasure  trip.  He  came  West 
with   Admiral  Togo. 

DlLUTHliOTORPARTlES 

VISIT  CLOQICT  SUNDAY. 


B.  Woodruff,  H.  F.  Lf  Itz  and  George 
Swain.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milie  Bunnell 
motored  over  with  Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  G. 
Traphagen  and  Arthur  Traphagen  ae 
their  guests.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F. 
KiUcrln  and  Mrs.  Kennedy,  also  Ben 
Friedman,    were   other   motorists. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,   Sept.   19. —  (Special  to 

The  Herald.) — Again  on  Sunday  Clo- 
quet was  popular  with  the  Sunday 
automobilists.  Among  the  parties  who 
spent  the  day  in  the  city,  ftom  Du- 
luth, were  J.  L.  Washburn  and  wife 
and  family.  Including  Misses  Mildred 
and  Hope  Washburn,  and  Amel,  John 
and  Claud  C.  Washburn.  George 
Llrdsav  brought  over  a  party  Includ- 
ing  C.  "E.  Chesbrough,  C.    E.    Devitt,   C. 


FRENCH  SPRINGS  SPRUCE  UP. 

In  France  a  special  commission  has 
for  a  long  time  been  engaged  In  con- 
sidering the  best  means  of  developing 
the  mineral  water  resources  of  the 
country.  After  four  years  of  ptrsever. 
Ing  effort  It  has  induced  parliament  to 
pass  a  law  authorizing  a  ta.\e  de  se- 
Jour.  says  the  New  York  Sun. 

The  payments  under  the  new  system 
will  be  analogous  to  the  kur  taxe  of 
the  corresponding  German  and  Aus- 
trian health  resorts.  The  tax  is  based 
on  the  rent  paid  by  all  visitors  com- 
ing from  outside  the  commune  and  re- 
maining for  more  than  five  days;  all 
persons  who  accnpany  visitors, 
whether  as  relatives  or  servants,  are 
also   liable. 

The    average      charge      will    be    very 
small,      probably      from      five    to      ten 
'  francs    for    each    individual.      It    i    sex- 
i  pected    taht   the    procfede    will    be    de- 
voted   to    the    neglected    accessories    of 
[the    ordinary   mineral   water   establish- 


ment— parks,  public  walks,  methods  of 
treatment  and   so  on. 

In  the  tax  the  mineral  water  re.'-orts 
possess  an  Important  instrument  of  de- 
velopment which  win  be  serviceable  or 
not  according  to  the  manner  in  which 
the  municipal  councils  make  use  of  It. 
In  some  of  the  councils,  says  the  L-an- 
oet.  the  majority  consists  of  hotel 
keepers,  who  immediately  took  advant- 
age of  the  opportunity  of  doing  away 
witli  all  the  town  dues  (octrois)  on 
articles  brought  into  the  place;  they 
could  then  buy  provisions  more 
cheaply  than  before.  but  naturally 
they  did  not  reduce  the  price  of  their 
rooms. 


>    ALL.E.N^S 
uLfeERtMEL  SALVE 


For  th/'  treatment  ofChronlr  fleers.  Bone 
Ulcers,  V»rlciise  LIcers,  Scrofulous  llcers. 
Mercurial  llcers.  Fever  Sores,  (isngr«^ne, 
White  SweltlDg,  Milk  Leg,  Poisoned  Wounds 
and  All  Uld  Sores.  Very  successful. 
For  Sale  V.v  Dru?(;ista.  By  Muil.  25c,  50c.  Sl.OO. 
J.  P.  AIXEN  M£l>ICIN£CO., St.  Paul.  UUa. 


■>  .  ■■   II  .^i|iJmL-JB  - 


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THE  OULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL  9,    1883— 

Published  e\*Ty  e\eningr  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Bulldinsr.    Opposite    Postofflco    Square. 

4:;2  and  424   \S'est  First  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


CnCered   as   Mcoud-cl«M 

matter   at    the 

gresg   of 

Duluth  postofnce   under  the 
Marcii    3.    1879. 

»ct  of   con- 

^__ . . . — 

TELBPHONKS — BHI    and    Zf tilth. 

Business  Office,  324.                   Editorial  Mooms. 

1126. 

OFFICIAL 

PAPER 

CITY    OF 

DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By    mail    payable    In    advance.) 

Dally,   three  months Jl.OO     Dally,  six  months '..$2.00 

Dally,  one  month 35     Dally,  one  year 4.00 

.*«»turday    Herald,    one    year $1.00 

Weekly    Herald,    one    year 1.00 

Remirtanofg   may   be  nv.ie   by   cherk.    iHisiofflce  order.    re^Mered  letter  or  ex- 
J*   orier.      Mike   all   rem ;tt.i noes   psy.ibli    to    The   Herald   coiUDany.      Give   poat- 
■fftce   aiiJres«  in  ful!.   Iticl'Ming   stjie  and   county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBUx^BS. 

Dally,    one    week 9    l^ 

Daily,    one    month 43 

Daily,    one    year •   5.00 

SuUrrlbers  will  confer  a  favor  on  the  rlnnilatlon  department  by  calling  324, 
•tther  'plione.  and  maUnK  known  any  c<<in;>lttint  of  sendre. 

It  U  important  when  dojlriiMt  the  aUUr>.aii  cf  yuur  paper  changed  to  give  both 
the    old    and  new   addravea. 


meet  the  needs  of  the  public,  create  a  good  showing  of 
efficiency  for  the  officers  in  charge  of  public  afifairs  and 
yet  keep  the  property-owner  in  good  humor  when  he 
pays  his  taxes;  and  it  is  not  always  possible.  However, 
in  recent  years  the  tendency  has  been  to  overlook  the  need 
of  keeping  the  tax  rate  as  low  as  possible,  so  it  is  pleasant 
and  encouraging  to  note  that  this  year  the  officers  of  all 
three  local  governments  having  to  do  with  making  the 
city  tax  rate  have  kept  it  in  mind. 


tracts  with 
circulation 


The    Duluth    Herald    accepts    adverti:5ingr   con 
the    distinct    guarantee    that    it    has    the    larsest    circuictiiuu 
of  any  n»?nspaper  puolishetl  in  Minnesota  out.side  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an   advertising   medium    is   apparent. 


BULLYING  THE  BOARD  OF  CONTROL. 

The  board  of  control  now  has  the  Wliittier  case  un- 
der advisement,  and  a  decision  may  be  expected,  it  is 
said,  next  month. 

In  the  meantime  it  will  stand  the  people  of  this  state 
in  good  stead  if  they  watch  carefully  the  moves  of  those 
who  have  been  back  of  the  Whittier  prosecution. 

They  will  find,  if  they  do  this,  that  no  day  passes 
without  glaring  evidences  that  The  Herald  was  right 
when  it  said,  months  ago,  that  this  case  is  not  an  at- 
tempt to  purify  a  state  institution  or  to  bring  about  just 
treatment  for  the  inmates  of  that  institution,  as  it  pretend- 
ed to  be,  but  a  deeplaid  scheme  to  get  rid  of  two  Demo- 
cratic members  of  the  state  board  of  control  and  replace 
them  by  partisan  Republicans  acceptable  to  the  machine 
which  governs  this  state  and  shackles  it  wliile  railroad 
and  other  special  interests  go  through  its  pockets. 

The  present  attitude  of  the  newspapers  which  repre- 
sent these  interests  speaks  eloquently  of  the  impatience 
of  those  behind  the  plot  to  bring  it  to  its  conclusion. 

They  are  bullying  the  board  of  control,  urging  it  to 
decide  and  be  done  with  it,  informing  it  that  they  know 
that  it  will  uphold  Whittier  so  why  delay,  and  covertly 
threatening  that  if  the  board  does  what  it  is  expected  to 
do  official  decapitation  of  two  of  its  members  will  fol- 
low. 

Though   they  pretend   otherwise,   those  back  of  the 
Whittier  persecution  distinctly  want  the  l)oard  to  uphold 
Whittier.    If  it  should  desert  him  and  recommend  his  re- 
moval, they  would  be  the  most  disappointed  people  ii 
this  state. 

For  it  is  not  Whittier  they  are  after;  Whittier  is  only 
an  incident,  a  prospective  scapegoat. 

It  is  not  the  reform  of  the  Red  Wing  training  school 
they  are  after;  that  is  only  an  incident,  for  there  are  few 
who  care  less  about  the  treatment  of  the  unfortunate 
boys  confined  there  than  they. 

What  they  are  after  is  the  two  places  on  the  state 
board  oi  control  now  occupied  by  P.  M.  Ringdal  and  C. 
E.  Vasaly,  Democrats  appointed  by  the  late  Governor 
Johnson  who  have  served  the  state  well,  but  who  are  not 
subject  to  the  beck  and  call  of  the  political  ring  which 
dominates  this  state  and  which  seeks  to  make  its  hold 
more  certain  by  adding  to  its  pot  oi  patronage  the  boara 
of  control,  with  the  hundreds  of  employes  it  appoints 
and  the  millions  oi  dollars  it  spends  for  the  state  each 
year. 

During  all  of  Governor  Johnson's  administration  the 
board  of  control  and  the  state  institutions  in  it.s  charge 
were  kept  jealously  out  of  politics.  Appointments  to 
the  board  were  made  wholly  on  merit,  and  political  con- 
siderations were  not  permitted  to  enter  into  them.  Dur- 
ing the  years  when  John  A.  Johnson  was  governor  there 
was  not  a  hint  of  scandal  associated  with  the  board  of 
control  or  any  of  the  state  institutions,  and  there  was  not 
an  employe  of  the  board  or  of  any  of  these  institutions 
who  got  his  place  for  political  reasons  or  for  any  other 
reason  than  that  he  was  fitted  for  the  place. 

If  the  pending  plan  goes  through,  all  this  will  be 
changed.  Ostensibly  because  they  have  upheld  Whittier, 
than  whom  there  is  no  kinder,  more  patient  or  more 
capable  public  official  in  Minnesota,  the  Democratic 
members  of  the  board  of  control  will  be  summarily  dis- 
charged and  their  places  filled  by  men  dictated  by  the 
machine  which  gags  Governor  Eberhart's  mouth,  directs 
his  public  acts,  and  keeps  the  state  in  bondage  to  the 
special  interests  for  whose  service  this  machine  exists. 


THE  FAILURE  OF  PROBIBITION. 

Regardless  of  the  result  of  the  official  count  of  the 
vote  in  Maine  on  prohibition,  the  situation  there  proves 
the  failure  of  prohibition. 

.A.S  the  governor  and  council  in  their  official  canvass 
found  a  small  majority  for  the  repeal  of  the  prohibition 
clause,  the  legislature  will  promptly  repeal  the  statute  of 
1857  and  provide  a  system  of  regulation,  very  likely 
modelled  on  the  very  successful  Massachusetts  loct'l 
option  law;  though  a  recount  may  intervene. 

If,  on  the  other  hand,  they  had  found  a  small  majority 
against  repeal,  the  constitutional  prohibition  of  the  sale 
and  manufacture  oi  liquor  would  have  stood,  but  it 
would  be  violated  more  openly  than  before.  Unbiased 
reports  from  Maine  are  that  after  many  futile  attempts 
to  enforce  the  law,  in  the  principal  counties  the  sheriffs 
have  dropped  into  a  tacit  neglect,  varied  by  occasional 
more  or  less  farcical  outbursts  of  enforcement.  When 
practically  half  of  the  people  of  the  entire  state,  and 
much  more  than  half  the  people  of  the  counties  contain- 
ing the  principal  cities,  have  gone  on  record  against  pro- 
hibition," enforcement  of  the  prohibitory  law^  would  be 
more  lax  than  ever  because  the  officers  who  have  suf- 
fered its  violation  would  do  so  more  courageously  when 
they  had  the  recorded  sentiment  of  their  counties  to  back 
them  up. 

A  local  prohibitionist,  commenting  on  The  Herald's 
pre-election  statement  that  there  are  2,000  drinking 
places  in  Maine,  pointed  out  that  in  Chicago  there  are 
2,500  drinking  places. 

From  a  prohibition  viewpoint,  that  was  rather  an  un- 
happy point  to  raise. 

In  Chicago,  wide-open  and  liberal  and  even  lax  Chi 
cago,  there  are  2,500  drinking  places,  or  one  to  each  S74 
of  the  2,185,283  population. 

In  Maine,  prohibition  Maine,  there  are  2,000  drinking 
places,  or  one  to  each  371  of  the  population  of  742.371. 

Chicago  is  a  congested  city.  Maine  is  a  sparsely  set- 
tled state,  with  agricultural  areas  where  prohibition  is 
more  easily  enforced,  but  where  it  would  be  as  easily 
enforced  under  local  or  township  unit  prohibition. 

The  comparison  as  to  the  number  of  drinking  places 
is  altogether  in  favor  of  wide-open  Chicago  and  alto- 
gether unfavorable  to  prohibition  Maine. 

Every  New  England  state  has  tried  prohibition  and 
dropped  it  except  Maine,  and  even  if  Maine  had  not 
dropped  it  this  time  it  is  altogether  likely  that  it  would 
later. 

Perhaps  the  difference  between  prohibitionists  and 
what  for  lack  of  a  better  name  might  be  called  reguia- 
tionists  is  too  -wide  to  be  reconciled,  but  it  is  a  pity  if  ic 
is  so.  There  is  much  earnestness,  energy  and  public 
spirit  behind  the  prohibition  cause  which  would  be  of 
great  value  if  it  could  be  diverted  to  the  cause  of  regu- 
lation. The  prohibitionists  have  an  unfortunate  cast  of 
temper,  however,  which  makes  them  see  an  agent  of  the 
saloon  in  every  person  who  opposes  prohibition  and 
urges  rigid  regulation,  so  probably  they  can't  be  brought 
together. 

Yet  there  are  thousands  of  pul)lic  spirited  persons 
who,  if  they  had  it  in  their  power,  would  wipe  out  liquor, 
root  and  branch,  but  who  cannot  agree  that  prohibition 
which  does  not  prohibit  but  breeds  hypocrisy  and  a 
brood  of  dangerous  evils  is  better  than  regulation,  which 
faces  the  problem  boldly  and  seeks  to  lessen  its  evils 
openly  by  laws  which  can  be  enforced  where  prohibitory 
laws  cannot. 


TEE  LAKE  COUNTY  FAIR. 

All  that  was  said  about  Duluth's  interest  in  the  Carl- 
ton county  fair  applies  with  equal  force  to  the  Lake 
county  fair,  which  will  be  held  at  Two  Harbors  Thurs- 
day, Friday  and  Saturday  of  this  week.  Duluth  is  as 
much  concerned  in  the  successful  development  of  Lake 
county  as  it  is  in  the  successful  development  of  St.  Louis 
county;  and  it  ought  to  show  its  interest  and  good  will 
by  attending  the  Lake  county  fair. 

To  make  it  easy  for  Duluthians  to  perform  this  pleas- 
ant duty  to  their  neighbors,  a  special  train  will  leave  here 
Friday  afternoon  at  i  :30  o'clock,  returning  at  6  o'clock  in 
the  evening  and  getting  the  Duluth  visitors  back  by  din- 
ner time  after  giving  them  ample  opportunity  to  take 
in  the  fair. 

Lake  county  patronizes  Duluth's  enterprises  liberally, 
and  its  citizens  always  co-operate  heartily  in  everything 
looking  toward  the  welfare  of  this  section.  They  have 
arranged  an  uncommonly  good  and  representative  ex- 
hibit for  the  latter  half  of  the  week,  and  every  Duluth 
citizen  who  can  possibly  arrange  it  should  take  advant- 
age  of  the  opportunity  to  inform  himself  about  how  his 
Lake  county  neighbors  are  getting  on,  and  to  square  up 
for  the  many  occasions  when  these  neighbors  have  come 
over  to  help  make  St.  Louis  county  doings  a  success. 


A  LOWER  TAX  RATE  IN   SIGHT. 

A  local  article  in  The  Herald  of  last  evening  gave  as- 
surance that  next  year  when  the  Duluth  taxpayer  goes 
to  the  courthouse  to  pay  his  taxes,  he  will  find  the  agree- 
able and  refreshing  novelty  of  a  reduction  in  his  tax  rate. 

The  city  has  already  managed  a  slight  reduction,  and 
the  school  board  and  the  board  of  county  commissioners 
also  promise  that  when  their  levies  are  made  the  tax 
rates  they  will  create  for  their  several  purposes  will  be 
lower  than  those  of  this  year.  The  county  expects  to  cut 
off  half  a  mill,  and  the  school  board  promises  to  cut  more 
than  two  mills.  The  state  rate,  with  which  local  autho- 
rities have  nothing  to  do,  will  be  slightly  higher,  but  on 
the  whole  the  total  tax  rate  for  Duluth  will  certainly  be 
lower  than  it  was  this  year,  which  is  a  consummation  de- 
voutly to  be  wished. 

It  is  a  pretty  tough  task,  making  a  tax  levy  that  will 


A  CHANCE  FOR  SPORTSMEN. 

Nowhere  in  the  world  are  there  finer  trout  streams 
than  on  the  north  shore  of  Lake  Superior,  and  they 
range  from  the  heart  of  Duluth  well  into  Canada.  Those 
near  Duluth,  though  they  have  stood  up  marvelously  well 
under  a  constant  drain  from  thousands  of  anglers,  are 
getting  pretty  well  fished  out,  which  is  a  great  pity. 

Thursday  Thomas  J.  Storey,  local  game  warden,  will 
have  160  large  cans  of  trout  fry  available  for  planting  in 
streams  near  Duluth.  The  game  and  fish  commission 
will  send  them  to  Duluth.  but  when  they  are  here  getting 
them  into  the  streams  is  up  to  the  local  sportsmen. 

Here  is  a  chance  that  every  angler  should  jump  at  as 
avidly  as  he  likes  to  have  half-pound  trout  jump  at  his 
fly.  Those  with  automobiles,  particularly,  should  come 
to  the  front  and  oflFer  their  services  in  distributing  these 
new  supplies.  This  is  a  cause  that  everybody  will  ap- 
plaud, but  those  who  come  out  and  help  get  the  trout 
fry  where  they  belong  will  be  the  ones  whose  applause 
really  counts. 


TAFT  ON  THE  TRUSTS. 

President  Taft  takes  his  stand  squarely  on  the  Sher- 
man anti-trust  law  as  interpreted  by  the  supreme  court 
in  the  oil  and  tobacco  cases,  and  he  offers  no  new  remedy 
for  the  trust  evil. 

The  law,  he  says,  forbids  trusts,  and  the  supreme 
court  has  given  the  law  such  interpretation  as  will  make 
it  workable.  Therefore  the  thing  to  do  is  to  proceed 
against  all  trusts  under  the  Sherman  law  and  break 
them  up. 

Two  trusts  have  been  "broken  up"  under  the  Sher- 
man law — the  oil  trust  and  the  tobacco  trust. 

Can  any  one  tell  the  difiference.  so  far  as  the  relations 
of  the  public  with  the  oil  and  tobacco  industries  are  con- 
cerned? There  is  no  difference,  and  there  is  not  likely  to 
be  any  difiference. 

Is  this  the  remedy  that  the  people  need?  Are  the 
people,  who  want  real  relief  and  are  not  to  be  satisfied 
with  purely  formal  proceedings  against  certain  corpor- 
ations which  do  not  affect  the  cost  of  living  and  do  no' 
seem  to  annoy  the  corporations  particularly,  expected  to 
let  it  go  at  that?    Apparently  President  Taft  thinks  so. 

His  answer  to  the  trust  question  is  as  illuminating  as 
his  answer  to  the  question:  "What  shall  a  laboringman 
do  who  is  without  work  and  starving?"  The  president 
said:  "God  knows." 


WICKED  UNCLE  SAM. 

If  one  read  the  Conservative  press  and  listened  to 
Conservative  speakers  without  making  reasonable  allow- 
ances, he  would  come  to  conclusions  something  like 
these:  either  the  United  States  is  a  baleful  and  sinister 
monster  seeking  to  gobble  up  Canada  and  the  Canadians, 
or  the  Conservatives  are  malicious  marplots  trying  to 
make  Canadians  hate  the  United  States.  The  fact  is  that 
neither  is  true.  The  Conservatives  are  using  bad  cam- 
paign material  because  they  haven't  good  campaign  ma- 
terial to  use.  We  know  how  it  is  ourselves,  on  this  side, 
to  have  a  hot  political  fight,  and  we  are  not  allowing  the 
nasty  charges  the  Conservatives  are  making  to  disturb 
us  or  to  interrupt  the  kindly  kinship  between  the  two 
countries. 


POLITICAL  PARTY  DISRUPTIONS 


By  SAVOYARD. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Take?!   Froyn  the    Cohimns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1S91. 


That  Pre.sident  Taffs  Hamilton 
speech  has  IiopeVessly  disrupted  the 
Republican  part^.  there  Is  no  longer 
room  for  doubt,* tind  that  the  breach 
will  widen  may  be  confidently  ex- 
pected. The  «ituAtion  makes  more  or 
less  opportune  a  glance  at  former  rup- 
tures in  political  alinements  of  which 
our  liistory  affords  numerous  ex- 
amples. 

In  1824  there  were  four  tickets  voted 
for  at  the  pregrfdent'al  election,  all 
claiming  to  hold  to  the  doctrines  of 
Thomas  Jefferson,  but  the  seeds  of 
dissension  were  sown  in  fruitful  soil 
and  by  1S32  we  had  the  political  sep- 
aration of  the  people  Into  Wh.gs  and 
Democrats,  Henry  Clay  the  head  of  the 
former  and  Andrew  Jackson  the  leader 
of  the  latter.  Tlie  Whigs  were  for 
the  bank,  tht^  tariff,  Internal  Improve- 
ments and  the  parceling  of  the  pro- 
ceeds of  the  sale^j  of  public  lands 
among  the  states.  The  Democrats  op- 
posed all  these  and  were  victorious. 

•  *       * 

A  little  later  both  parties  were  di- 
vided on  the  annexation  of  Texa.s  and 
the  extension  of  African  slavery.  Alex- 
ander H.  Stephens  and  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, Robert  Toombs  and  William  H. 
Seward,  Henry  A.  Wise,  who  hanged 
John  Brown,  and  Thaddeus  Stevens, 
wlio  idealized  Joltn  Brown,  all  belonged 
to  the  same  i>arty,  just  as  Taft  and  La 
FoUette  do  now.  Jefferson  Davi.s  and 
Stephen  A.  Douglas.  John  C.  Hrecken- 
ridge  and  Caleb  Cushiag.  William  L. 
Yancey  and  Oliver  I'.  Morton  all  be- 
longed to  the  .same  party,  just  as  Al- 
bert B.  Cummins  and  John  Dalzell  do 
now. 

But  there  were  disruptions.  Anti- 
slavery  Wliigs  and  anti-slavery  Demo- 
crats joinea  together  and  made  a  new 
party  in  1834,  and  i>ro-slavery  Wliigs 
joined  tiie  Democratic  party,  which 
was  dominated  by  its  pro-slavery 
leaders.  But  tiie  Democat'c  party  split 
at  Charleston  In  1860.  The  Southern 
Democrats  insisted  on  obedience  to  tlie 
law  of  congress  which  tlie  supreme 
court  declared  constitutional.  The  Re- 
publicans clamored  for  the  nullifica- 
tion of  that  law.  The  Northern  l>emo- 
crats  under  the  lead  of  Mr.  Douglas, 
ti-immed,  and  there  were  two  Demo- 
cratic tickets  in  the  field,  with 
momentous  results  that  are  liistory 
now. 

•  *       ♦ 

In  1872  there  was  a  serious  schism 
in  the  Republican  party.  Greeley.  Sum- 
ner. Trumbull.  Adams,  and  Scliurz  lead 
a  rebellion  that  promised  a  hopeless 
disruption.  They  nominated  a  ticket 
at  Cincinnati  that  was  indorsed  by  the 
Democrats  at  Baltimore,  and  it  is  ab- 
solutely certain  that  Greeley  and 
Brown  would  have  been  elected  if  tiie 
Democrats  had  supported  them  as  loy- 
ally as  they  had  Seymour  and  Blair 
four  years  earlier,  r«  were  to  support 
Tilden  and  Hendricks  four  years  later. 

After  the  South  was  "reconstructed" 
the  electorate  began  to  divide  on 
economic  lines.  Tliere  wa.s  a  Green- 
back party  conapo.>-ed  of  dissenters 
from  both  the  leading  parties,  buth  of 
which  paid  it  the  tribute  of  sycopliancy 
in  party  platform  and  in  congressional 
legislation.  Had  Thad  Stevens  lived 
and  retained  his  physical  strength 
there  is  noiliing  more  certain  than  that 
he    would    li^ve    been    the    head    of   the 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readers    of    The    Herai.l    are    Ir.vlted    to    mftke    free  | 
use   of    this    column    to    txpress   thcir   IJeaa    about    tha  | 
tipif^  of  general   uiterest,    but   dlscusslona  of   sectarhin  i 
religious    dUfeietices    arc    baired.      letters    ah  uld    not 
exi-ecd    300   words— the   shorter    the   better.      Tlioy    mu:.l 
be   written   on    one    side    of   ilie   paper   only,    atd    they 
must   be  accompanii'd   in   every   c.ise   l)y   tlie   name   and 
Bvidress  of  the  wrttter.   though   tlieso   need  not   be   pub- 
lished.    A  signed  letter  la  always  cure  effective,   how- 
ever. ) 


Greenback  contingent,  and  Pig  Iron 
Kelley  would  have  followed  him  into 
that  camp  where  Ben  Butler  lodged 
on  hi.i  way  back  into  the  Democratic 
party. 

*  *       « 

But  the  'Tag  money"  men  dropped 
the  greenback  for  the  'dollar  of  the 
dads,"  and  on  that  issue,  too,  both  the 
old  parties  were  hypocrites.  In  1896 
the  Republican  party  was  reluctantly 
goldbag  because  there  was  a  Demo- 
cratic administration  at  Washington. 
It  was  the  merest  accident.  Had  Ben 
Harrison  been  president  Instead  of 
Grover  Cleveland  the  attitudes  of  the 
two  parties  in  1'896  toward  silver 
would  have  been  exactly  reversed.  The 
Democarts  were  the  traditional  sound 
money  party  and  the  Republicans  were 
the  original  rag  money  party,  making 
full  legal  tender  a  worthless  piece  of 
paper  with  the  "stamp  of  the  govern- 
ment" on  it. 

Silver  disrupted  both  parties  in  1896. 
but  owing  to  the  finuncial  panic  and 
industrial  depression  which  would  have 
come  with  even  greater  disaster  had 
Harri.son  been  president,  the  Demo- 
crats embraced  the  heresy  in  form,  and 
only  a  section  of  the  G.  O.  P.  revolted. 
The  result  Is  liistory.  The  campaign 
of  18J6  gave  the  Republicans  a  long 
lease  of  power,  which  doubtless  would 
have  been  greatly  curtailed  had  not  the 
Demooriits  insisted  on  a  war  with  poor 
old  Spain  and  forced  It  on  a  reluctant 
liepublican  administration.  Of  all  the 
follies  ever  perpetrated  by  a  political 
party,  that  of  the  Democrats  forcing 
war  with  Spain  was  the  chief e.st.  There 
is  nothing  in  opera  bouffe  that  ap- 
proaclies  It. 

*  •       * 

The  McKinley  and  Roosevelt  admin- 
istrations were  successful  simply  and 
solely  because  by  1897  the  countrj'  had 
liquidated.  Everybody  was  out  of  debt, 
either  by  payment  or  proceeding  In- 
solvency. In  a  land  like  ours,  given  a 
univf-rsal  liquidation  and  prosperity 
cannot  help  but  come.  Everybody  goes 
to  work  to  make  a  living.  Work  makes 
wage,  wage  makes  demand,  and  prijs- 
perity  comes  with  a  rush  and  with 
botli  hand.s  full.  It  would  h.ave  been 
even  greater  if  free  trade  had  come 
with  its  twin  brother,  the  gold  stand- 
ard, and  It  would  have  lasted  longer. 
But  by  1907  everybody  wa.s  again  in 
debt,  and  there  was  the  inevitable 
jianlc.       Had    there    been     no    panic    in 

;  1907  the  G.  O.  P.  would  npt  have 
touched  the  tariff  in  1909.  Dolliver, 
La  Follette.  Cummins.  Bristow  &  com- 
pany would  have  been  as  mute  on  the 
tariff  (juestion  as  a   widoj^-  whose  hus- 

, band  had  been  hanged  on  the  subject 
of  a  rope.  But  the  pa.iic  came,  it  is 
not  yet  over,  and  it  was  laid  on  the 
tariff.    Hence    tliey    went    to    tinkering, 

1  and  they   tinkered  up  Instead  of  down. 

I  *       «       « 

!  The  country  Is  not  satisfied,  and  It 
intend.s  to  have  downward  tinkering 
with  the  tariff.  Mr.  Taft  has  thrown 
himself   athwart    that   demand   and    Mr. 

'<  Taft  will  go  to  the  wall,  in  any  event, 
even  should  he  bout  face  next  Decem- 
ber and  become  as  devout  for  genuine 
tariff  reform  as  he  was  for  reciprocity, 
for  h'j  would  thus  chill  and  repel  the 
standpatters.     A   large  majority   of   the 

.  people      agree      with      Cliamp      Clark's 

i  answer   to   the  Hamilton   speech. 


***A.  M.  Morrison  and  Malcolm 
Matheson  have  returned  from  an  ex- 
tended visit  to  Scotland. 


•••The      CongregationE 

which    has    been    In    sess 

for  several  days,  closed  ^ 

I  James     A.     Chamberlain' 

;  was    elected    to    preach    1 

1  next    year's    conference 

I  Minneapolis,     Rev      J.     V 

:  Brainerd     being    made     £ 

Home   Mission  societv    el 

lowing    officers;    J      W     ! 

I  Northfield,    president;    Re 

ley,    Minneapolis,      treast 

;  F:iliott,     Minneapolis.       ai 

Barber,    D.    D..   Minneapo 

Hackett,    St.    Paul.      dire 

;  vacancies.     The     Women' 

'  sionary    union    elected    o 

I  lows:         Pre.--ident.        Mi 

I  Nichols.    St.    Paul;    vice    j 

!  A.    H.    Pier.son.      Northfle 

Miss      Gertrude      Keith, 

treasurer,    Mrs    M.    W.    S 

field;     auditor,     Mrs.     Ho 

Northfield. 


1  conference, 
ion  in  Duluth 
esterday.  Rev. 
of  Owatonna 
he  sermon  at 
o  be  held  at 
'.  Frizzell  of 
Iternate.  The 
ected  the  fol- 
>troug.  D.  D.. 
V.  J.  H.  Mor- 
irer;  Wyman 
iditor;  Smith 
lis.  and  C  W. 
otors  to  fill 
s  Home  Mis- 
Ificers  as  fol- 
s  Katherine 
•resident,  Mr.-^. 
Id;  secretary, 
Minneapolis; 
kinner,  North- 
race     Goodhue, 


I      •••The   opening   of  the    Grand   Trunk 

railway    tunnel    under    the      St.      Clair 

i  river  took  place  today.      \  special  train 

■containing   Sir  Henry  Tj  ler.   the   pre.^i- 

! 'lent,    and    other    officials    of    the    road 

I  left  Sarnia,  Ont.,  early   in  the  day   and 

I  passed    through    the    tunnel      to      Port 

Huron,     returning    to    Saiiiia,    where    a 

banquet  was  given. 


that  J.  B.  Thayer  of  Superior  was 
there  opposing  the  bridge  across  the 
St.  Louis  river  at  West  Duluth  was  in- 
correct. Mr  Thayer  is  urging  the  sec- 
retary of  war  to  grant  permission  for 
the    erection    of    the    bridge. 


•'•L.  O.  Backhae  and  bride  returned 
to  West  Duluth  from  St.  Paul  last 
evening  and  will  occupy  the  CasU* 
house   on  Broadway, 


•••Rev  Mr,  .Seaberg  of  the  We.st  Du- 
luth Swedish  cliurch  has  gone  to  his 
old  home  in  Wl.sconsin,  where  he  has 
been   tendered  a  pastorate. 

•••J.  S.  GrilTin.  who  has  been  drug 
clerk  for  Rockwell  &  Short  at  West 
Duluth.  left  yesterday  with  his  v/lfe 
for  Milwaukee,  where  they  will  reside. 

•••A  meeting  of  the  members  and 
friends  of  the  African  Methodist  church 
was  bed  last  evening,  when  the  follow- 
ing trustees  were  elected:  H.  J.  Shel- 
ton.  John  H.  .Simes.  A.  P.  Perrv,  John 
A.  Stoles,  Walter  Robinson.  H.  E.  John- 
son and  E  A.  Banks.  Rev.  R.  Taylor 
!s  pastor  of  the  church. 


•••Monroe  Nichols  has  received  his 
commission  as  register  of  the  Duluth 
land  office  and  will  assume  the  duties 
of   the   office   within   a   few   days. 

•••The    Washington   dispatch   stating 


MIXXESOTA  OPIXIOXS. 


**Mrs.  Sophia  Lachmund  and  grand 
daughter,  Miss  Alma  Evler,  left  vea- 
terday  for  a  few  weeks'  visit  in  Bur- 
lington,   Iowa. 


\Vh»a! 

Roseau  Region:  It  is  becoming  more 
and  more  apparent  that  there  is  an 
increasing  tendency  both  on  the  part 
of  state  and  the  federal  government 
to  multiply  offices  and  increase  their 
pay.  Only  the  other  day  President 
Taft  urged  the  Nationa,  Bar  associa- 
tion to  use  its  iniluence  towards  se- 
curing in  the  salaries  of  federal  Judges 
so  as  to  make  it  $25,000  a  year.  The 
frightful  extravagance  prevailing  in 
official  circles  in  the  nation  and  states 
has  become  a  heavy  buiden  upon  the 
people.  Those  interested  in  the  wel- 
fare of  our  country  must  become 
watchful  in  this  respec:,  especially  in 
an  era  of  economic  and  social  unrest 
such  as  this  country  is  now  experienc- 
ing, because  public  officials  constantly 
seek  to  increase  their  pjwer  and  their 
salaries. 


♦••Miss  Beatrice  Laycock  gave  a 
party  last  evening  in  anticipation  of 
making   a   trip   to    England   soon. 

•••Prof.  G.  L.  Raymond  of  Princeton. 
N.  J.,  ha.s  been  in  the  cltv  .severtl  days 
renewing  old  acfjualntances.  Mr.  Ray- 
mond and  father  have  been  heavily  in- 
terested In  Duluth  property  since  1857. 


A  MOMEXT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Puck:  "Lend  me  a  dollar,  old  chap; 
I  get  paid  tomorrow," 

■  Haven't  got  It,  old  scout;  I  got 
paid  yesterday." 


Smart  Set:  Jason  Greenshaw — Gosh! 
I  wonder  how  many  neople  they've  got 
packed   into   that   street  car'.' 

Abner  Appledry — Well,  the  number 
of  the   car  saya   1,627. 


-I  mar- 
No  one 


SOME  MISTAKES 

IX  ROAD  BIILDIXG. 


To    the    Editor    of   The    Herald: 

Just  an  instance  of  the  stupidity  of 
some  of  those  who  work  on  roads 
about  Duluth.  In  building  a  culvert 
the  workmen  heaped  earth  pitch  roof 
style  over  it  to  such  an  extent  that 
yesterday  near  Proctor  an  automobile 
lay  on  its  pan.  its  wheels  free  and  un- 
able to  move.  The  rest  of  the  road 
was  hard  and  dry.  Fine!  It  only  took 
two  hours  to  get  it  out.  I  don  t  doubt 
that  tlie  money  is  being  spent.  1  might 
remark  also  that  the  $10,000  alleged  to 
have  been  spent  on  tlie  Miller-Trunk 
road  has  done  more  damage  than  good. 
Last  year  it  was  possible  to  drive  over 
this  road.  This  year— Help!  /S\  ords 
fail.  As  long  as  tho.se  responsible  al- 
low culverts  to  be  built  so  high  that 
an  ordinary  automobile  will  not  clear 
and  so  long  as  they  allow  red.  sticky 
mud  to  be  hauled  and  dumped  on  the 
roads,  we  won't  have  any.         „    ,,    a 

H.  M.  o. 

Duluth,    Sept.    18.^ 

OLD  AGE  PEXSIONS. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Replying  to  N.  Scott's  article  in  The 
Heralds  Open  Court  Sept.  10,  Victor 
L.  Berger,  the  Socialist  representative 
to  the  United  States  congress  from 
Milwaukee.  Wis..  Introduced  an  old  age 
pension  bill  in  congies.s  July  31,  which 
hill  was  referred  to  a  committee,  where 
I  suppose  it  will  die  a  natural  death, 
the  same  as  any  other  bill  which  is 
intended  to  be  of  some  benefit  to  the 
so-called  common  people. 

The  bill  declares  that  all  persons 
over  CO  years  of  age,  who  have  been 
residents  in  the  United  States  for  six- 
teen years  and  whose  average  weekly 
income  does  not  exceed  $6,  siiall  be  en- 
titled to  a  pen.sion  of  $4  a  week.  If  the 
income  from  other  sources  is  over  $6 
but  under  $9,  the  pension  will  range 
from  $1  to  $3. 

If  enacted  into  law,  this  measure 
would  have  far-reaching  effect.  It 
would  remove  the  fear  of  old  age  from 
the  minds  of  working  people.  It  would 
brighten  millions  of  homes  in  rural 
districts  as  well  as  in  the  cities. 

It  would  prevent  much  destitution, 
reduce  the  squalor,  disease  and  crime 
that  are  the  result  of  destitution. 

It  would  necessitate  an  increase  in 
taxes,  but  restrict  the  sphere  of  pri- 
vate benevolence.  It  is  estimated  that 
it  would  cost  $300,000,000.  This  sum 
mav  seem  large  to  some  good  folks 
who  believe  in  cheap  government  and 
in   everybody   taking  care  of  liimself. 

But  if  our  nation  can  pay  yearly 
$131,000,000  for  a  navy.  $95,000,000  for 
an  army  and  $155,000,000  for  pension- 
ing war  veterans — a  total  of  $381.000,- 
000 — it  should  certainly  be  able  to  pay 
an  equal  .oum  to  pension  its  veterans 
of  industry. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  we  pay  a  great 
deal  more  than  this  sum  for  this  pur- 
pose now.  The  total  expenditures  made 
in  a  thousand  complex  ways  by  nation, 
state  county  and  cities  and  private 
agencies  In  relieving  the  destitution  of 
the  aged  would,  if  properly  compiled, 
show  an  enormously  greater  amount 
than  this  bill  asks.  Only  we  do  the 
thing  at  p>resent  in  an  Inefficient,  ex- 
pensive and  crude  way. 

It  is  time  that  we  met  the  problem 
in  a  scientific  and  economical  way.  Re- 
member that  these  destitute  aged  men 
and  women  have  from  their  childhood 
aided  In  creating  the  great  wealth 
which  makes  possible  the  huge  appro- 
priations for  the  navy,  army  and  the 
war  pensions. 

As  far  as  the  working  men  and  wom- 
en are  concerned  the  term  "pension"  is 
a  misnomer.  , 

These  men  and  women  have  a  moral 
and  natural  right  in  consideration  of  a 
life  spent  in  work  for  the  benefit  of 
society  to  get  a  little  part  of  that 
wealth  returned  in  their  old  age.  The 
bill  ought  really  to  be  called  "An  old 
folks'   compensation  act." 

A  government  jsension  is  worth  more 
than  its  face  value  to  the  working 
class.  Its  benefits  extend  beyond  the 
amount  of  bread  it  will  buy.  It  con- 
fers many  iridirect  benefits  that  are  not 
visible  to  the  naked  eye.  not  least 
among  which  is  peace  of  mind.  It 
would  do  much  towards  solving  the 
unemployed  problem  by  withdrawing  a 
large  number  of  elderly  people  from 
the  field  of  industry.  It  would  enable 
the  workers  to  command  higher  wages, 
firstly  by  relieving  the  labor  market, 
and  secondly  by  making  it  possible  for 
them  to  bargain  more  successfully  with 
the   bosses. 

Politically,  the  party  that  champion^ 


old  age  pensions  will  inspire  gratitude 
of  a  large  number  of  working  people, 
gratitude  that  will  be  expressed  in  the 
form  of  votes,  Tlie  Socialist  parly  is 
f-iiluuate  in  Ijeing  tlie  first  to  intro- 
duce such  a  measure  into  congress. 
And  you  working  people  should  see  to 
it  that  next  election  you  send  more 
men  like  Victor  L,  Berger  to  congress, 
men  who  will  represent  your  in- 
terest, instead  of  the  capitalist  and 
corporation.s'  interests,  and  you  will 
get  more  of  these  kind  of  bills  through 
congre.ss.  In  the  meantime.  Socialists, 
trade  unioni.sts  and  all  public-spirited 
cititzens  should  co-operate  to  bring 
public  opini'in  to  bear  upon  congress 
in  belialf  of  this  measure.  Write  your 
repre.sentative  at  cotigress  anil  ask  him 
v.hat  he  is  doing  to  help  support  tliis 
bill.  Let  him  kn^w  you  are  interested 
in  it  and  that  if  lie  doesn't  support  it, 
you'll  not  forget  it  when  election 
comes  arount  next  year. 

R.  C.  SERMIN. 

Virginia,    Minn.,   Sept,    IS,    1911. 

» 

One     Way     to     Prevent     Ineoiiipetenee. 

Busine.ss:  It  is  a  discredit  rather 
titan  a  credit  to  an  executive  to  lia ve 
to  fire  a  man  for  incompetence,  accord- 
ing to  the  president  of  a  large  indus- 
trial corporation.  Discharging  a  de- 
ficient employe  Is  iii  his  eyes  a  re- 
flection of  an  employer's  executive 
ability  to  hire  the  right  kind  of  help. 
"If  a  concern  has  an  executive  or  a 
manag'er  who  lias  not  the  faculty  or 
gt'iiius  of  selecting  capable  assistant-^ 
or  subordinates  who  w^ill  co-operate  to 
make  tlie  business  a  success,  tiie 
neces^^ity  for  firing,  and  the  cost  of 
training  new  subordinates  will  go  on 
Indefinitely."  says  this  Industrial  chief. 
He  points  out  that  hi.s  own  firm  has 
an  expert  salesnianager  who  possesses 
this  faculty  of  genius  for  picking  out 
worthy  men,  and  who  lias  hired  many 
salesmen,  and  has  never  fired  any  for 
inefficiency. 

Thi.s  valued  manager  is  a  masterful 
student  of  human  nature.  He  is  con- 
versant with  those  peculiar  elements 
of  personality  which  must  be  weighed 
in  judging  the  merits  and  demerits  of 
prospective  salesnten.  Ho  analyzes  and 
studies  an  applicant's  appearance,  his 
conversation,  his  latent  possibilities, 
his  references,  witli  the  seaching  pre- 
cision of  a  Jurist  sitting  in  judgment. 
He  determines  by  subtle  questioning 
whether  a  man  is  in  earnest  and  will 
"stick"  to  the  game  and  make  a  good 
ambassador  for  the  liouse,  or  if  he 
Is  sirnply  a  professional  "floater"  or 
a  near  one.  drifting  discontented  from 
one  position  to  another.  He  goes  on 
the  theory  that  the  time  to  discover 
the  undesirable  and  the  Incompetent  is 
before  any  money  has  been  paid  out 
for  unsatisfactory  work.  Eliminate 
the  necessity  of  firing  men  by  having 
a  gotd  svsteiu  in  hiring  them.  Tliat 
is  the  gist  of  his  scheme  in  selecting 
subordinates    and     of    keeping    them. 


Hard   on   Van    Saat,   Eli? 

Mahnomen  Pioneer:  C'f  all  the  gov- 
ernors Minnesota  ever  had  Governor 
Eberhart  and  Former  Governor  Van 
Sant,  who  now  aspires  to  be  congress- 
man or  senator  or  something  to  round 
out  his  public  career,  are  tied  for  first 
place  in  tiie  ligltt-weigh :  class. 

A    Conneetlns    Link. 

Chisholm  Tribune-Heiald:  The  Fer- 
gus Falls  Journal  lliiiiks  James  P. 
Boyle  of  Eveleth  would  make  excellent 
timber  for  congressman-at-large.  This 
is  probably  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  state  than  a  St.  Louis 
county  man.  and  particularly  a  range 
man,  has  received  such  fiatterlng  no- 
tice from  tlie  Journal  In  advance  of 
a  nominating  convention,  and  it  all 
goes  to  show  that  Mr.  E:oyle's  political 
record  in  the  last  senate  has  accom- 
plished wonders  in  bringing  about  a 
better  understanding  between  the 
accursed  iron  country  and  the  balance 
of  the  state.  In  the  past  our  state  rep- 
resentatives have  been  closely  scruti- 
nized for  hoofs  and  horns,  and  we  hull 
with  delight  the  new  notion  that  our 
men  are  real  human  brings  and  pos- 
sessed of  the  required  intelligence  to 
hold  public  office  and  associate  with 
residents  of  other  portions  of  the 
state,  Boyle  appears  tJ  be  the  real 
missing   link. 

Job    May    Get    Away. 

Glenwood  Herald:  James  Tawney 
and  J.  Adam  Bede  are  doing  the  Gas- 
ton-Alphonso  act  on  the  congress- 
man-at-large proposition.  When  they 
get  through  with  their  foolishness 
they  will  find  that  sone  wide-awake 
progressive  has  the  job  cinched  and 
thev  can  then  begin  congratulating 
each  other  while  they  go  about  their 
business. 


Toledo  Blade:  Mrs.  Jawback 
rled  you  because  I  pitied  you. 
else   would. 

Mr.    Jawback — .W^ell,    everybody    does 
now. 


I  Stgns. 

Walker  Pilot:  Must  be  we're  soon 
i  going  to  face  another  state  election  — 
I  the  country  press  has  begun  to  talk 
i  about  Bill  Lee  and  Rip.  Brower  as 
t  candidates    for    somethirig. 


King    of    the    !<ea    I    Am. 

Oh.  I  am  the  king  of  the  wild,  raging 
sea,  and  my  home  Is  a  dungeon 
deep; 
I  roam  o'er  the  billows  when  waves 
roll  high,  and  the  mermaids  sing 
me  to  sleep. 
Old    Davy    Jones'    locker    Is    naught    to 

me. 
For  I  am  the  king  and  I  hold  the  key 
Of    the   place    below,   where    sailors   go. 
To  take   their  last   sleep  in   the  storm- 
driven  sea. 

Oh.   hi,   ho!     Oh.   hi.   ho!     How  I   laugh 
when    the    ocean   rolls    high! 
As    I    rule    on    my    throne    'mid    the 

headless   w^aves, 
Where     sailor     boys     sleep     In     their 
tearless    graves. 
No    cares    have    I,    storms    I    defy,    for 
king,  king,  king  of  the  sea  am  I, 
King  of  the  sea  am  I! 

Oh,  I  am  king  of  the  deep,  raging 
sea,  and  I  never  know  want  nor 
care;  _>^ 

I  have  for  my  pillow  tm  wild  ocean's 
breast    as    I    lie    in    my    slumber 
there. 
My  banquet  halls  ring  with  the  siren's 

song. 
Calling   the   sailor   boy   on   and   on 
To   the   revelry  beneath  the   sea. 
Where  many   brave  souls  to  their  har- 
bor have   gone. 

Oh,   hi.   ho!      Oh,  hi.   ho!     How  I  laugh 

when    the    ocean    rolls    high! 
As    I    rule    on     my    throne     'mid     the 

headless    waves. 
Where   the  sailor  boys   sleep  in   their 

tearless    graves. 
No    cares    have    I,    storms    I    defy,    for 

king,  king,  king  of  the  sea  am  I, 
King  of   the  sea  am  I. 
— Charles  H.  La  Tourette  in  Smart  Set. 

♦ 

Doers  of  C^od. 
Life:  There  are  a  lot  of  people  in 
the  world  that  seem  bent  on  doing 
good  and  are  doing  It.  The  fact  tliat 
they  are  not  all  pulling  the  same  way 
does  not  affect  the  truth  of  that  asser- 
tion. If  they  all  pulled  the  same  way 
they  would  pull  a  lot  of  things  over, 
whereas  It  is  only  desirable  to  straight- 
en thsm  up.  To  hold  back  when  things 
are  going  too  fast  to  an  end  not  clear- 
ly discerned  Is  just  as  important  as  to 
pull  like  blazes  when  things  are  in  a 
rut. 


One.    Anywiiy. 

I  Rovalton  Banner:  The  good  people 
of  Minnesota  will  wish  heartily  for  an 
opportunity  to  try  on  the  recall  in  the 
case  of  several  important  offices  of 
the   state   before  m.idwirter. 

%nd   For  the  C'onminier,   Too. 

Brainerd:   Tribune:   Good   roads  mean 
economy  for  the   farmer 

Good   Roads  Th«    Key. 

■  Madina  Pioneer  Journal:  Good 
roads  is  the  principal  topic  discussed 
,  at  meetings  of  the  vaiious  develop- 
i  ment  associations  nowadays.  And  when 
'  we  do  get  good  roads  in  fact  you  will 
!  find  that  they  are  the  greatest  factor 
i  in  bringing  Northern  Minnesota  where 
j  it   belongs,   to  the  fj-ont. 

'  Little    Uootor    Mother, 

i  Little    Doctor   Mother!     O,     the   ills   she 
i  cuies    each    day,  . 

.And  the  baby  hurts  and  bruises  in  her 
;  kindly  way! 

!  How    she    mends    the    siattered    play- 
things strewn   about   the  floor. 
How    she    binds       the      injured    fingers 

jammed  against  the  door! 
Little  Doctor  Mother's  comfort,  how  it 

soothes   each   fear 
How    it    brings      the      proper      solace. 

drives   away    the    tear; 
•Tis  a  balm  for  every  sorrow,  cheer  for 

every   woe! 
O.    the   children    love    tho    little    Doctor 
Mother  so! 


Little   Doctor  Mother's   i 

world  of  joy 
To   the    tear-stained,    upt 

each    girl   and   boy 
And     on     Doctor     Mothei 

the  peace  and  rest 
For   the    rumpled    head    • 

there  upon  her  br 
Littie  Doctor  Mother's  s 

lullabies. 
How   it   brings    the    resti 

the   wearied   eyes! 
None    so   quickly   runs   t 

and  woe  and  pain 
None   so   quickly     bring: 

and   the   smiles   ag 

Gentle  little  Doctor  Mot 

greatest    boon! 
When   she   gives   her   pa' 

the  world's  atune. 
Not  a  tiny  grief  or  trla 

not    share: 
Not  a  childish  care  or  b 

will   not  bear. 
Tender   little      Doctor 

prize   her   much! 
We    esteem    her    gentle 

loving    touch; 
Not    a    sorrow    of    our 

she    cannot    cure. 
Patient  little  Doctor  Mo 

you    endure! 
— E.    A.    Brininstool      In 
Express. 


tories  bring  a 

urned  faces  of 

'3     bosom — ah, 

hat's   plllowe^l 

^ast: 

jiging  and  old 

'ul   slumber   to 

-)    banish    grief 

!    the   laughter 
ain! 

her!   Boyhood's 

:ient  labor,   all 

i  that  she  will 

urden  that  she 

Mother  I    O,    we 

labor   and   her 

childhood    that 

ther,  long  may 

Los     Angeles 


ReflectlonM    of   a    Harhelor. 

New  York  Press:  BiU  day  s.^ems  to 
come  around   twice  as   fivst  as   pay  day, 

A  girl  doesn't  have  to  be  very  old 
to  teach  a  man  to  thini:  he's  teaching 
her. 

Anvbotfy  could  swing  a  baseball  bat 
all  day  without  blistering  his  hands 
the  way  a  hoe  would  in  five  seconds. 

If  a  man  who  never  borrows  frot.i 
his  friends  isn't  sure  of  going  to 
heavi^n  there  is  no  such  thing  as  just 
rewards. 

Wc  think  we  are  fooling:  our  faml- 
li(^s  by  keeping  our  troubles  from  them 
when  we  are  only  worrying  them  the 
more  for  fear  it  is  worsie   than  it  Is. 


T 


Baltimore  American:  He  (hotly)  — 
Are   you   trying   to   make   a  fool   of  me? 

She  (coldlV;* — I  really  do  not  see  the 
necessity  for  such  effort  on  my  part. 

Punch:  Keeper — Do  you  know  this 
water   is   preserved,   sir? 

Angler  (of  littie  experience,  still 
awaiting  a  bite) — I  thought  there  was 
something  the  matter  with  it! 


Washington  Herald:  "Every  woman 
ought  to  be  able  to  earn  her  own  liv- 
ing,   should    It    become    necessary." 

"That's  right.  I  must  study  hard 
to  Improve  my  game  of  bridge.  " 


Detroit   Free   Press:      "That's   queer." 

"What  is?" 

"Last    week    my    daughter   wrote    me 

from    the    summer    resort    that    she    is 

engagad    to   a    man    named    Frank,    and 

In  her  next  letter  she  calls  him  John." 

. s 

Judge — Editor — Who  accepted  this 
poem? 

Sub-editor — I  did. 

Editor — Gad!  It  reads  as  If  It  was 
written  by  a  butcher. 

Sub-editor — It  was.  I  owe  the  fellow 
$47    for   meat. 


Washington  Star:  "Any  malaria 
around   here?"  asked   the   tourist. 

"Some  .sav  they  Is  an'  some  say  they 
ain't,"  replied  tlie  native.  "It  pears 
to  depend  mos'lv  on  whether  the  per- 
son enjoys  the  kind  of  medicine  that's 
mos'ly  took  fur  it." 

-« • 

Pointed    PnragraphH. 

Chicago  News:  Stick  to  your  friends 
— but  don't  stick  them. 

Duty  calls  the  factory  worker  by 
blowing  the  whistle. 

The  man  who  marries  his  first  love 
mlses  a   lot   of   fun. 

If  you  don't  know  what  is  best  to  do, 
play  a  waiting  game. 

Dressmakers  construct  gowns  with 
trains,  and  they  are  often  on  time. 

Query — At  what  age  does  an  un- 
married  woman   cease   to   be   romantic? 

Unless  you  are  very  rich  you  can- 
not afford  to  have  things  given  to  you. 
• 

The    Three    Piss* 

Life:  There  were  three  pigs  in  a 
poke. 

The  overcrowding  was  scandalous. 

Each  accounted  for  the  evil  in  a  dif- 
ferent   manner. 

The  first  pig  said:  ~The  overcrowd- 
ing is  terrible;  it  is  because  we  are 
in  a   poke." 

The  second  pig  said:  "This  over- 
crowding is  disastruus;  It  is  because 
we   are    pigs." 

The  third  pig  spoke  as  follows:  "The 
overcrowding  is  undoubtedly  appalling, 
but  you  are  bot'n  mistaken  as  to  tha 
conditions  that  have  caused  it.  It  is 
not  due  to  our  being  in  a  poke:  neither 
is  it  due  to  our  being  pigs.  The  evil 
is  the  direct  and  inevitable  outcome 
of  certain  spasmodic  variations  In  the 
law  of   economic   utility." 

The  otlier  two  pigs  were  much  im- 
pressed, and  without  more  ado  elect- 
ed the  third  pig  leader  among  them. 
Still,  the  overcrowding  remained  as 
bad   as    ever. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Both  PhonM  24  le. 


\      THEATER 

8«oo«ii  At*.  Cnt  and  Saperlor  Street 

THE  DOUBLE   HEAO'ulNE  BILL. 


Matinee  25e 


except     Sundays 
and  holidays. 

Nights,  lie.  25«. 
50c  and  75c. 


The  Four  Fords. 

Josle   Heather. 

Bert   Levy. 

Horton  &.  La  Triska. 

Mosher,    Hayes    4    Mother. 

Oave    Fereuson. 

Marseilles. 

The   Kinodromt. 

The  Concert  Orchestra. 


LYCEUM 


A  I.I,     THIS 
WEKK. 


PLAYING  EMPRESS  SHOW  for  2  Weeks 

SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE    VAUDEVILLE. 


SWAT  MILLIGAN 

LABASQl  F  ai  ARTET. 

THE   THREE  JUiGI.ING   n.\!VXA^'a 

UL.VBAH   AMJ  Tl  R\ER. 

THE    TALC  ON  J«. 

E'WI'RESS-LVCEl  M     ORCHESTRA.. 

MOTIOGR.\l*H. 

MATINEE    DAILY    3:30—1.000    Seat*.     lOc;    R*. 

served  seats,  20e. 

TWICE    NIGHTLY— 6    and    9  30    o'clock:    pricoa, 
lOc,   20c,   30c;  seats  reserved:   both   'phones. 
NOTICE — The     Empress     Theater    reopens     Satur> 
day,   Sept.   30,    with    all   new    improveinents. 


FUN!  FUN!!  FUN!!! 

FOR  OLD  AND  Y0UN6 

Masquerade  on  Skaies 

Thursday  Richt,  Sept.  2 1 

AUDITORIUM 

3rd  AVENUE  EAST  AND  FIRST  ST. 


!■■      ■  !>■■ 


BB 


'       I 


I 


!      ' 

■ 

1 

Tuesday, 


-  io^i^  w.  -  -♦*-(?.■«■ 


^■■mx-ir  :»<.-^.^^^r^JfVimtf^SSM 


THE    DULUTH    HEPALD 


September  19,  1911. 


KM 


t  W  ^'  ■  il  ^ 


GROCERS  WILL 
GIVE  BANQUET 

Wholesalers  l«  Be  Guests  of 

Retailers  at  the  St. 

Louis  Hotel. 

Th<^  Piiluth  Retail  Grocers'  associa- 
tion wlU  tntertain  the  wholesalers  at 
a  ban'juet  to  be  given  at  the  St.  Louis 
hotel  Thursday  evening.  There  will 
be  Hbout   150    present  at   the  banquet. 

Tiie  retailers  and  wholesalers  will 
t^Xk  ov,;i-  local  business  conditions 
and  tl..-  >  invention  of  the  tJtat-- 
Grocers  association  which  taken  plaoo 
In  Duluth  on  Feb.  21,  Z2  and  23  will 
be  diiKUssed. 

John  W.  Lu.\  of  St.  Paul,  president 
of  the  National  Grocers'  association 
will  be  one  of  the  speakers  as  will 
Geort?'"  H.  Filbert,  vice-president  of 
the    state    association. 

Amoni,'  the  others  who  will  speak 
are  John  .1.  Ii>an.  state  secretary; 
James  \\l!ll;i.nis  of  Minneapolis;  Fred 
Lorenz.    chairman    of    the    association's 

"imlttee  on  orKanization;  E.  L. 
M*iTin.r  ■  '  '"■•■'•'■pre  M.  Peterson,  secre- 
tarv  (t'tr^;  "uliith  association.  Si.aon 
Clark    wili    be    i.?stmastei'. 


YOU'LL  DQ  BETTER  AT  KELLY'S! 
»I    1 


CLAIM  PRISONER 
IS  GEORGE  LYMAN 

New  Orleans  Police  Arrest 
AUeged  Chicago  Em- 
bezzler. 

Nev.-  '■■  '  rr?  I. a.  ;=ept.  19. — Georffe 
C.   Ha.  ;  ;l.v  ai)pointed  federal   r,e- 

celver  i.t  thi  T.  \;is  Steamship  &  Ba- 
nana .  !•  i.i  \  ami  well  known  in  so- 
cial c  arrested  last  night  on 
a  charyt  i  Ming  George  Lyman,  a 
Chicago  at!  riu-y.  wanted  for  the  last 
three  y..i:s  idr  the  alleged  embezzle- 
ment •  "  '  '  '"  s»XMjred  by  mortgaging 
the  r                 "i   M    S.   McCarthy. 

AssibUti.t  I'lleeiive  Chief  Mouney 
Baivl  that  Hr;!.-  admitted  tiiat  his  right 
name    ,vas    Lyinan. 


I 


Office  Furniture  Reduced 

The  largest  and  most  complete  stock  of  Office 
Furniture  in  Duluth.  You  can  save  money  on 
Desks,  Chairs  or  Tables,  as  we  are  offering  them  at 
very  special  prices.  It  is  to  your  interest  to  come 
in  NOW,  while  the  selection  is  at  its  best.  We  also 
handle  Globe-Wernicke  Filing  Devices  and  Book 
Cases, 

Handsome  Morris  Chair 

The  frame  of  this  Morris  Chair 

is  strong  and  massive  and  made 

entirely    of    quarter-sawed    oak. 

The  back  can  be  adjusted  to  three 

different   positions.     The   seat   is 

filled  with  oil  tempered  springs. 

Reversible    cushions 

in     velour    are    well 

^  tufted.      These     chairs 

are  worth  $14.00.     On 

sale  here  this  week  at 


To  reach  out  for  the  best  and  want  the  best  at  the  lowest  prices  the  best  can  be 
purchased  for  is  not  a  bad  trait.  The  possessor  of  that  trait  may  be  called  a  bargain 
hunter,  but  that  is  only  another  name  for  economical.  There's  "good  hunting"  in 
this  store.  Every  piece  of  furniture  is  a  genuine  bargain  when  quality  and  price  is 
considered.  We  offer  you  high-class  merchandise  at  lower  prices  than  you  would 
pay  for  inferior  goods  elsewhere.    Our  Easy  Payment  Plan  is  yours  for  the  asking. 


r 


-The— 
Kcliy  Prices 

This  store  always  sells  it 
for  less.  You  will  find  the 
quality  a  little  better  than 
elsewhere.  Buying  in  large 
quantities  enables  us  to  get 
lower  prices.  These  low 
prices  we  offer  you  with  the 
assurance  that  your  credit  is 
good  in  every  department. 


We  Furnish  Your 

Home  Complete 

on  Easy  Pc^vments 


r 


— The— 
Kelly  Terms 

Whether  you  wish  to  pur- 
chase one  piece  of  furniture 
or  a  complete  outfit,  we  will 
gladly  arrange  easy  terms  of 
payment  to  suit  you.  Our 
credit  plan  is  the  most  lib- 
eral and  generous  in  Duluth. 
It  not  only  calls  for  the 
smallest  down  payment,  but 
it  protects  you  in  case  of 
sickness  or  accident. 


Dinner  Ware  Specials 

lOO-ploce  Semi-Porcelain  Dinner  Set;  ^O  AC 
plain  white  body,  dark  green  decora-  •Hcla^O 
tion.s;   worth  $10;  special vvr»«^«^ 

]00-piece  Dinner  Set;  white  semi-porcelain  wi'h 
daintv  pink  and  grreen  border  dec-  4^4  A  fkC 
orations;    worth    H7.50;    this    week      «X<H»tFv 

85-piece  Habkhur  China,  white  with  p-Od  band; 
dainty  shape  and  an  excellent  ^40  S\€k 
value  at  $25.00 — this  week  $XO«\/\r 


Costumers 


I  .'ft   (liionKo  In  1900. 

Chi.  _  >  i'^  !•' — George  N.  Lyman 
left  Ciiicayo  in  April.  190a,  after  em- 
bt2zl»ment  iliarges  had  been  made 
agaii  !he  Great  Lakes  DredKe 

&     D  iriy.       l>ttectives     traced 

him  '    Me-xico  and   later   to 

Hi>n>i  ''   was  joined   by   his 

wife    c.    i  ...;..      Itecently    the    Chi- 

catro    jM.li.f    learned    that    Lyman    had 
lett    Honiiuia.s   for  New   Orleans. 


C^ermanM  Build  Jnp  Shipyard. 

Bt:  j.t.     19. — The    contract     for 

the  <.  ti'n  of  an  extensive  ship- 
yard nost  modern  equipment 
at  Vi.  ^lan,  has  been  awarded 
to  a  L»ul^  •  m.  English  and  Amer- 
ican colli              -  also  submitted  bids. 


FiRE-FIGHTERS 


Limbert  Arts  and  Crafts  Furniture 

We  Are  Exclusive  A(jents  for  Duluih. 

Each  scheme  of  decoration  should  be  governed  by  special 
conditions  and  must  be  left  largely  to  Individual  tastes.  Cer- 
tain color  combinations  in  conjunction  with  the  dlfferet  fin- 
ishes of  Limbert  furniture  have,  however,  been  selected  and 
approved  by  artists  of  recognized  ability,  and  a  few  hints  may 
be  helpful  in  meeting  otiier  conditions. 

With  Limbert's  furniture  finished  in  a  rich  brown  and 
fumed  color,  deep  blue,  olive  green,  russet  or  rich  red  tones 
are  suggested,  with  relieving  color.s  in  ivory.  With  the  lighter 
brown  fume!  color  or  waxed  golden  finish,  warm  greens,  old 
rose,  golden  brown  and  deep  reds  or  maroon  may  be  used. 
Lighter  tints  of  ivorv  or  pale  orange  will  add  to  their  ef- 
fectiveness. With  an  Early  English  or  Weathered  finish,  white 
or  very  dark  w-oodwork  presents  a  pleasing  harmony.  Wall 
and  floor  coverings  may  be  chosen  from  dark  greenl.sh  browns, 
rich  reds  or  bluish  greens,   relieved   with  orange  or  yellow. 

Associate  Bisfribufers 

We  are  associate  distributers  of  this  artistic  furniture 
which  may  be  identified  by  the  trade  mark — branded  Into  the 
wood  of  every  piece.  Our  .salesmen  are  at  your  service  to  help 
you  examine  the  different  patterns  we  have  in  stock  and  assist 
you  in  making  selections. 


Maho  gany  finished 
Costumers,  similar  to 
Illustration;  just  right 
for  hall,  bedroom  or 
den.  Worth  $1.  Kelly's 
price  for 
this 
week 


Parlor  Rocker 

Made  of  hardwood,  finished 
a  rich  golden  color.     A  strong 
well    made    rocker,    has    fine 
turned   spindles   in  the     back, 
upper     part     of  back  is  hand- 
somely embossed.  Turned  spin- 
dles and  steel  braces 
in  the  arms.     Has  a 
genu:ne  cobbler  seat 
—  t  iii  i  s     handsome 
r  o  c  '<  e  r    is    worth 
$3.25.     On  sale  this 
week  at — 


a«   •'"«■ 


59c 


TALKING  SHOP 


Kitctien  Cabinets  at  Reduced  Prices 


All  Angles  of  Fire  Fighting 

Game  Being  Discussed 

at  Milwaukee. 

Mil.va ;.!  ,  t.  Wis..  St-i't.  19. — Many 
eubj-  -  i  '  rtaining  to  the  fighting  of 
fires  will  h^  discussed  from  every 
Rngle  during  this  week  by  delegates  to 
the  tiiirty-ninth  conversion  of  the  In- 
ternational Association  of  Fire  Engi- 
ne«rs  which  opened  in  Milwaukee  to- 
day. 

Al  Mombers    of    the    associa- 

tion, ed    In    their    calling,    at- 

tenil  ning    of    the    convention 

at    ! :  :  ium    this    forenoon. 

The  vi.*.  ri;ng  exert  ises  consisted  of 
an  address  of  welcome  by  Mayor  Emil 
Seidt'l.  the  rospimse  being  made  by 
President  John  Thompson  of  Toronto, 
Can. 

Ai  '   "i   i:iany  i>leces  of  the  lat- 

est    :..  _i  U!>;4    aoparatus    is    one    ol 

the    Itatiut'S    of    the    gathering. 


An   opportunity   to   purchase   a   labor   saving  kitchen    cabinet    at 
much  less  than  the  regular  price. 

$31.75  SOLID  OAK  KITCHEN  CABINET— Full  sanitary  base,  large 
flour  bin;  cupboard  with  sliding  shelf  and  racks  on  door.  Bread 
l)oard;  bins  for  salt  and  sugar;  spice  cans  and  double  Q''^  A  r?ff 
glass  door  cupboard.     Kelly's  price  for  this  week ^it7«l  V 

$41.50  EXTRA  QUALITY  KITCHEN  CABINET  made  of  solid  oak, 
finished  a  rich  dull  golden  color.  Full  sanitary  base,  with  metal  cake 
and  bread  tins;  cupboard  drawer  and  bread  board  also  in  base;  top 
has  patent  tilting  flour  bin  with  sifter  attached;  sugar  and  salt  bnis; 
,pice  cabinet  equipped  with  glass  jars;  double  glass  door  cupboard. 
This  cabinet  is  also  fitted  with  sliding  nickeloid  top,  which  gives 
more  room  than  a  kitchen  table  top.     Kelly's  price  for     ^9Q    50 

■  ••■••••••  •••••••• •••  •••••••••  •  ^r 

$27.50  KITCHEN  CABINET  made  of  solid  oak,  full  sanitary  base, 
lias  cupbcard.  large  flour  bin,  drawer  and  bread  board  in  base;  upper 
part  has  sugar  and  salt  bin,  double  frosted  glass  door  cupboard,  spice 
cabinet  fitted  with  shelves  and  spice  cans.  This  cabinet  ]S  fiimh^l  m 
dull  golden  oak.     Come  in  and  see  it.     Kelly's  price     ^l  ^    /S 


UNION  PLANS 

SIX  BAKERIES 


Pays  for  Itself 


Sharp  Competition  for  Open 
Shop  Places  Is  Pro- 
posed. 


K;. ;.-.:■ 
moTi- 
llsl.i 
crlt  - 
at  I' 
balv 

'•'1 

fiUl*. 
s     b'.>Ui^ 
Ciiicuiri' 


<    cifv,    Mo.,    Sept.    19. — Enough 

n  assured  for  the  estab- 

x  "anti-bread  trust"  bak- 

riiiig  to  announcement  made 

-ion  of  the  convention   of 

•  nfectionery    workers. 

ring  people   of  this  country 

.   [>  V  cent  of  the  bread  that 

said    Otto     E.     Fischer     of 

t.  lary    of   the   union.    "With 

classes  backing  the  union 


;'  I. 
kin 


the    \\     „    —    —  _ 

It    is    L-nl  ■    a    .luestion    of   time   until  all 
bakerit:;^    will    be    unionized." 

Facl'U  ,.  s  will  be  established  by  the 
uni«>n  i!i  il'."  i^tronghoids  of  the  alleged 
C".niiau.  ,  and  an  attempt  made,  by 
Bbarji  (  iinii'flition,  to  drive  the  non- 
unii>n  liaker  its  out  of  business.  The 
first  union  factory  will  be  built  in  the 
East. 


RURAL  MAIL  MEN 
ARE  IN  SESSION 

Better  Roads  One  of  Subjects 

to  Be  Discussed  at 

Milwaukee. 

Mlbvaukee,  ■\Vls..  Sept.  19. — Uncle 
Bam  s  !uiul  mail  larricrs  to  the  num- 
ber of  aboJt  I'jU  and  represeniing  a 
membership  of  42,000  opened  a  four 
days'    meeting    in    Milwaukee    today. 

The  subject  of  good  roads  is  perhaps 
the  most  important  to  come  before  the 
meeting.  F'ollowiinj  the  transaction  of 
routine  business.  Fourth  Assistant 
Postmaster  (Jeneral  P.  V.  Degraw  of 
Washir  ■•  n  D.  C,  and  Congressman 
\V.    J.  .ddresscd    the    convt-ntion. 


Sec  Kelly's 
3-Room 

Ontilit  al 


ter:ms: 

$1.50  PER  WEEK. 


We  Furnish  Your 

Home  Complete 

on  Easy  Payments 


Pillows,  Blankets  and  Comforts 

Prepare  for  winter  now.  Don't  wait  i  ntil  the  last  minute  for  your 
bedding.  If  you  take  advantage  of  the  special  prices  that  are  prevailing 
in  this  departinent  now  it  will  mean  a  big  saving  to  you. 
FEATHER  PILLOWS— A  large  size  ieather  pillow,  weighing  six 
pounds  to  the  pair;  covered  with  a  good  grade  of  ticking.;  ^-f  ^S 
worth  $2.25,  Kelly's  price  for  this  week,  p(  r  pair tjyXoi  V 

DAINTY  SILKOLINE  COMFORTS— Large  assortment  of  Persian  and 
Floral  patterns  with  plain  colored  borders  to  match;  regular  Q-f  QO 
value  $3.00,  Kelly's  price t7X»t7<J 

COTTON   BLANKETS— Just  right  for  v.-inter  sheets,  in  gray 

and  white,  with  colored  borders;  this  week,  per  pair 

WOOL  BLANKETS— Large  size;  a  fine  line  of  patterns; 

worth  $5.5U,  this  v.cek,  per  pair 

A  large  assortment  of  Crib  Blankets,  just  ri^ht  for  baby's  bed.  They 
come  in  plain  white  with  blue  borders.  Seme  m  blue  with^white  figure^ 
A  few  are  slightly  shopworn  and  we  (Tin  tf> ■Til  11*11    Ofl 

are  offering  the  entire  line  at 'LFllV.     M.  KM.EM.  *A    vrmm 


49c 
$3.9S 


^ 


Carpets  and  Rugs  at  Special  Prices  ] 

If  you  are  going  to  need  a  new  rug  this  Fall  we   urge   you   to   come   here   for   it.     Our   stock   was      I 
never   4   complete.     We  have  them  in  all   sizes  and    quahties.     We   are   placing   on   sale    this    week   a 
number  of  rugs  that  are  away  under  the  market.     B^low  we  mention  but  a  few  of  the  many  great  val- 
ues to  be  found  here: 


TAPESTRY  BRUSSELS  RUGS— The  best  tapestry  rug  on  the  market, 

not  the  shoddy  kind;  size  9x12  feet.     They  come  in  a  number  of  hand- 
some  patterns;   worth   $21.CiO,   Kelly's   price   for   this  S14    SS 


we 


ek, 


HEAVY  VELVET  RUGS— A  seamless  velvet  rug,  one  that  is  guaran- 
teed; size  9x12  feet.  They  come  in  a  fine  assortment  of  patterns,  both 
Oriental   and    floral;    well   worth   $26.00,    Kelly's   price  ^OA   A  A 

fur  this  week ^^V.\9\9 


FIBRE  RUGS— Size  9x10  feet.     They  are  guaranteed  to  wa'h^and  koei_. 
their     colors;     worth     $9.25,     Kelly's     price     for     this 
week 


$6.75 


LINOLEUM  and   OIX  CLOTHS 

— A  number  of  remnants  of  Lino- 
leum and  Oil  Cloth  up  to  10  square 
yards,  at  ONE-HALF  OFF. 


CARPET  REMNANTS— This  in- 
cludes Tapestry,  Axminster  and 
Velvet  carpets,  up  to  10-yard 
lengths  at  ONE-HALF  OFF. 


J 


lie  Monarch  Mange 


REWARD  OFFERFD  FOR 
ANOKA  COUNTY  MIKDERER. 


Minneapolis,  Minii..  Sept.  19. — The 
state  is  making  little  headway  in  its 
pearch  for  "Jim,  '  the  farm  hand  wanted 
us    the    alleged    slayer    of    Mrs.    Walter 


MONARCH  Range  is  especially  designed  to  do  the 
ork    as    an    ordinary    range    with    one-half    to    one- 
third  less  fuel. 

To  obtain  this  result,  range  construction  was 
REVOLUTIONIZED. 

Malleable  Iron  was  substituted  for  the  usual 
brittle  cast  or  gray  iron. 

With  this  tough  unbreakable  material  a  new 
construction  became  possible.  Seams  and  points 
were  RIVETED  permanently  "airtight"  instead 
of  being  bolted  and  puttied  to  APPEAR  tight 
while  the  range  was  being  sold.  This  "air-tight" 
seam  solved  the  fuel  problem  by  preventing  the 
excessive  WASTE  common  to  all  "ordinary  steel 

ranges." 

Thus  the  MONARCH  "Pays  for 

Itself"     by    saving    its    own    cost 

many  times  over. 
A    range    built    in    this    manner 

doesn't  ever  wear  out.  After  many 
years  of  use  it  will  do  its  work  just  as 
economically — just  as  quickly — just  as  well  as 
when  new.  


Stewart  Heaters 

Do  you  dread  the  coming  winter  with  its  sharp,  :  rosty  nights." 
Are  you  prepared  for  it  with  a  proper  economical  heater,  one  that 
will  save  fuel  and  not  be  a  constant  source  of  expenst  and  dreaded 
annoyance?  If  your  last  year's  stove  wasted  coal,  you  had  to  crowd 
it  to  the  limit,  constantly  poking,  shaking  and  feeding  it  with  ex- 
pensive coal.  Were  you  kept  warm?  Not  unless  you  kept  close  to 
the  stove,  your  face  burning  with  heat  while  your  back  and  feet  were 
cold.  The  moment  you  got  away  you  were  glad  to  get  near  the 
stove  again,  resting  your  feet  on  the  side  rails. 


Always 

Ask  for  a 

Stewart 


The  Stewart  will  keep  you  comfortable  and  burn  less  coal,  giv- 
ing a  greater  heat  and  more  comfort  than  any  heater  made.  We'll  be 
glad  to  prove  this  to  your  entire  satisfaction.  The  floors  are  kept 
warm  by  the  double  heating  flue  in  the  base.  You  don't  have  to 
crowd  the  Stewart.  Every  unit  of  heat  is  used  and  no  unused  heat 
passes  up  the  chimney. 

Stewart  Base  Burner  $25.00 

A  perfect  base  burner,  has  full  nickel  trimmings,  handsome  orna- 
ment on  top,  patent  duplex  grates  and  shaking  ring,  large  maga- 
zine;   a    perfect    heater    in    every    way,    on    sale       Jl^^   00 


As  practical  stove 
dealers,  we  know  that 
the  MONARCH  con- 
struction   justifies    this 

claim.  We  want  to 
convince  you  by  a 
DEMONSTRATION. 


Wc  Take  Your  Old  Sf ovc 

We'll  take  your  old  heater,  range  or 
cook  stove,  and  allow  you  all  it  is  worth 
as  part  payment  on  a  new  one.  The  bal- 
ance we  can  arrange  on  easv  payments  as 
low  as  ONE  DOLLAR  A  WEEK. 


Bonny  Oak  Hc^ater 


This  handsome  heater  has  heavy  cast 
firepot  with  a  body  of  cold  rolled 
steel,  heavy  nickel  foot  rail  and  top 
ring.  Duplex  drafts.  A  iine  heater; 
worth  $7.50,  on  sale 
here  at 


$4.75 


XERIVIS— $1.00  F»ER 


Bolton  and  her  cousin,  F.  E.  Rhoades 
on  a  farm  in  Anoka  county,  a  few  miles 
north  of  Minneapolis. 

County  Attorney  Albert  Pratt  of 
Anoka  countv  announces  that  a  reward 
of  $200  will  be  paid  by  the  county  for 
the  slaver  of  Airs.  Bolton  and  Rhoades. 
■\t  the'  Bolton  farm  the  bullet  which 
killed  the  woman  has  been  found  in  the 
wall  of  the  cellar.  It  had  passed 
through  the  kitchen  floor,  indicating 
that  the  woman  had  been  killed  in  the 
kitchen  with  a  rifie.  Mrs.  Bolton  and 
Rhoades  were  buried  here  yesterday. 


er  of.  the  Atlantic  Coast  line,  and  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  International  Asso- 
ciation of  Car  Workers,  regarding  the 
walkout  of  men  in  the  shops  at  Rocky 
Mount,  N.  C,  Florence.  S.  C,  and  here, 
it  was  stated  prospects  were  good  for 
an  early  adjustment  of  differences. 

IOWA  methodistFwant 

"PRESIDING  ELDERS"  AGAIN 


May  -idifiot    riL'fereaof's. 

Wilmington.  N  '.  '.-c^.  19. — Follow- 
ing a  conference  bet-.jC"-i  R  E.  Smith, 
general  superintendent  of  motive  pow- 


of  New  Orleans  that  the  conference 
adopted  a  memorial  a-sking  the  gen- 
eral conference,  whic;*  i»ieets  in  Min- 
neapolis next  year  to  abandon  the 
title  "district  superintendent"  and  re- 
sume that  of  "presiding  elder."  It  was 
declared  that  the  latter  title  carried 
greater  meaning. 

HAM  IS  SENTENCED 

TO  FORTY-YEAR  TERM. 


.<5henandoah,   Iowa,   Sept.    19. — With   a  ...  „  ^  ^ 

somewhat  turbulent  session,  the  Des  MaysvlUe.  Ky.,  Sept.  19.-Afler  be 
Moine.s  conference  of  the  Methodist  |  »»&  out  only  three  minutes,  the  jury 
Episcopal  church  concluded  its  weeks  j  returned  a  verdict  of  guilty  and  \V .  T. 
work  here  last  night.  It  was  only  i  Ham  was  sentenced  to  forty  years  in 
after  long  and  animated  discussion  and  I  the  penitentiary  ye.sterda.v-.  The  trial 
through  the   influence   of  Bishop  Neely  1  v.-aa   one   of   the    shortest   ever    held   in 


*^ '  »;..-"ii.  <^  1  m'^m  t  i  'm  » 


Kentucky,  the  hearing,  verdict  and 
the  taking  of  Ham  to  prison  occupying 
less  than  two  hours.  Ham,  who  is  62 
vears  old,  was  accused  of  criminally 
assaulting  three  girls,  all  under  12 
years    of    age. 

ALTO  HITS  TRACK  AND 

ONE  MAN  IS  KILLED. 

Cape  May,  N.  J.,  Sept.  19.— A.  B.  Cox, 
35  years  old,  of  Ocean  City,  was  killed 
and  Harry  B.  Smith  of  this  city  and 
two  women  were  seriously  injured 
when  the  automobile  in  which  they 
were  riding  struck  a  railroad  track  be- 
tween this  city  and  Wildwood.  The 
speedometor    on   the    wrecked   machine 


indicated  that  they  had  been  traveling 
at  the  rate  of  sixty-five  miles  an  hour. 

mirderI^aId  TO 

AITOMOBILE  BANDITS. 


Crescent  City,  111.,  Sept.  IP. — Three 
men  believed  to  be  the  Chicago  auto- 
mobile bandits,  ivhen  surprised  while 
rol  bing  the  Braiick  farm  near  here, 
yesterday  shot  and  killed  Mel  Bradick 
seriously  woundtd  his  brother  Robert, 
and  fled,  taking-  Charles  Bradick,  a 
cousin  of  the  other  two  Bradicks,  with 
them. 

Tliev  later  beat  their  prisoner  uncon- 
scious" and  left  t  im  tied  to  a  tree  six 
miles  north   of   the  city,  where  he   was 


found  by  a  p<jsse.     He  was  able  to  giv« 
onJy  a  rambling  account  of  the  attack. 

SICK  WOMT^Y  ATTACKED : 

NEGRO  PEAKS  LYNCHING. 


Danville.  111.,  .Sept.  19.— William  Gar- 
diner, a  negro,  arrested  today  on  sus- 
picion of  beirig  the  assjiilant  of  Mra. 
Howard  Edwards,  a  white  woman,  Sat- 
urday night,  is  In  the  county  jail  and 
expre.saes  constantly  his  fear  of  beinff 
lynched.  Mrs.  Edwards  jtartlally  iden- 
tified Gardiner  as  her  assailant.  Sh« 
was  recovering  from  a  severe  illneso 
and  was  alone  in  h»-r  home  when  at- 
tacked. There  has  been  uo  public  talk 
of   lynching. 


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10 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  19,  1911. 


li  iEW 


BOYS  CAUGHT  PLAYING  "PENNY 
ANTE"  BEHIND  WEST  END  BILLBOARD 


A  iuiniht?r  of   ''    •    ^ 1    people   of  the 

West  end.  Inclil:  :;  two  well-known 
ministers,  are  busily  studying  that 
fascinating  game  commonly  known  as 
penny  ante,  endeavoring  to  find 
•whether  It  has  any  Immoral  aspects. 
It  Is  probable  that  the  assistance  of 
the  juvenile  court  may  be  asked  in 
order  to  get  the  proper  solution. 

Thla  game  seems  to  have  gained  a 
strong  hold  among  the  youngsters  of 
the  West  end.  according  to  a  well- 
known  business  man.  who  Is  one  of 
those  who  are  to  decide  whether  the 
case  In  question  shall  go  to  the  juvenile 
court.  Tlie  youths  involved  are  the 
sons  of  prominent  re.siilents  of  the 
community.  The  matter  may  be 
<lropped  with  a  little  forcible  lecture 
to  the  boys,  fnlluwed  by  a  series  of 
sermons  dealing  with  the  subject  in 
some   of   the   churclieg. 

Beliind  one  of  the  big  billboards 
on  West  Superi.>r  street,  three  boys 
•were  dlscovere.!  i)i;i\lng  the  national 
game.  Penny  aiir.>  Is  better  known 
throughout  the  tMintry  a.s  poker,  and 
actordliig  to   many    West   EnJers,   It   l.s 

"PAINTING  BEE" 
HELD  IN  CHURCH 

Men  of  Second  Presbyterian 

Redecorate  Interior;  Women 

to  Complete  V/ork. 

The      Second 
Fifteenth    aveir 
street,   was  the 
last   evening    w  i 
the  men   held  a 
decorated   the    ehurc 


Pr 


■p.j. 


The  oh'.iroh   i- 
pairs,   iind  a 
stalled.      As 
been  C'>niplf; . 
gregatlon    wi 
when  th 
on. 


'.■sbytorlan      church, 

~t      and    Superior 

■  f  groat  activity 

a    lar^a    number    of 

!;t!n^   bee"  and  ro- 

h    In    a   short   time. 

s^olng  extensive  re- 

lant  Is  being  in- 

:he    repairs    have 

•1  of  the  oon- 

.  ie;5.iiiiig    bee' 

.juciit'S   will   be  put 


uuite  prevalent  In  that  part  of  the 
city  among  the  older   men. 

But  wlien  the  youth.s  were  caught, 
and  especially  by  a  member  of  the 
clerical  profes.sion.  who  hapi)en3d  to 
peek  around  the  corner  of  tlie  bill- 
board, the  "jig"  w^as  up.  The  minister 
not  only  recognized  the  boy.s,  but  h'i 
knew  a  little  of  the  game  they  were 
playing. 

Two  of  the  boys  are  really  to  be  con- 
sidered young  men,  for  one  is  over  -2 
years  old,  while  the  other  expects  to 
v-)te  at  the  next  presidential  election. 
The  other  boy,  however,  is  only  12 
years    of   age. 

When  iiuestioned  severely,  the 
youngest  boy  stated  that  the  two  com- 
panion.s  had  told  him  that  "they  would 
teai  h  him  sometliing  that  would  be 
of  benefit  to  him  wlien  he  grew  up,  and 
lliat  he  could  not  be  a  man  until  lie 
knew  all  about  this  game." 

Tlie  minister  maintains  that  the  two 
oldest  boys  were  contributing  to  the 
delinquency  of  the  little  fellow,  and 
that  they  should  be  subjected  to  the 
care  of  the  court.  However,  he  took 
the  matter  up  with  the  parents  of  the 
boys,  and  the  pastor  of  another  church, 
which  the  parents  of  two  of  the  boys 
attend. 

vented  a  machine,  which  ho  claims,  If 
maiuifactured  of  material  of  sufficient 
durability,  will  continue  in  motion  In- 
dofiniiely.  Papers  for  Its  patent  are 
now   being   prepared. 

The  In.strument  is  in  the  shape  of  a 
wheel,  with  four  long  hollow  arms  pro- 
jecting at  right  angles  from  each 
other.  At  the  end  of  each  there  is  a 
large  bulb.  Running  from  tlie  hub  of 
tlie  wheel  to  the  bulbs  are  other  hol- 
low tubes  forming  a  triangle  with  the 
arms,  and  so  arranged,  that  when  the 
wheel  is  in  motion,  they  are  directly 
back  of  the  arms.  In  the  hub  and  partly 
filUnfr  the  tubes  la  a  large  quantity  of 
mercury,  and  when  the  machine  Is  set 
In  motion,  this  mercury  Is  continually 
sliifting,  causing  the  •wheel  to  keep 
moving  from  the   weight   of  the  metal. 

Mr.  Smith  is  very  enthusiastic  over 
his  discovery,  and  claims  that  it  will 
not  only  "move  forever  but  is  capable 
of  doing  some   work." 

SAYS  THE  StTlOUIS 

IS  "FISHED  on." 


NEW  PERPETUAL 
MOTION  MACHINE 


West  Ender  Claims  to  Have 

Solved  Problem  of 

Ages. 

Perpetual    motion    haa      been      solved 

again.     A   West    t:.l   man  says   he   lias 

discovered    the    lo!ig   sought   problem. 

After   many    years    of   careful    study, 
Cdward   A.    £?iu!tli,    a   druggist,    has  in- 


Fishing  in  the  streams  about  Duluth 
is  not  what  it  used  to  be  according 
to  ChrirU's  Mork.  a  well  known  merch- 
ant on  West  Superior  .street,  who  com- 
plains  of  his   poor  luck. 

Mr.  Mork  is  a  fisherman  of  note, 
and  for  many  year.s  has  been  the  envy 
of  all  the  other  fishermen  of  the  West 
end.  When  lie  came  to  this  country  he 
brought  a  reputation  as  an  angler  with 
him,  and  he  has  managed  to  keep  up 
that  reputation  in  a  most  remarkable 
manner. 

But  of  late  his  fortune  seems  to  have 
gone  against  him.  He  returned  at  an 
early  hour  yesterday  rnornlng  after 
.-spending  all  of  Sunday  and  nearly  all 
the  night  on  St.  Louis  river,  carrying 
with  liim  only  three  little  pike,  that 
just  tipped  the  scale  above  the  legal 
limit.  In  bygone  days  It  was  a  poor 
catch  for  him  if  he  landed  two  dozen, 
the  smallest  of  which  w^as  three 
pounds. 

"The  fishing  days  are  over,"  said  Mr. 
Mork  ytsterday.  "I  c'on't  know  why 
they  should  bo  either.  I  was  out  for 
nearly  forty-eight  hours  on  the  St. 
Louis  river,  and  caught  only  three 
pike,  weighing  about  one  and  a  quar- 
ter pounds.     Nobody  seems  to  have  any 


D.    IL,    d-VJ'VJll. 


Enjoy  these  fine  Fall  days  in 
a  new  Columbia  Outfit. 


A  Knapp-Felt  Hat  $4. 
A  Stein-Bloch  Suit  S25. 
A  Manhattan  Shirt  $1.50. 
Hanan  Shoes  $6. 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.West 


I 


THE 

FIRST  NATIOr.AL 

BANK 

OF  DUUJTH, 

Captlal $600,000 

StirpKit  Ud  Promt.  .  $1,626,000 


-WE  ISSUE- 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value 


'•-M.  ^A —  "■         '     -— ■■■r  1      tmm 


I  luck  either,  so  I  guess  the  fish  are  all 
gone." 


West  End  Briefs. 

Dr.  A.  Olson  has  returned  from  Ni- 
agara, N.  D.,  where  he  spent  a  week 
visiting  at  the   home  of  his   brother. 

The  social  department  of  the  Ep- 
worth  League  of  the  Norwegian-Dan- 
ish M.  E.  church  wrill  entertain  the 
other  members  of  the  league  at  a  so- 
cial this  evening  at  the  churcli. 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  ^^est  and  Third 
street. 

C.  J.  Loof,  who  has  been  ill  at  the 
St.  Mary's  hospital  for  some  time,  has 
been  removed  to  his  home,  2809  West 
hlrd  street. 

The  Foreign  Missionary  Society  of 
the  Norwegian- 1 'anish  M.  E.  church 
held  a  meeting  last  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Gilbert,  Twenty-sixth 
avenue    west    and    Second    street. 

Mrs.  P.  T.  Holmstrom,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  H.  G.  Bor- 
lund,  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west  and 
Fourth  street,  returned  to  her  home  in 
Janesvllle,    Wis.,    yesterday. 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Meacham  and  two  daugh- 
ters who  have  been  visiting  Mrs. 
Meachams  brother,  J.  H.  Murphy, 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  returned  to  her  home  in  Sauk 
Center,    Minn.,    yesterday. 

The  Junior  League  of  the  Norweg- 
ian-Danish M.  E.  church  will  hold  a 
meeting   this  evening  at   the  church. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  will  meet 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  George  Treviranus,  2722  West  Sec- 
ond street. 

The  Rebekah  Guild  of  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church.  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street,  will  be  en- 
tertained next  Thursday  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  Mr^.  Sundberg,  Fifty-flrst 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  street.  A  spe- 
cial meeting  of  the  guild  will  be  held 
at  the  rectory  Wednesday  evening  of 
this  week  to  make  preparations  for 
the  big  bazar  to  be  held  on  Thursday 
and  Friday  of  next  week.  All  the  mem- 
Vjers  are  requested  to  attend  this  meet- 
ing. 

Rev.  W.  G.  Studwell,  curate  of  St. 
Marks  church,  Minneapolis,  is  visiting 
with  Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Harmann  for 
a   few    days. 


STREET  CAR  FALLS 
DOWN  100  FEET 


Two  Men  Killed  and  One  In- 
jured at  Kansas 
City. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sept.  19. — Two  per- 
sons were  killed  and  a  third  probably 
Injured  fatally  when  a  street  car  leaped 
from  the  tracks  and  plunged  over  a 
100-foot  embankment  at  Fifth  and 
Bluff  streets  here  last  night.  There 
were  but  three  passengers  in  the  car 
when   tlie  accident  occurred. 

Tlie  dead: 

DENNIS  KAUFMANN,  a  passenger. 

MOTOKMAN    H.    MYERS. 

Conductor  WTlliam  J.  Jackson  was 
hurt  Ijadly. 

The  car  left  the  track  at  a  sharp 
curve  on  an  incline.  Several  hundred 
feet  before  the  car  reached  the  turn  it 
became  evident  that  the  motorman  had 
lost  control  of  his  brakes.  Realizing 
this,  O.  C.  Colt,  a  coui^in  of  Russell 
Colt,  husband  of  Ethel  Barrymore,  who 
was  a  itassenger.  dropped  off  the  rear 
platform  to  safety. 

Kaufmann.  tlie  remaining  passenger, 
decided  to  stay  witli  the  car.  The  con- 
ductor made  frantic  efforts  to  stop  the 
car. 

Bounding  from  the  rails  at  a  terrific 
speed,  the  car  described  a  complete 
somersault  before  it  landed  at  the  foot 
of  the  rocky  cliff.  The  dead  and  In- 
jured were  burled  under  the  debris. 


BORDEN  ISSUES 


FINAL  APPEAL 


Tells   Canadians  Destiny  of 

Dominion  Is  at 

Stake. 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  Sept.  19.— R.  L.  Bor- 
den, the  opposition  leader.  Issued  a 
final  appeal  to  the  people  of  Canada 
last  night  to  defeat  reciprocity.  The 
appeal,  in  the  form  of  a  signed  state- 
ment, declares  tliat  the  people  now  un- 
derstand   that   tliey   are   called    upon    to 

determine  not  a  mere  concession  of 
markets,  but  the  future  destiny  of 
Canada. 

lie  appealed  to  Liberals  and  Con- 
servatives alike,  and  says  lie  speaks 
not  only  as  a  party  leader,  but  as  a 
Canadian  citizen,  whose  hopes  are 
bound  up  with  the  hopes  of  his  coun- 
try. 

While  he  says  that  the  outlook  Is 
full  of  hope,  he  believes  "that  we  are 
in  truth  standing  at  the  parting  of  tlie 
ways,"  and  he  therefore  begs  the  peo- 
ple to  cast  a  soberly  considered  vote 
■for  the  preservation  of  our  heritage, 
for  tlie  maintenance  of  our  commer- 
cial and  political  freedom,  and  for  the 
permanence  of  Canada  as  an  autono- 
mous nation  within  tlie  British  empire. 


ABDUCTED  CANADIAN 

TEACHER  IS  MARRIED. 


Winnipeg.  Man.,  Sept.  19. — Eleanor 
Gladys  Price,  whose  abduction  last 
week  resulted  in  a  man  hunt  lasting 
several  days  and  the  subsequent  arrest 
of  Ed  Davis,  alleged  to  be  an  escaped 
California  convict,  was  married  yes- 
terday to  Frank  Patterson  at  the  lat- 
ters  home  near  Snowfiake,  where  the 
school  teacher  was  boarding  at  tiie 
time  of  her  abduction. 

Meantime  Davis  is  held  In  jail  at 
Morden,  Man.,  where  he  appears  to  be 
in  high  spirits  and  says  he  has  no  fear 
as  to  the  outcome  of  his  case. 


GEN  ALFARO  SAILS  FOR 

EUROPE  ON  THE  CHILE. 


Guyaqull,  Ecuador,  Sept.  19. — Gen. 
Alfaro,  who  recently  resigned  the  pres- 
idency, has  sailed  for  Europe  by  way 
of  Panama  on  the  British  steamer 
Chile.  The  French,  German  and  Co- 
lombian ministers  accompanied  Alfaro's 
party  from  Quito  and  dined  with  the 
general  on  board  the  cruiser  Cotopaxl. 


Restores  color  to  Gray  or 
Faded  hair — Removes  Dan- 
druff and  invigorates  the  Scalp 
— Promotes  a  luxuriant, 
healthy  hair  growth— Stops  its 
falling  out.     Is  not  a  dye. 

$1.00  aod  50c.  at  Drag  Stores  or  direct  apoa 
receipt  of  price  and  dealer's  came.  Send  10c. 
for  sample  bottle.— Philo  Hay  Specialties  Co.. 
Newark,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 

Hay's  Harlina  Soap  ;« uneqaaied 

for  Stiampooing  the  hair  and  Iceeping  the  Scalp 
clean  end  tiealtby,  also  for  red,  roogh  chapped 
bands  and  face.    25c.  at  Druggists. 

REFUSB  ALL  SUBSTITUTES 
For    Sale    and    Recstnfflended    by    W.    A.    Abbrtt. 


>  ,1.— t  .,1       ^j 


POPULAR 
PRICES. 


EjBL^a^ 


THE  STYLE 
SHOP. 


24  West  Superior  Street— r>J ear  First  Avenue  West 


\ 


WOMEN'S  AND  MISSES'  OUTER  GARMENTS 

You  can  trade  here  with  all  the  confidence  and  satisfaction  that  go  with  th-  best  goods  and  perfect 


service. 


Style  Show 

Backed  With  Quality  and  Low  Prices 

When  you  see  our  showing  of  tlie  New  Fall  Coats,  Suits  and 
Dresses  at  our  Popular  Prices  you'll  say  there  neyer  was  such 
splendid  display  of  smart  styles.  You  can  readily  understand  why 
the  clotliKis  you  find  here  are  the  highest  quality  that  money  can 
buy.  We  are  the  largest  buyers  of  good  clothes;  we  know  the 
best,  w-e  get  and  give  the  best.  Our  clothes  meet  the  wants  of 
the  refined  cultured  women. 

Our  Polo  Coats  at 

SI 5.00,  $17.50,  $19.75,  $22.50 

Are  creating  a  big  sensation.  Never  was  there  such  a  variety  of  good 
coats  shown  at  such  prices— the  highest  typical  styles  are  displayed 
in  beautiful  fabrics  and  colors.  All  sizes  for  Women  and  Misses. 

Great  and  Unequaled  Values  in  Fine 

Tailored-Made  Suits  at  $19. 75,  $22.50, 

$24.75  and  $29.75 

We  make  a  feature  of  these  prices  and  show  some  very  clever 
styles  in  the  newest  and  most  wanted  fabrics — splendid  range  of  col- 
ors.   You  should  see  the  line  before  buying  elsewhere. 

Our  Tailor-made  Skirts  at  $5.00  are  world-beaters— they  come  in 
all  wool  serges,  Panamas,  hair-line  stripes,  corduroys  or  voiles.  Big 
assortment  of  smart  styles. 


LEADER  AGAINST 
MAYBRAYS  DIES 


T.  W.  Bellew  Is  Dead  at  His 

Excelsior  Springs 

Home. 

Excelsior  Springs.  Mo.,  Sept.  19. — T. 
W.  Ucllew,  a  former  wealthy  Prince 
ton,  Mo.,  man,  who  was  responsible  for 
the  first  prosecution  of  the  Mayhray 
gang,  died  at  his  home  here  today. 
Uellew  removed  to  Kansas  City  a  year 
ago. 

It  was  an  old  friend  of  Bellew,  John 
Robins  who  drew  him  Into  the  May- 
bray  net.  Robins  professed  to  give 
Bellew  some  exclusive  Information  on 
a  horse  race  that  was  supposed  to  be 
fixed.  The  wrong  horse  won  and 
Bellew  lost  $30,U0O.  He  Immediately 
instituted  proceedings  against  Robins 
and  James  Maybray.  Eventually  they 
were  both  convicted.  Bellev/'s  loss,  in- 
cluding the  bet  and  the  money  lie 
spent  In  prosecuting  members  of  the 
gang,   amounted  to  approximately  $40,- 

000. 


COMPLETE  BUSINESS 

COURSE  NOW  OFFERED. 


with  new  equipment  and  larger 
quarters,  the  business  course  offered 
this  year  at  the  high  school  will  be 
more    nearly    complete   than    ever. 

All  the  southeast  wing,  used  form- 
erly as  the  manual  training  depart- 
ment, will  be  used  this  year  for  busi- 
ness offices  in  which  a  thorough 
business    course    a\'IH    be    taught. 

Liater  In  the  year  It  is  planned  to 
open  a  bank  and  other  commercial 
offices  that  the  pupils  may  have  prac- 
tical  experience   in    business. 

F.  B.  Carey  is  at  the  head  of  the 
business  department.  He  teaches  ad- 
vanced methods  of  bookkeeping.  He 
is  assisted  by  H.  A.  O'Brien  and  G.  A. 
Wiley  who  have  the  other  branches  of 
the    work. 

Miss  Myra  Patterson  and  Miss  Edith 
Maichel  are  In  charge  of  the  steno- 
graphic ■work.  The  former  teaches 
shorthand  and  the  latter  typewriting. 


MURDERER  WHO  LEFT 

OHIO  PRISON  CAUGHT. 


Columbus,  Ohio,  Sept.  19. — Michael 
Soboleskl,  the  Lucas  county  murderer, 
was  caught  In  Delaware,  Ohio,  yester- 
day afternoon,  after  escaping  from  the 
Ohio  penitentiary  Sunday  afternoon 
clad  m  the  garments  of  the  warden's 
wife.  He  was  returned  and  put  under 
strong  guard  in  his  cell  at  the  state 
prison.  Soboleskl  protested  to  deputy 
wardens  who  brought  him  back  to  the 
prison  that  he  was  Innocent,  and  de- 
clared he  preferred  death  to  Incarcera- 
tion and  would  be  a  dead  man  within 
fourteen  days. 

Soboleskl,  contrary  to  the  fears  of 
his  wife  In  Toledo,  who  thought  he 
might  return  to  her  and  harm  her  chil- 
dren, says  he  Intended  to  return  to  his 
native  land  of  Austria  had  he  been  suc- 
cessful in  eluding  the  officials. 


CHANGE  NAME  TO 


OIGHTS  OF  COSMOS. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Sept.  19. — Delegates 
to  the  annual  convention  of  the  su- 
preme lodge  of  the  Improved  Order  of 
Knights  of  Pythias,  at  the  opening  ses- 
sion here,  decided  to  change  the  name 
of  the  organization  to  that  of  the  '"Pro- 
tective  Order   of   Knights   Cosmos." 

Preceding  the  year  1894  the  organi- 
zation was  a  part  of  the  Knights  of 
Pythias  hut  because  that  body  refused 
to  print  Its  ritual  In  German,  the  new 
order  was  formed.. 


NEW-FOUND  HEAVENLY  TRAMP 

IS  ONLY  THE  BROOKS  COMET 


To  tho  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Tonight  being  clear  I  looked  for  the 
comet  reported  from  St.  Louis  in  to- 
day's Herald  as  being  sighted  by  Fath- 
er Brennan,  but  failed  to  see  any  in 
the  position  mentioned,  that  is  just  to 
the  south  and  west  of  the  star  Thu- 
ban  (Incorrectly  written  Ohuban),  in 
the  constellation  Dragon.  Brooks  com- 
et is  now  in  tne  constellation  Dragon, 
and  I  think  it  possible  this  was  the 
object  that  Father  Brennan  saw,  with- 
out being  aware  of  its  previous  dis- 
covery. It  is  about  18  deg.  from 
Thuban,  and  In  a  westerly  direction 
from  the  star  as  seen  in  the  evening, 
and  answers  very  well  in  its  appear- 
ance to  the  description  given  in  the  re- 
port. 

The  astronomical  name  of  this  com- 
et is  c  1911  Brooks,  and  was  discovered 
b"  William  R.  Brooks  at  Smith  obser- 
vatory, Geneva.  N.  Y.,  about  two 
months  ago.  This  ob.server  is  noted 
for  his  discovery  of  small  comets.  This 
one  can  be  seen  with  the  naked  eve. 
giving  about  as  much  liglit  as  a  third 
magnitude  star,  but  with  a  hazy  or 
nebulous  appearance.  No  tall  is  visible 
with  a  telescope  or  opera  glass,  and 
then  only  faintly,  extending  upwards  a 


few     degress  so  that  the 
spectacular  as  the  one  •« 
in     January,     1910  nor  as 
when  It  appeared  in  the 
Vet  it  may  be  worth  whik 
an    opera    glass    to    take 
as    It    is    something    of 
may  be  seen  any  time  aft 
half    way    up    from    the 
zenith,    and    can    be    mori 
seen    later    In    the    even! 
lower.     It  is  now  nearly 
Iialf  way   between  tho   st; 
Lyre,  and  the  star  Mizar 
of    the    big    dipper,    and 
between    northwest    and 
who    have    a    st.ir    atlas    ' 
lines  can  more  easily  loca 
of   its   declination   and   rl 
which   tonight  are  about 
and     16     hours,     resi^ecti 
J.     H. 
Duluth,   .Sept.    18. 


omet  is  not  as 
'hich  was  seen 
Halley's  comet 

western      sky. 

for  those  with 

a  look  at  It, 
a  novelty.  It 
er  dark,  about 
lorizon  to  the 
'  conveniently 
ig   when    It   is 

on  a  line  and 
ir  Vega  of  the 

in  the  handle 
In    a    direction 

north.  Those 
vlth  reference 
te  it  by  means 
ght   ascension 

55  deg.  north 
:ely. 
DARLING. 


SKIN 
SUFFERERS 

Do  you  realize  that  to  go 
through  life  tortured  and 
disfigured  by  itching,  burn- 
ing, scaly  and  crusted  ec- 
zemas, or  other  skin  and 
scalp  humors  is  unneces- 
sary? For  more  than  a  gen' 
eration,  warm   baths   with 

Cuticura  Soap 

And  gentle  applications  of 
Cuticura  Ointment  have 
proved  successful  in  the 
most  distressing  cases,  of 
infants,  children  and  adults, 
when  all  else  had  failed. 


Although  Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  are  sold 
by  druggists  and  dealers  everywhere,  a  liberal 
sample  ot  each,  wlih  32-page  booklet  on  the  care 
and  treatment  of  skin  ind  hair,  will  be  sent,  post- 
tree,  on  application  to  "Cuticura,"  Dept.  K.  Boston, 


A  Little  Better 

"Scientists  have  succe 
pressing  a  square  meal 
the  size  of  a  soda  crack< 

"That's  fine,  but  it  i 
what   the   world   is   cryin 

"Then  what  is?" 

"The  world  wants  tt 
square  meal  compresse 
the  size  of  a  quarter." 

"Then  what'  the  worl 
bottle  of  golden  grain  b* 

Buy  of  >our  dealer  or 
minneapolis    brewing    c< 


Yet. 

eded   in   com- 
Into    a    cake 
-r." 

s   not   exactly 
g  for." 

16    price    of    a 
i   into    a    didc 

d    wants   is    a 
It  beers." 
iuluth  branch 
)mpany. 


CONFERENCE  ENDS 
AT  MINNEAPOLIS 


tal  Falls  and  Iron  River,  S.  Magnuson 
supply;  Duluth,  first  church,  E.  .Siroml 
berg;  second  fhurch,  i:.  .Slromt.erg', 
supply;  Escanaba  and  Cornell,  William 
Lunden;  Hibbing  and  Chisholm.  to  be 
supplied;  Iron  Mountain  and  Home- 
stead, S.  Magnu.son;  Ironwood,  E.  J. 
Kliasson;  Isiipeming  and  Gallin.  O.  \V. 
Carlson:  Marinette  and  Daggett  K. 
Selin;  Marquette  and  .Skaiidia,  K.'  M. 
\Mlkins;  Menominee  and  Walla<-e,  Otto 
A.  Johnson;  Milwaukee,  C.  G.  Nelson; 
Mesaba  range,  mission,  to  be  supplied; 
Norway  and  Cedar,  .>^.  .Schugren;  Lady- 
smith,  Westboro  and  Pasken.  to  be  sup- 
plied, Republic  and  Micliiganimf,  Q. 
\Aalstrom;  ."Superior  and  mi.sbion.  EL 
Lund;  Two  Harbors  and  Grand  Marala, 
L.  Johnson;  Wausau,  Tomahawk  an-l 
Rranntin,  A.  O.  Olson;  Virginia  and 
Zion,  J.   E.  Stone,  supply. 

CAN  PRINKlArrsMOKE. 

BIT  NOT  i)0  MANS  \M)RK. 


Spokane,  Wash.,  .Sept.  19. — Harry  Al- 
len, a  harvest  hand  arrested  at  Tekoa 
Saturday  for  selling  liquor  to  Indians, 
has  confessed  that  he  Is  Nell  Pickrell, 
a  young  woman  of  Seattle  who  for 
several  years  has  persisted  in  disguis- 
ing herself  as  a  man.  As  a  harvest 
hand  she  proved  her  ability  to  smoke, 
drink  and  frequent  saloons,  but  was 
not  able  to  do  the  heavy  work  I'equired 
on   the   farm. 


More  I'oHttil  Banks. 

Washington,  Sept.  ly. — Postmaster 
Geneial  Hitchcock  has  designated  forty 
first-class  postoffices  as  postal  savings 
banks,  to  begin  operations  Oct.  21. 
They  include  Aurora  and  Springfield, 
111.;  Cedar  Rapids,  Mason  City  and 
Davenport.  Iowa,  and  Muskegon 
Saginaw,    Mich. 


and 


Northern  Swedish  M.  £.  (hu  ch 

Appointments  Have  Been 

Announced. 

Minneapolis,  M.nn.,  .Sept.  19. — The 
eighteenth  annual  conf»;rcnce  of  the 
Northern  Swedish  M.  E.  church  ended 
here  yesterday  when  Bliihop  Mclntyre 
announced  the  appointment  of  pas- 
tors for  the  coming  year  The  assign- 
ments  are    as    follows ; 

Minneapolis;  Superintendent,  C.  F 
iZd wards,  Afton,  Scandi.i  and  Zoren" 
Andrew  Nelson,  supply;  Aitkin,  Brain- 
erd  and  F'leming  Lake.  T.  G.  Olson, 
supply;  Atlas,  Axel  J.  Anderson;  At- 
water-Rosendale,  A.  G.  Hulgren;  Bel- 
grade, Colfax,  Farwell  and  Melby,  A. 
F.  Peterson;  Grasston  circuit.  A.  M. 
Rice,  supply;  Hamlin  and  North  Dakota 
mission,  C.  E.  Schildt,  supply;  Hec- 
tor and  Palmyra.  O.  F.  Chatman; 
Lafayette-Clear  Lake,  O.  N.  Hil- 
deton,  Lindstrom,  Fred  Stromberg; 
Litsiifteld  and  Maynarc:  Lake,  Carl 
E.  Dahl;  Little  Falls,  G.  E.  Peter- 
son, supply;  Lund  circuit,  C.  M.  Holm- 
berg;  Minneapolis,  first  church,  C.  H. 
Sundstrom;  second  church,  E.  Augu.-it 
Bonfeldt;  North  Mission.  Gustaf  Nel- 
son, supply;  Oak  Park  s.nd  Louriston, 
L.  G.  Edgren;  Ortonviile.  T.  Llvinston 
and  C.  E.  Dahl,  supply;  Red  Wing.  J. 
A.  Forsberg;  St.  Paul.  Arlington  Hills. 
E.  A.  Wahlquist;  first  cl  urch,  Andrew 
Anderson,  Stillwater  and  Marine,  to  be 
supplied;  Vasas  and  White  Rock,  Lud- 
wig  Pearson;  Willmar,  Tlieodore  Liv- 
ing-stone:  Winthrop  and  Mankato,  Carl 
A.    Holmes. 

Dulath    AppointiiientM. 

Lake  Superior  d'strict — Superintend- 
ent, John  A.  Anderson;  .iJshland,  .Sand- 
born  and  Grand  View,  F.  Gustaf  son; 
Carney  and  Park  River,  J.  Bostrom. 
supply:  Cloquet  and  Sturgeon  Ijake.  K. 
Akerman;   Calumet,   Alex  Strom;   Crys- 


Pledgre  McNamaraa  Support. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  19. — A  ten-day 
convention  of  the  International  Asso- 
ciation of  Bridge  and  Structural  Ii'on 
Workers   opened    here   yesterday. 

A  resolution  pledging  support  to  the 
McNamaras  was  adopted  by  a  unani- 
mous vote.  President  Gompers  of  the 
American  Federation  of  I.abor  was 
thanked  In  another  resolution  for  his 
efforts  in  behalf  of  the  McNamaras. 


OSLER  RIGHT;  YQliTH 
SUCCEEDS  AGE 

Gray  Hair  is  First  Sign  of  Age. 

Harmless  Remedy  Restores 

to  Natural  Color. 


Osier  isn't  the  only  man  who  turns 
down  old  age.  In  the  busint_-ss  world 
the  "young  man"  Is  always  the  one 
who  picks  the  plums.  It  Is  an  age  of 
■'tiew  thought,"  'new  talent  '  etc,  and 
the   old    man    is   passed    by   In    the    race. 

One  of  the  first  signs  of  coming  age 
Is  the  appearance  of  gray  hairs.'  When 
you  see  them,  act  promptly.  Wyeth's 
.Sage  and  Sulphur  Hair  Remedy  will 
correct  this  sign,  wnlch  so  often  de- 
ceives people  Into  thinking  that  age  is 
really  upon  them.  It  is  a  well-known 
fact  that  Sage  and  Sulphur  will  darken 
the  hair.  Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sulphur 
combines  these  old-time  remedies  with 
other  agents,  which  remove  dandruff 
and  promote  the  growth  of  the  liair. 

The  nianufacturers  of  this  remedy 
authorize  the  druggists  to  sell  it  under 
guarantee  that  the  money  will  be  re- 
funded If  It  fails  to  do  exactly  as  rep- 
resented. 

Don't  look  old  before  your  time.  Get 
a  bottle  of  Wyeth's  Sage  ond  Sulphur 
today,  and  see  what  an  improvement  It 
will  make  In  the  appearance  of  your 
hair. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  Is 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  druggists. 

Special  agent.  Max  Wlrth,  13  W.  Su- 
perior  St. 


I 


'  ii... 


«    m  I  MMi 


N 


>   I 


^ 


I 


1 
.i 


"V* 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  19,  1911. 


II 


Jj^'  illiTai^— ^' 


SNAILS  DESTROYING  GARDENS; 

HOW  PEST  MAY  BE  OVERCOME 


Snails  or  slugs  have  heon  .Icstroying 
many  flowers  and  veKe'ables  In  Duluth, 
Blnce  the  prolonged  wet  spell  began. 
A  Duluthian  wrote  to  F.  L.  Washburn, 
■tate  entoinnloglst.  for  a  remedy,  and 
received    the    following   reply: 

"I^ear  Sir;  Several  people  In  Duluth 
have  complained  of  snails  or  slugs  in 
flower  and  vegetable  gardens,  and  al- 
though your  specimens  have  not  come, 
I  tlilnl:  I  can  reply  to  you  without 
seeing  them. 

"l^lma  In  any  form  Is  distasteful  to 
•nails,  and  I  have  Buccessfully  used 
lime  water  on  lettuce  and  other  vege- 
tables, and  on  ground  where  they  are 
found,  without  detriment  to  the  plants. 


MICHIGAN  MAN 

LEAVES  NAVY 


In  using  this  material  I  have  proceeded 
In  this  way.  I  have  .slaked  a  little  lime 
in  a  pall  of  water — the  e.x'act  strength 
I  have  not  recorded  at  this  date,  but  I 
believe  Is  something  like  two  pounds 
in  Ave  gallons.  After  settling  I  drew 
oft  the  lime  water,  and  sprinkled 
lettuce  plants  and  other  plants  in  cold 
frames  and  elsewhere  with  this  solu- 
tion. The  moment  these  creatures  are 
struck  by  It  they  curl  up  and  expire. 
Land  which  has  been  treated  with  It 
i.-;  obnoxious  to  them,  apparently.  I 
trust  you  will  try  this  and  let  me  know 
what    success    you    have. 

"Since  this  trouble  seems  to  he  wide- 
spread in  Duluth.  I  would  suggest  your 
giving  this  to  the  papers  in  Duluth." 


said.  The  dei)artment  deferred  the  ef- 
fective date  of  the  resignation  to  per- 
mit Lieut.  Smith  to  reach  his  home  at 
government  expense. 


TRANSIENT  MERCHANTS 
MUST  PAY  $10  PER  DAY 


Council  Passes  New  Ordinance 
Fixing  License  Fee  for 

"Sales/' 


A  U'HOLK.SO.MK  SLM>1ER  DlllNK 


Lieut.  Roy  Smith  of 
Resigns  to  Avert 
Scandal 


Niles 


VTj  > 

:,  -p.'-T 

tlon     1 

I'ini 

Kmil.' 

h  .t.s 

eecT' 

liegi:. 

..  ,.   / 

Lleui. 

.>m 

Ni:es, 

Mi.;i 

Is   sail    to 

quest 

of    ! 

inand 

n^ 

of      l!. 

of     1. 

him 

H. 

viu.. 

per.- 

cuu. 

SLilt     i 

.    nia 

ton,    Sept.    19. — The   resigna- 

ihe    navy      of      Lieut.      Roy 

been  accei)ted  by  the  acting 

■  t    the    navy.    Rear    Admiral 

,i:liol3on,  lo  take  effect  when 

Liii    arrives    at    hLs    home    in 

h.      Lieut.   Smith's   resignation 

have  been    given   at    the    re- 

•  T    Admiral    Alurdaok,   com- 

\ sialic  Meet,  after  a  court 

id    investigated     charges 

::ag    conduct    made    against 

attached    to    the    gunboat 
and      his       In-other     offKers 
iilm    to    resign    rather    than 
i-al    scandal   that   miftht   re- 
trial  by   court   martial,  It   Is 


IforMford*M   Add   Pboaphate 

SuDCTlor   t'l    lemons   or    limt!* — more   wtiolesome   and 
sa,tl:irylnx.     liefrealits  and  Invlgoratea. 


NEGRESS  THRE.4TENS  MANY. 


Boasts  That  She  Killed  Husband  and 
E.scapi's  From  Asylum. 

Klgln,  111.,  Sept.  19. — Boasting  that 
she  murdered  her  husband,  Mrs. 
Maltha  Jones,  a  negress  and  former 
convict  In  the  Joliet  penitentiary.  In- 
jured one  person  and  threatened  thirty 
others  with  death  after  making  a  des- 
perate fight  for  freedom  at  the  Elgin 
state    hospital      for      the      Insane.      The 

woman's   home  Is  In  Chicago. 

Brandishing  a  beer  bottle  In  tl>e 
faces  of  thirty  attendants,  Mrs.  .Tones 
escaped  and  boarded  an  Aurora,  Klgln 
&  Chicago  Interurban  car  In  front  of 
the  hospital.  Mrs.  Andrew  Chase,  an 
attendant,  attempted  to  follow  her 
Into  the  car  and  was  struck  over  the 
head  with  the  beer  bottle.  The  woman 
Anally  was  overpowered  and  returned 
to    the    hospital. 


Children  Cry  for  Fletcher's 


The  Kind  Yoii  Have  Always  Bought,  and  -which  has  been 
In  use  for  over  30  years,  has  borne   the   signature  of 

and  has  been  made  luider  his.por- 

^■/  J^'\     sonal  supervision  since  its  Infancy. 

*'CCu:,Ac44  Allow  no  one  to  deceive  you  in  this. 
All  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and  ** Just-as-good"  are  but 
Experiments  tliat  trifle  "with  and  endanger  the  health  of 
Infants  and  Cliildren— Experience  against  Experiment. 

What  is  CASTORIA 

Ca.storia  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 
g-oric,  I>rops  and  Soothing  Syrups.  It  is  Pleasant.  It 
contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  Narcotic 
substance.  Its  age  is  its  guarantee.  It  destroys  "Worms 
and  allays  Feverlshness.  It  cures  Dian-hoea  and  "Wind 
Colic.  It  relieves  Teething  Troubles,  cures  Constipation 
and  Flatulency.  It  assimilates  the  Food,  regulates  the 
Stomach  and  Bowels,  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep. 
The  Children's  Panacea— Tho  Mother's  Friend. 

GENUINE    CASTORIA   ALWAYS 

►Bears  the  Signature  of 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Use   For  Over  30  Years 


In 


THE  CENTAUR  COMPANr,  77   MURRAY  ST«EET     NEW  YORK   CITC. 


WHOLESALE  J 

AND  MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

RELIABLE  UP=TO=DATE  CONCERNS 

Who  Do  a  Strictly  Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
H.     jtCrieger 


Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace     Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi-^g    &     Malting 
Fitger    Brewing 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz   Company. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde   Iron    Works. 


Co. 


Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    O.    Cutler    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer    Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 
National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
W.    Leithhead    Drug 

DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &    Co. 


Co. 


GLASS.  PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 
Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Well:    Co. 

Wright-Clarkson   Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 
Kelley- How-Thomson 
Mar  shall- Wells  Hdw. 


Co. 
Co. 


PAPER. 
Duluth   Paper  ,  &    Stationery 
McClellan    Paper    Co. 
Peyton    Paper    Co. 


Co. 


Street  Rculway  Company  Di- 
rected to  Build  New 
Duluth  Line. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 

OF  MEN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhail- 

Graham  Co. 


The  city  council  last  evening  passed 
the  transient  merchant  ordinance 
which  requirea  that  class  of  business 
men  to  pay  a  license  fee  of  $10  per 
day. 

Walter  F.  Dacey,  assistant  city  at- 
torney, stated  that  the  ordinance  was 
drawn  at  the  request  of  local  mef- 
chants,  who  desired  It  for  their  own 
protection.  He  explained  that  it  is 
drawn  along  the  lines  of  the  ordi- 
nances now  in  effect  In  Superior  and 
St.  Paul.  The  former  city  requires  the 
tran.slent  merchants  to  pay  a  fee  of 
$20  per  day  while  in  St.  Paul  the  ratJ 
Is  the  same  as  that  fixed  in  the  local 
ordinance   passed   la.st   night. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  ordi- 
nance a  transient  merchant  must  make 
his  application  to  tlie  city  clerk,  stat- 
ing fully  the  nature  of  his  business. 
Alderman  Z.  D.  .Scott  of  the  First  ward 
characterized  the  ordinance  as  "vicious 
legislation"  and  said  that  it  would 
■.'  better  for  the  city  If  more  itiner- 
ant merchants  with  articles  to  sell 
would  visit  Duluth.  The  ordinance 
passed  by  a  vote  of   10   to  5. 

•  ♦  • 
The  street  car  company  was  direct- 
ed to  extend  the  street  car  line  now 
terminating  at  Seventy-first  avenur. 
and  Grand  avenue  west  to  New  Uuluui, 
on  motion  of  Alderman  Krueger.  ihe 
resolution  stated  that  public  necessity 
demands  the  extension  and  called  upon 
the  company  to  complete  it  next  .year. 
The  preliminary  surveys  for  the  worK 
have  already  been  made  and  the  city 
has  spent  quite  a  sum  of  money  to 
put  the  bridges  along  tlie  route  in 
shape.  It  is  believed  that  the  Inten- 
tion of  the  company  Is  to  make  the 
New  I>uluth  extension  within  the  com- 
ing  year. 

The  city  engineer,  on  motion  of  Ald- 
erman Curren  of  the  Fourth  ward  was 
dir.-cted  to  prepare  a  rt;port  of  all 
storm  sewers  with  which  sanitaiy 
connections  have  been  made.  Tlie 
committee  on  drains,  sewers  ana  sani- 
tation, of  which  Alderman  Curren  is 
chairman,  reported  that  many  sewers 
built  solelv  for  the  purpose  ot  car- 
ing for  storm  water,  are  being  used 
as  numbined  storm  and  sanitary  sew- 
ers The  practice  is  not  considered 
to  conform  with  the  best  health  regu- 
lations and  it  is  the  intention  of  the 
committee  to  draft  an  ordinance  pro- 
hibiting all  connections  with  storm 
sewers    in   the   future. 

♦  ♦       • 
The     committee     on     ordinances    and 

resolutions  reported  that  it  dues  not 
believe  the  wheelage  tax  ordinance 
should  be  changed  at  this  time  to  re- 
duce the  fee  which  is  charged  for 
auto  trucks.  Some  of  the  local  com- 
mission men  recently  protested  to  the 
council  that  the  present  rate,  ?10  a 
ton.  Is  too  high.  They  claimed  that 
the  trucks,  having  wide  tires,  do  not 
do  as  much  damage  to  the  streets  as 
with  narrower  wheels  but 
heavy  loads. 
«  •  « 
N.  O.  Sundby,  proprietor  of  the 
pavilion  at  Fourteenth  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  made  an  application 
to  the  council  last  evening  to  con- 
duct a  dancing  pavilion.  The  place 
is  adjacent  to  Chester  park  and  no 
action  was  taken  by  the  council  upon 
a  former  application  of  the  same 
nature.  The  pavilion  is  located  in  a 
residence  section  of  the  city  and  the 
people  living  in  that  neighborhood 
have  objected  strenuously  to  allow- 
ing the  place  to  be  used  as  a  danc- 
ing pavilion.  The  council  took  no 
action   upon   the  former  application. 

*  •       • 
The    board      of      public      works    was 

directed  to  advertise  for  bids  for 
ferry  service  at  the  aerial  bridge  for 
ten  davs  beginning  about  Oct.  6.  New 
truck.s   will   be  installed  on   the  bridge 

at  that  time. 

•  *       • 

A  viaduct  will  be  constructed  by 
the  Canadian  Northern  at  Sixty-fifth 
avenue  west  and  Greene  street  and  the 
city  will  spend  not  to  exceed  $3-50  to 
construct  the  approaches.  This  is 
done  to  accommodate  the  residents 
who  were  shut  off  from  graded 
streets  by  the  railroad's  right-of-way. 
«       «       • 

The  council  ordered  the  grading  and 
paving  of  Glenwood  street  between 
1  ifty-fourth  and  Sixtieth  avenues 
east.  Some  of  the  property  owners, 
through  Attorney  Richards,  asked  that 
the  work  be  postponed  until  next 
year,  but  both  of  the  aldermen  from 
the  First  ward  were  against  the  delay. 

•  *      * 

A  petition  was  received  from  the 
residents  of  Grand  Lake  asking  that 
the  road  between  Fifth  aveinue  east 
and  Highland  be  rushed.  They 
claimed  that  under  present  conditions 
the  steep  grades  make  it  difficult  for 
them  to  get  to  the  local  market  with 
their   ■  roduce   and    they   also    keep    out 

settlers. 

*  *      • 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  George 
E.  Duren,  sealer  of  weights  and  meas- 
ures, a  city  scale  Avas  ordered  instr.Rled 
at  Eighth  street  and  Lake  avenue,  th-^ 
cost  not  to  exceed  $5.50.  Residents  in 
that  vicinity  told  the  council  that 
farmers  often  refuse  to  sell  them  feed 
as  they  have  to  go  down  to  Fourth 
street  to  weigh  It  and  then  come  back 
up  the  hill  to  make  the  delivery. 

•  •      « 
The  city  engineer  was  authorized   to 

?ecure  the  services  of  the  chief  inspec- 
tor of  St.  Paul  to  inspect  the  asphalt 
paving  to  be  laid  on  Tenth  avenue 
east.  The  cost  will  not  exceed  $50  and 
the  Inspector's  expenses  while  in  the 
city.  It  Is  expected  that  he  will  be 
here   about  a   week. 

*  «       • 

The   board   of  water  and   light   com- 


missioners reported  that  It  has  em- 
ployed .S.  W.  Hatch  as  an  assistant  to 
the  manager  at  a  salary  of  $2,000  a 
year,  to  go  Into  effect  next  month. 

•  «      • 

Chief  Randall  of  the  fire  department 
recommended  the  installation  of  half 
a  dozen  hydrants  on  new  water  ex- 
tensions,   which    were    ordered    by    the 

council. 

•  •       • 

The  board  of  public  works  was  au- 
thorized to  spend  not  to  exceed  $200  to 
improve  Hunter's  road  from  the  Je^  - 
Ish  cemetery  north  to   the  city  limits. 

•  «      « 

The  board  was  directed  to  spend 
not  to  exceed  $200  to  fit  the  old  Lake- 
side fire   hall   as  a  polling  booth. 

•  •       • 

The  engineering  department  was  di- 
rected to  set  survey  stakes  for  the 
.Sundby  road  from  Mesaba  avenue  t" 
the   Swan   Lake   road. 

•  •       • 

The  report  of  the  conference  com- 
mittee fixing  the  budget  for  1912  was 
received  and  will  be  acted  upon  later 
by  the  council.  The  aldermen  can 
make  transfers  from  one  fund  to  an- 
other, but  cannot  exceed  the  total  of 
the   conference   committee's  levy. 


The  Brown,  Bottle 

protects^J^i^purit^ 
from  the  Brewery  to 

ttourolass 


JUDGE  GARY  COMES 
BACK  FROM  EUROPE 


wagons 
carrying 


N(fthing  to  Add  Concerning 

the  International  Steel 

Conference. 

New  York,  Sept.  19. — Chairman  E. 
H.  Gary  of  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration returned  to  America  from 
his  two-months'  vacation  in  Europe 
on   the  Lusltania. 

"In  this  case  I  must  insist  upon  be- 
ing the  interviewer  instead  of  the  in- 
terviewed," said  the  steel  magnate. 
"You  must  give  me  all  the  news  of 
the  last  few  days  and  tiien  maybe 
after  I  have  digested  it  I  may  have 
something  to  say,"  he  said. 

"How  is  Mr.  Morgan'.'"  inquired 
Judge   Gary   eagerly. 

"He  seems  to  be  ail  right,"  was  the 
reply. 

•'What'sh  the  news  from  Russia?" 
"This   morning's  cable  dispatclies  in- 
dicate   that   Stolypin    is    getting   along 
favoi*ably." 

"Will  he  recover  and  is  there  any 
disorder   over   there?" 

"The  doctors  report  that  he  ha-s  a 
good  chance  and  there  is  no  sug- 
gestion  in  the  news  of  disorder." 

"What  about  Germany?  Has  the 
Moroccan  .situation  been  ended  and 
entirely  straightened  out?" 

"The  acute  stage  seems  to  have  been 
pas.sed." 

"Fine,  fine,"  snapped  the  master  of 
the  steel  trust. 

"The  whole  world,  and  especially 
the  American  people,  would  like  to 
know  from  you  Just  what  was  ac- 
complished by  the  International  con- 
ference of  steel  manufacturers  at 
Brussels  this  summer"  Judge  Gary 
was    told. 

"Not  a  word  on  that  subject  now," 
he  responded  with  deprecatory  ges- 
tures. "Everything  that  was  said  at 
the  Brussels  conference  was  taken 
down  In  shorthand  and  is  now  in 
print.  Hasn't  It  been  distriubted  to 
the  press  yet?  It  must  be  in  our  of- 
fice here.  I'll  see  to  that  as  soon  as 
I   get  to   my   desk." 

"You  followed  the  testimony  of  the 
witnesses  who  succeeded  you  on  the 
stand  in  the  congressional  Steel  cor- 
poration inquiry  after  you  left  for 
Europe,  didn't  you.  especially  the 
testimony  of  ex-President  Roosevelt?" 
the  reporter  asked. 

"I  kept  up  with  it  pretty  well  and 
read  what  I  supposed  was  most  oti 
Col.  Roosevelt's  statement,"  replied 
Judge  Gary. 

He  would  not  scy  what  he  thought 
of  It. 

James  A.  Farrell.  president  of  the 
Steel  corporation,  greeted  his  chief  as 
soon  as  Judge  Gary  reached  the  Cun- 
ard  pier.  They  quickly  segregated 
themselves  from  the  jostling  crowd 
and  conversed  in  low  tones  for  th>) 
half  hour  or  more  while  the  customs 
inspectors  were  clearing  the  Gary 
baggage. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  N.  Nixon  met 
Mrs.  Gary  and  went  with  her  to  th.i 
Gary  apartments  at  the  W'aldorf  As- 
toria. Mrs.  Gary's  youthful  lace  was 
really  as  brown  as  the  traditional 
berry,  due,  she  explained,  to  the  out- 
door life  .she  had  led  in  Europe,  she 
and  her  husband  having  made  long 
automobile  tours  of  many  out-of-the- 
way    places   on   the   continent. 

JAP  saysTalifornia 

NEEDS  MORE  LABORERS. 


dow   shades 
light  —  then 
bottles. 


cirinJ 


Schlitz  is  brewed  in  the  dark — 

stored    for    months    in    glass    lined 

steel    enameled    tanks  —  bottled    in 

darkened   rooms  where  even   the  win- 


are 


drav 


vn   to 


sent     to     you     in 


exclude  the 
brown 


Without   all    of   these   precautions,   no 
cer  can  be  healthful,  and  who   knowingly 

not. 


beer    that   was 

Light    starts    decay    even    in    pure    beer, 
irk    glass    gives    protection    against     light. 


We  have  adopted  every  idea,  every  inven- 
tion   that    could    aid    to   this   end.         Today, 

cost    of    our   brewing   is 
make   and   keep  Schlitz 


half    the 
spent    to 


bee 


r    pure. 


If   you    knew    what   we 
about    beer,    you    would 
"Schlitz  — Schlitz    in 
Bottles." 


know 
ask  for 
Brown 


Phones]  JV«J-«.f 

Jos.  Schlitz  Brewing  Co. 
351  St.  Croix  Ave.,  Duluth. 


The  Beer 


10 


way 


p>p¥\ 


Judge  Tells  Why 
Men  Go  Bankrupt 


"After  all,  it  Is  not  strange,"  says  a 
judge  who  presides  in  many  bank- 
ruptcy cases,  'that  the  ordinary  type 
of  bankrupt  exhibits  in  his  face  and 
general  condition  a  woeful  lack  of 
strength  and  mental  concentration.  I 
believe  the  cause  of  their  failure  Is 
lack  of  that  vitality  and  combative 
nerve-strength  so  absolutely  neces.sary 
to  keep  a  man  up  and  doing."  Nerves 
are  all  that  make  you,  whether  you  are 
a  man,  woman  or  child.  The  most 
powerful  nerve  vital  izer  and  I)lood 
purifier  is  without  doubt  Make-Man 
Tablets.  They  are  wonder-workeis 
and  absolutely  safe  for  thin-l)looded 
and  nerve-wrecked  men,  women  and 
children.  Trial  treatment  sent  free  on 
reque.st  by  Make-Man  Tablet  Co.,  Dept. 
12,  Chicago. 

If  you  feel  'all  in,"  are  despondent, 
n?rvou3,  cant  sleep,  got  Kidney  or 
Liver  Trouble,  or  Rheumatism,  it's 
Make-Man  Tablets  you  need.  .Sold  and 
rccomroended  by  A.  E.  Swedberg,  Wliite 
.Swan  Drug  Co.,  at  50  cents,  3  East  Su- 
perior St;  also  2016  W.  Superior  St. 


I..eland  Stanford.  Jr.,  University.  Cal., 
Sept.  19. — According  to  Dr.  Inezo  Xi- 
tobe  of  the  Imperial  University  of 
Japan,  who  is  touring  the  United 
States  In  the  interests  of  universal 
peace,  and  wiio  spoke  before  student.? 
of  the  university  here  yesterday,  Cali- 
fornia needs  more  labor. 

"Economic  laws  are  stronger  than 
race  prejudice"  he  said,  "and  a  little 
concession  on  both  sides  will  surely  do 
away  with  the  obstacles  imposed. 
American  restrictions  at  present  keep 
out  many  of  the  most  promising  stu- 
dents and  intelligent  laborers. 

••I  confess  that  the  two  great  wars 
in  which  we  came  out  triumphant 
have  turned  the  heads  of  some  of  my 
countrymen  who  believe  our  success 
was  due  chiefly  to  the  spirit  of  Bush- 
Ida.  I  dont  share  in  the  view  that  the 
latter  is  the  highest  system  of  mor- 
ality that  man  can   conceive. 

"We  are  highly  amused  at  the  strict 
surveillance  of  the  American  authoil- 
ties  over  the  Japanese  in  the  Philip- 
pines. The  treaty  of  1908  should  make 
this  unnecessary.  Japan  is  not  stealing 
America's  Manchurian  trade.  It  is  not 
large  enough  to  be  worth  while.  Pres- 
ent war  rumors  arel  kept  alive  by 
business  concerns  and  outside  nations 
for  their  private   gain." 


DEMOCRATS 
HAVEJIGHT 

Sharp  Contest  for   Position 
of  National  Committee- 
man Expected. 

Position     Carries     Federal 

Patronage  in  Case  of 

Parly  Success. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — The  Pioneer 
Press  says:  Regardless  of  the  an- 
nouncement Saturday  by  R.  T.  O'Con- 
nor that  he  will  not  be  a  candidate 
against  Fred  Lynch  for  Democratic  na- 
tional committeeman.  It  Is  altogether 
likely  there  will  be  a  sharp  contest 
for  that  position.  The  control  of  the 
organization  as  well  as  the  naming 
of  the  national  committeeman  will 
cause  the  chief  contention. 

W'OuId  Have  Say  on  Federal  Job*. 

The  pos.sibility  of  the  election  of  a 
Democratic  president  makes  the  po.sl- 
tion*  of    national    committeeman      one 


worth    fighting    for.     In    a    Republican 


would 


have    the 


patronage    Including  postmastersliips 
Ordinarily    the    position    is    nearly   an 


ALLEGED  COUNTERFEITER 

CAUGHT  IN  CHICAGO. 


Chicago,  Sept.  19. — Henri  Lecot, 
charged  with  having  passed  counter- 
feit money  in  Bi^seis,  Belgium,  was 
arrested  by  fedWral  marshals  here 
yesterday.  Lecot  probably  will  be  re- 
turned to  Belgium  on  requisition  on 
the  state  department  at  Washington. 
When  he  was  arrested  in  Brussels 
several  months  ago,  he  Is  said  to  have 
forfeited  a   large    bond. 

EDISON'S  CHAUFFEUR 

IS  HELD  BLAMELESS. 


Renewing  Complexions 

By  Absorption 


Xuremburg.  Bavaria,  Sept.  19. — 
Thomas  A.  Edison  and  his  party,  oc- 
cupying two  automobiles,  yesterday 
afternoon  continued  the  trip  which  wa.s 
interrupted  when  Mr.  Edison's  car  ran 
down  and  killed  a  12-year-old  boy  In 
the  town  of  Lauf.  The  chauffeur,  who 
was  held  by  the  authoritle.*!,  wa.s  ac- 
quitted of  blame  foi:  the  accident. 


If  your  complexion  Is  marred  with 
blotches,  moth  patches,  pimples  or 
freckles,  it's  useless  to  putter  with 
powders  and  paints,  lotions,  cream.s 
and  things,  In  an  effort  to  get  rid  of 
the  trouble.  Unless  you  have  some 
ability  as  an  artist  you'll  mar  your 
appearance    still    more. 

The  new  and  rational  way  is  to 
take  oft  the  complexion  itself,  with 
all  its  offensive  marks.  Just  get  au 
ounce  of  pure  mercolized  wax  at  the 
druggist's  and  use  at  night  same  as 
cold  cream.  Remove  next  morning 
with  water  and  soap,  following  with 
dash  of  cold  water.  The  mercolized 
wax  absorbs  the  half-dead  scarf  skin 
in  flaky  particles,  so  gradually  no 
one  guesses  you're  treating  your  face 
— unless  it  be  by  the  result,  which  Is 
truly  wonderful.  There's  nothing  like 
it  for  restoring  a  natural,  healthy  and 
beautiiul    complexion. — Aunt   Sally. 


say    regarding   federal 

J"? 
Iti 

enipty  honor.  T!ie  Republican  national 
committeeman  iias  no  patronage  to 
l)arcel  out,  because  that  is  all  given 
to  tlie  senators  and  representatives 
from  this  state,  and  the  Democratic 
national  committeeman  has  no  jobs  to 
give  away.  But  1 '  a  Democrat  is  elected 
president,  the  national  committee- 
man in  a  Kepu  )lican  state  like  Min- 
nesota would  have  a  say  reganling 
federal  jobs,  including  such  positions 
as  customs  colli  ctor.  Internal 
collector,  district  attorneys, 
Judge.t,  United  States  marshals  and 
down  the  line  to  the  smallest  post- 
office. 

Think  I^-nrh  Will  Run. 
In  1904  the  I  <jmocrats  fought  all 
night  in  their  convention  at  Duluth 
over  the  control  of  the  organization, 
and  T.  T.  Hudson  of  Duluth  finally 
was  chosen  national  committeeman. 
Four  years  ago  the  "Insurgents"  In  the 
party  fought  Johnson  bitterly,  princi- 
pally because  of  the  hope  that  in  the 
event  of  Bryan's  election  they  would 
share  In  the  api  ointments.  Tliey  were 
badly  beaten,  and  F.  B.  Lynch  of  St. 
Paul    became  national  committeeman. 

Mr.  Lynch  undoubtedly  will  be  a 
candidate  again  and  he  has  many  loyal 
friends  who  will  fight  hard  for  him 
— in  fact,  lie  will  have  the  sui)port  of 
the  best  part  o"  the  old  Johnson-Day 
organization. 

Although  Mr.  O'Connor  himself  may 
not  be  a  candidate  for  the  job.  It  Is 
believed  some  of  his  friends  will,  be- 
cause of  the  valuable  patronage  it  car- 
ries with  it 

Q.MeMtloa  of  CanadidateH. 
The  O'Connor  wing  is  banking 
its  hopes  of  th«  election  of  a  Harmon 
delegation  from  this  state,  but  many 
Democrats  say  there  Is  little  Harmon 
sentiment  in  Minnesota  outside  of  St. 
Paul  and  some  t  f  the  Democratic  coun- 
ties in  the  Third  district.  Mr.  Lynch 
has  not  lined  up  for  any  candidate 
so  far,  but  it  in  generally  believed  he 
will  be  for  eithpr  Woodrow  Wilson  or 
Champ  Clark,  depending  on  which  of 
the  two  has  the  better  show  of  win- 
ning. He  considers  both  of  them  good 
candielates. 

The  old  Bryan  element  In  the  party 
may  bring  out  a  candidate  of  Its  own 
and  make  a  t'lree-cornered  fight,  as 
they  were  on  cppo.slte  sides  from  Mr. 
Lynch  in  1908.  But  Lynch  generally 
ha.s  been  pretty  much  of  a  Bryan  man 
and,  in  the  ev<nt  of  a  fight  between 
him  and  the  Harmon  crowd  for  the 
leadership,  the  Bryanites  would  go  with 
Lynch. 

Committee  Will  Meet  In  December. 
The  national  -ommittep  probablv  will 
be  called  together  in  Washington  In 
December  to  fi>  the  time  and  place  for 
the  nauonal  convention.  Mr.  Lynch 
who  Is  acting  state  chairman  in  the 
absence  of  Frar  k  A.  Day,  pro'hablv  will 
call  the  state  committee  together  in 
February  and  it  nrobablv  will  call  the 
state  conventioi   In  April. 

So  far  there  has  been  little  activity 
In  behalf  of  :inv  of  the  Democratic 
presidential  candidates  in  thi.s  state, 
and  little  is  eKpeoted  until  after  the 
Plate  commltte«-  meets  early  next  year. 
But  from  then  until  the  state  conven- 
tion  a   warm   time   Is   expected. 


bassador  Kerens  his  Indicated  his  pur- 
pose to  return  to  Vienna  next  month 
and  to  remain  there  as  long  as  he  la 
permitted  to  do  so. 

ASK  )  OTES  FOR  WOMEN 

IN  KANSAS  CITY.  MO. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sept.  19. — With  the 
Introduction  last  night  by  Alderman 
Miles  Bulger  of  an  ordinance  provid- 
ing for  an  amendment  to  the  city  char- 
ter, perniitllng  women  to  vote  at  all 
city  elections,  the  Kansas  City  Equal 
revenue  t  Suffrage  a.ssociation  fired  Its  first  gun 
federal  1 1^  a  campaign  for  recognition  of  wom- 
en's votes  In  local  Ml.ssourl  politics. 
The  ordinance  i»rovides  that  an  amend- 
ment to  the  charter,  giving  women  the 
right  to  vlto,  be  submitted  at  tlie  next 
general  election  for  a  decision  by  the 
people. 

Dr.  Dora  Green  Wilson,  vice  presi- 
dent, at  the  head  of  a  committee  of 
members  of  the  local  .suffrage  associa- 
tion, was  on  hand  prepared  to  lobby 
and  speak  before  the  "city  fathers" 
for  the  passage  of^the  ordinance. 


Keren*  to   Stay  In   Vienna. 

Washington,     .Sept.     19. — Instead       of 
surrendering   his   post   at  Vienna,   Am- 


- — n- 


i_ 

■ 

i 

1 

> 

r 

\                                                      1 

„ ^ — , — 

1 

■*i^ 


HEALTHY 
MOTHERS 

Women  who  bear  children  and  re- 
main healthy  are  those  who  prepare 
their  systems  in  advance  of  baby's 
coming.  Unless  the  mother  aids 
nature  in  its  or^-natal  work  the  crisis, 
finds  her  s^,  3tem  v.:  ;ual  to  the  de- 
ma:  .ds  mr  r3e  upon  it,  "d  she  is  often 
left  with  weakened  health  cr  chronic 
ailments.  No  remedy  .s  so  truly  a 
help  to  natur  as  Mother*.  Friend, 
and  no  expectant  mother  sho...d  fail 
to  use  it.  It  relieves  the  pain  and 
discomfort  caused  hy  the  train  on 
the  ligaments,  makes  pliant  and  elas- 
\X^  those  fibres  and  muscles  which, 
nature  is  expan  Mng,  prevents  numb- 
ness of  limbs,  and  '"oothes  the  inflam- 
mation of  breast  glands.  The  system 
oeinj  thus  prepared  by  Mother's 
Friend  dispels  the  fear  that  the  crisis 
may  not  be  safely  met.  Mother's 
Friend  assures  a  speedy  and  complete 
recovery  for  the  mother,  and  she  is 
left  a  healthy  woman   to   enjoy  tha 

rearing    of     her  

child.     Mother's  lUMlfVnnDllTSC 
Friend  is  sold  at  ^0/  IHIiK^ 

Write  for  our  free       FkIRHiI 
book  for  expect- 
ant mothers    which    contains  muck 
valuable  information,  and  many  sug- 
gestions of  a  helpful  nature. 
RRADFIELD  REGUUTOR  CO.,  AllmUi,  Gft 


r 


t- 


t- 


I 


-»~.»i 


^r^isn 


P«=V 


I  J'     J.ii.      ■   ■  ■■   I    «i 


V 


B^P^^««« 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


POWDER  FIRM 
SUINURUST 

Demands  $5,009,000  Dam- 
ages From  the  Du  Pont 
Concern. 


Buckeye    Company   Alleges 
Violation  of  the  Sher- 
man AcL 


Trenton.  X.  J.,  Sept.  19. — The  Buck- 
eye Powder  company,  which  formerly 
manufacturtd  powder  at  Peoria,  111, 
today  brought  suit  in  the  United  States 
circuit  court  hero  for  $5,000,000  dam- 
ages against  the  E.  I.  Du  Pont  De  Ne- 
mours Powder  company  and  a  number 
of  its  subsidiiiry  concerns,  which  are 
familiarly  referred  to  as  the  "powder 
trust." 

The  Buckeye  company  claims  that  its 
busimss  has  been  Injured  by  the  prac- 
tices of  the  so-called  powder  trust,  and 
places  its  actual  daniaKes  at  Jl,lli*,^;'>7 
and  also  asks  fur  ISOO.oOO  punitive 
damages.  Then  again  it  asks  that 
these  damages  be  multiplied  by  three, 
as  authorized  under  the  Sherman  act. 

The  bill  of  particulars  filed  by  the 
Buckeye  company  consists  of  twenty- 
Seven  pages,  and  sets  out  in  detail  the 
circiinisiances  under  which  it  Is 
claimed  th«*  Buckeye  company  suffered 
as  the  result  of  the  practices  of  the 
Du  Pont  concern,  which  practices,  it  Is 
charged,  wt-re  in  direct  violation  of 
the    Sherman    anti-trust    law. 


JEWS  IN  RUSSIA 
FEAR  AN  ATTACK 

Death  of  Premier  Stolypin 

Followed  By  Plea  for 

Protection. 

Kiev,  Sept.  19. — The  Russian  premier, 
Peter  A.  Stolypin,  died  last  night  from 
bullet  wounds  received  at  the  hands 
o  fan  assassin  during  a  gala  perform- 
ance at  the  Municipal  theater,  Thurs- 
day evening.  Almost  until  the  last 
the  premier  was  conscious,  and  for 
half  an  h<.'ur  during  the  early  part  of 
the  evening  his  wife  alone  was  at  his 
bedside. 

Toward  the  end  Stolypin  suffered 
greatly.  Finally  the  heart  action  be- 
came weaker  and  as  tlie  body  grew 
cold,  ihe  I'remler  realized  that  death 
was  overtaking  him.  At  a  lucid  Inter- 
val a  priest  administered  extreme 
unction.  The  metropolitan  Flavin 
blessed  and  consoled  him  in  his  last 
moments.  After  the  announcenit-nt 
wa."  made,  all  the  attention  of  the  au- 
thoritle;^  was  centered  on  the  protec- 
tion I'f  the  Jews.  Representatives  of 
the  Jewish  eommvmity  were  panic- 
stricken  and  begged  for  protection. 
and     30.000     troops     were     poured     into 


— Copyrighted    by   George 

TURRETS  ON  THE  BATTLESHIP  UTAH. 

New  York.  Sept.  19. — The  Utah,  latest  completed  ve.«sel  of  the  I'nited  States  navy,  has  come  to 
Philadelphia  to  liave  her  search-lights  put  in  place.  The  Utah  Is  a  sister  ship  of  the  Florida,  which 
New  York  navy  yard  Her  keel  was  laid  in  1909.  She  Is  of  21,825  tons  displacement,  has  an  11-inch 
twelve  big  guns.     Her  engines  develop  2S,000-horse  pcwer  and  she  can  make  nearly  twenty-one  knots 


New  York  from 
was  built  in  the 
armour  belt  and 
an  hour. 


Kiev  to  prevent  excesses.  The  city  Is 
depressed,  but  calm.  M".  Kokovosoff, 
the  minister  of  finance,  who  was  ap- 
pointed acting  premier  after  M.  Stoly- 
pin was  shot,  has  sent  a  peremtory 
circular  to  the  various  governors  on 
the  maintenance  of  order.  It  is  stated 
on  excellent  authority  that  M.  Koko- 
vosoff will   be  appointed  premier. 


Peter  A.  ,«!tolypin  was  a  tall,  hand- 
some man  of  .'5  years.  His  short- 
cropped  hair  was  gray,  but  hip  beard 
was  dark.  He  has*  reen  described 
generally  as  an  administrator  of  abil- 
ity. He  was  neither  a  bureaucrat  nor 
a  reactionary  In  the  ordinary  sense  of 
those  terms, "and  has  been  said  to  have 
been  imbued  with  liberalism,  but  de- 
termined to  put  down  the  revolution- 
ary movements  at  any  cost. 

As  governor  of  Saratove,  he  took 
such    steps    against    the  Terrorists    pnd 


address    by   Rev.    W.    H.   Keams,  D.  D, 
Minneapolis,   Minn. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


BAN  JOHNSON 
ISSUES  BULLETIN 


Contracts   and   Releases  in 
American  League  An- 
nounced By  President. 

Chicago,  Sept.  19. — I'resident  B.  B. 
Johnson  of  the  American  Baseball 
league  today  announced  the  following 
changes   of   players: 

lielea.ses:  By  Chicago  to  Des  Moines, 
H.  Pinkerton  and  E.  White;  by  St. 
Louis  to  Louisville,  D.  Criss  and  Curry; 
by  St.  Louis  to  Clay  Center,  South- 
wick;  by  St.  Louis  to  Toledo,  Meloan; 
by  Detroit  to  Buffalo,  Bruickmiller  and 


Wright:  by  Detroit  to  St.  Louis. 
Reynolds;  by  Detroit  to  Boston.  Wuffli; 
by  Detroit  to  Toronto,  Wilson;  by 
Cleveland  to  Toledo,  Chapman;  by 
Cleveland  to  Columbus,  S.  Smith;  by 
Cleveland  to  Omaha,  Justice;  by  Cleve- 
land to  Mempliis,  A.  Kerr;  by  New 
York  to  Toledo,  G.  Hardin;  by  New 
York  to  Jersey  City,  Fitzgerald  and 
Magher;  by  Boston  to  Jersey  City,  J. 
Thoney  and  Myers;  bv  Boston  to 
Brockton,  Baker  and  Gianlni;  by  Bos- 
ton to  New  Bedford,  Wilson;  by  Boston 
to  St.  Paul,  E.  Karger;  by  Boston  to 
Victoria,    Baker. 

Contracts:  With  Chicago,  J.  Benz,  H. 
Pinkerton  M.  Berghammer;  with  St. 
Louis,  J.  Safke,  J.  Kutlna,  A.  S.  Comp- 
ton;  with  Detroit,  W.  Tavlor,  G.  I. 
Tutwiller  and  Charles  Bauman;  with 
Boston.  O.  Henrisken;  with  New  York, 
A.    J.    Handiboe. 


^T\ 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Cent  a  AVord  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement   Less  Than   16   Cents. 


SUNBT'RN,     TAN     AND     ROUGH     SKIN 

and  all  after  effects  of  the  outing   or 

vacation    quickly   banished   by  an   in- 

!       stantaneous     bleach     at     Miss    Horri- 

gans,  Oak  Hall  building. 


PETER    A.    STOLYPIN. 


You  should  give 
the  buying  of  your 
clothes  a  good  deal 
of  thought.     Don't 

simply  go  into  any  store 
and  buy  a  suit  or  overcoat 
because  you  need  one. 
Visit  two  or  three  stores 
and  compare  values.  If 
you  will  do  this  wo  arc  sure 
you  will  buy 

Harvard  Clothes 

Made  by 

DAUBE.  COHN  &  COMPANY 
CHICAGO 

It  is  only  by  comparing  Harvard 
Clothes  with  others  that  you 
really  find  out  how  much  better 
they  are.  We  have  a  large  as- 
sortment of  suits  and  overcoats; 
all  new,  up-to-date  patterns  and 
styles.  The  kind  you  want  and 
at  prices  that  are  right. 
SoIJ  In  Duluth  at  the  PopuJar 
Priced  Clothing  Store. 


THE  FOUR  LEADERS 


15  East  Superior  St. 


Liberals  alike  as  brouglit  upcn  liim 
tlie  detestation  of  advanced  pariii-s, 
and  his  life  was  attempted  in  1J»'J5. 
He  was  appointed  prime  minister  by 
imperial  uka.se  on  July  22,  1906,  and 
stamped  out  the  revtdution  that  hao 
Si'own  to  threatening  proportions  dur- 
ing the  premler.=  hip  of  M.  W'itte  and 
which  Witte's  successor,  M.  Goramy- 
kin.   liad  not   been  able  to  control. 

ytolypins  life  was  attempted  again 
in  August  of  that  year,  when  a  bomb 
that  killed  tiiirty  persons  was  explod- 
ed at  his  home.  The  minister  es- 
caped with  but  slight  injuries,  but 
two  of  his  children  were  wounded.  As 
minister  of  the  interior,  preceding  h's 
premiership,  Mr.  Stolypin  came  into 
conflict  with  the  duma,  and  when  lie 
made  his  first  speech  before  that  body 
he  was  greeted  with  cries  of  "mur- 
derer." 

The  opposition's  hatred  of  Stolypin 
reached  a  crisis  last  March  when,  the 
ufiper  chamber  of  the  duma  having 
rejected  his  bill  for  trie  establishment 
of  the  zemstvo  or  local  government 
in  th.e  western  j-rovinces.  the  premier 
resigned  and  only  consented  to  re- 
sume office  w/.rn  fh*'  emperor  agreed 
to  dissolve  the  duma  and  promulgate 
the  measure  under  the  authority  of  the 
fundamental    laws. 


■^  ^ 

■»  WANTED.  ^ 

-^  EKPERIENCED   MAKER.  ■^- 

*  *- 

i(r  APPLY  i:- 

^        MILLINERY    DEI'ARTMENT,        # 

-^  L  FREIMUTH.  4 

Hair.  Moles,  Warts  removed  forever. 
Try  our  mud  bath  for  sunburns,  etc. 
Miss  Kelly.   131    West  Supeiior  street. 

WANTED— A  COMPETENT  COOK  A'l 
55  Kent  road;  corner  of  Twenty- 
fourth    avenue   east  and  Sixth  street. 


HERRE8H0FF  AND  HILTON 

WIN  THEIR  MATCHES. 


Shinnecock  Hills,  L.  I.,  Sept.  19. — In 
the  first  round  of  match  play  of  the 
first  invitation  tournament  at  the  na- 
tional golf  links  of  America  here  yes- 
terday, Fred  HerreshofT,  runner-up  in 
the  recent  amateur  championship,  de- 
feated Joseph  Knapp  of  Garden  City  2 
up  and  1  to  play,  and  Harold  Hilton, 
champion  of  Great  Britain  and  the 
United  States,  beat  Albert  Seckel  of 
Chicago  6  up  and  5  to  play.  In  the 
morning  play  Herreshoff  won  the  low- 
medal  score  with  Hi,  while  his  rival, 
Hilton,    took    86. 


ARCHBISHOP  WANTS 

TO  PREVENT  FIGHT. 


London,  Sept.  19. — The  Archbishop 
of  Canterbury  has  interested  himself 
in  the  campaign  to  prevent  the  sched- 
uled Johnson-Wells  fight  and  has 
written  the  home  office  urging  that 
action  to  suppress  the  contest  be 
t^iken. 


Morthland  I'rlntery. 

Good  printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Frank   Fuda  and  Jennie  Fisrita. 
John    Salmi   and    .Sigrid   Salno. 


BIRTHS. 


WETS  WLN  BY  20 
VOTES  IN  MAINE 


BRIGGS— A 
Mrs.  John 
ond    street 

SCHNEIDER 
and  Mrs.  L. 
Fourteenth 

SHERIDAN— 


son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Briggs  of  1816  East  Sec- 
Sept.    13. 

—A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
P.  Schneider  of  210  West 
street  Ser>t.  9. 
A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  F.  Sheridan  of  712 
East   Fourth   street  Sei)t    17. 


Official   Returns   Canvassed 

By  Governor  and 

Council. 

Augusta,      Me.,      Sept.      19. — Complete 
I  official    returns   from   the    special    elec- 
tion last  Monday,  when  Maine  voted  on 
the   question   of  the   repeal  of   tlie   con- 
stitutional   prohibitory    amendment,    as 
1  canvassed    by    the    governor    and    coun- 
cil, show  a  majority  of  twenty  votes  in 
favor   of   repeal. 

DULUTH~PRESBYTERY 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 

PO.STEL— -Mrs.  Esther  Pustel,  i,'?  years 
of  age,  a  resident  of  Dulutb"  for 
many  years,  died  at  5  o'clock  Yester- 
day afternoon  at  St.  .Marv's  *  hospi- 
tal. She  resided  with  her  family  at 
Homecroft  park.  She  is  survived  b.- 
her  husband  and  several  children 
The  funeral  will  take  place  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  ths 
undertaking  rooms  of  Flood  &  Hor- 
gan  on  East  First  street.  Interment 
will   be   at    Forest   Hill   cemetery. 

MONUM ENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  buildlne 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..   332   E.   Sup.   St. 


\\  ill  Meet  at   Two   Harbors   Tues- 
day Evening;.  Sept.  26. 

The  Presbytery  uf  Dulutli  will  meet 
in  the  First  Presbyterian  church  at 
Two  Harbors.  Tuesday  evening  Sept. 
26.  at  7:30.  The  following  program 
is  announced: 

Tuesday  evening  at  7:30,  moderator's 
sermon,  by  Rev.  G.  A.  McGaughev, 
pastor  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church.  Duluth.  followed  by  the  sacra- 
ment  of   the   Lord's   supper. 

Wednesday  morning  at  9  o'clock,  de- 
votional service;  9:30,  business  ses- 
sion; 12  o'clock,  adjourn  until  1:30 
p.  m.;  1:30,  business  session;  3  p.  m 
address  by  Rev.  Gerritt  Verkuyii 
Ph.  D.,  "Educational  Sabbath  School  •' 
superintendent  for  the  state  of  Wis- 
consin and  Minnesota:  3:45,  business 
session;  6  o'clock,  adjourn  until  7:41 
p.  m. ;  7:45,  devotional  service;  8 
o'clock,  address  by  Rev.  Gerrit  Verkuvi 
Ph.  D.;  solo,  Mrs.  John  A.  Barton;  8:44 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Standard  Investment  com- 
pany, six  frame  dwellings. 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  Ninth 
streets  .■•....     • |  9,000 

To  J.  Erickson,  frame  store. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west, 
between  Superior  and  First 
streets 1,500 

To  Emma  D.  Iverson.  fram  cot- 
tage, Glenwood  street,  be- 
twte  Fifty-third  and  Fifty- 
fourth    avenues   east    goo 

To  Mrs.  R.  Grant,  stone  base- 
ment and  addition.  St.  An- 
drews street   500 

To  M.  Garon,  frame  addition, 
Ea.st  Third  street,  between 
Serond    and    Third    avenues.  .  800 

To  James  Fitzgerald  frome  cot- 
tage. Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west,  between  Grand  avenue 
and    Cody    street    200 

To  Johnson  &  Larson,  frame 
dwelling.  East  Sixth  =treet, 
between  Second  and  Third 
avenues     2  000 

To  A.  Bjorklund,  frame  cot- 
tage. Green  street,  between 
Sixty-secoiid  and  Sixty- 
third  avenues  west   160 


Interpreter   On    Vaeation. 

Chin  (,>ng,  proprietor  of  the  Man- 
darin cafe,  and  official  interpreter  of 
the  government  for  the  two  Dakotas 
and  Minnesota,  left  last  evening  for 
the  Twin  Cities  and  Omaha  for  a 
week's  vacation. 


Uance. 

By    I.    O.    F.    at    Forester    hall,    Fri- 
day, Sept.  22.     Admission  25  cents. 


Harvest  FeHtlval. 

The  Salvation  Army  harvest  festival 
will  take  place  on  Monday,  Sept.  25.  A 
special  program  is  being  arranged 
and  a  sale  of  goods.  The  Superior 
Salvation  Army  band  will  be  in  at- 
tendance. Dry  goods,  groceries,  fruit, 
etc.,  will  he  thankfully  received 
any  friend  wishing  to  donate 
The  proceeds  go  to  support  the 
in    Duluth. 


from 
them, 
work 


Plead**     Not     Guilty. 

Otto  Anderson,  a  bartender,  was  ar- 
rested this  morning  on  a  charge  t»f  de- 
frauding an  inn-keeper.  The  com- 
plaint was  sworn  out  by  Amelia  Get- 
zen  of  32  West  Second  street.  He  en- 
tered a  plea  of  not  guilty  and  the  case 
was  taken  up  immediately.  After  the 
evidence  had  been  submitted  it  was 
continued   until  Oct.   19. 


Found    Guilty    of    Assault. 

Otto  Malowski,  when  arraigned  in 
police  court  this  morning,  was  found 
guilty  of  having  assaulted  Sam  Levine 
Sept.  13.  He  was  fined  $5  and  costs 
or   five   days   in    the   county  jail. 


Futeitive    From    Justice. 

Charles  H.  Thompson  was  arrested 
last  evening  by  Detective  Frank 
Schulte  and  booked  as  a  fugitive  from 
justice.  He  is  said  to  be  wanted  at 
the  charge  of  having 
under  false  pretenses. 
do  not  know  the  par- 
alleged    embezzlement. 


Owen,  Wis.,  on 
obtained  money 
The  local  police 
ticulars    of   the 


He  Avill   be  taken   to  Owen  tomorrow. 


Returns   From    Vacation. 

David  Nflson,  deputy  building  In- 
spector, returned  this  morning  after  a 
vacation  of  two  weeks  in  Isanti  coun- 
ty. He  states  that  the  farmers  in  that 
section  of  the  state  have  excellent 
crops. 


m^ 

Printingr  and  Booicbtndingr. 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.       Both  'phones,  114. 

♦ 

Fnable     to     Attend. 

Secretary  H.  V.  Eva  of  the  Duluth 
Commercial  club,  who  was  down  for 
a  paper  at  the  meeting  of  the  Central 
Association  of  Commercial  Executives 
at  Chicago  tomorrow,  will  be  unable 
to  attend  the  meeting.  He  has  mailed 
his  paper  to  Chicago  and  it  will  be 
ready    at    the    meeting. 


County    Club    Meeting. 

A  number  of  Duluth  people  will  go 
to  .\urora  tomorrow  to  attend  the 
meeting  of  the  County  club.  J.  H. 
Hearding  is  president  of  the  club  and 
1  >r.  A.  T.  Laird,  superintendent  of  the 
county  tuberculosis  sanitarium,  and  E. 
K.  Coe.  county  road  engineer,  are 
down  for  addi'esses.  A  number  of 
others  will   also  attend  the  meeting. 

♦ 

Reception   For   Pantor. 

The  congregation  of  the  Bethel 
Swedish  Baptist  church.  Ninth  avenue 
east  and  Third  street,  will  tender  a 
reception  to  their  new  pastor,  Rev.  ly. 
W.  Linder,  and  his  family,  at  the 
church  this  evening.  Rev.  Mr.  Linder 
cam.e  from  Forest  City,  Iowa,  suc- 
ceeding Rev.  Bennett  Erickson,  who 
resigned    the    pastorate   of   the    Bethel 


September  19, 1911. 


"^^^^m*!  J  ■>  IN    j|  '  >  I'll 


Our  Challenge  Clean-Up  Sale 


customers    know    that    \vc    do    not    do    things    by 
house  cleanina:  what  for".'     We  need  the  money — 
We  need  the  room.     We  want  more  room  to  display  cold 


There  are  sales  and  sales,  but  our  Rood  friends   and 
halvc-s      \\e  have  deci<kHi  to  have  a  reaular  old-fashioned 
the  .sale  is  for  cash  and  credit  tan  be  arranged  for. 
weather  goods,  so  here  goes  at 

50%  to  60%  Discount  and  Then  Some 

TIIIXK  OF  IT.  TALK  ABOUT  BARGAINS.  NOTHING  KVEF  OFFERED  LIKE  THEM  FOR  THF  PRICE. 
We  include  m  this  sale  hundreds  and  hundre<ls  of  piece-;  of  furniture,  and  have  lost  sight  of  their  cost. 
Can  only  hst  a  few  piec-es  here,  which  mcludes  ail  PARLOR  and  LIMXG  ROOM  FURMTl  RE  on  our  third 
Li»!r  *  ^^-"'nn  *".  "*'';  *'*'"*.  '»"*co"ntv,  ^^"  Be.Iroon»  Furniture.  Dressers.  Chiffoniers,  Wood  Betls  and  ever> 
kind  at  $.io.00  and  over  in  price.  AH  Buffet**,  Side  Boards  t.nd  Dining  Tables  from  $35.00  and  up  In  price, 
on  our  second   floor.      All  go  at  50  to  60  per  cent  discount.     This  sale  continues  unUl  Sept.  25. 

Old  English  Dining  Room  Furniture 


Living  Room  Furnifure 


No.  1000 

No.  i>99 — 

No.  <t99- 

No.  845- 

No.  :i39- 
Sulte 

No.  113- 
Suite 

No.  97- 
Suite 


Birch   Mahogany   Arm   Chair. . . 

Solid  Mahogany  Rockers 

Solid   Mahogany  Settee 

Birch  Mahogany  3-piece  Suite... 
Solid  Mahogany    2-piece   Parlor 


Regular 
Price. 

.  $37.50 

.  116.50 

.  »19.00 

.  141.50 


-Birch     Mahogany     3-plece 
-Solid       Mahogany     3-piece 


$S5.50 
>0 


Parlor 

$49.: 

Parlor 
$110.50 


Sale 

Price. 

90.fl.5 

9».50 

930.50 
924.75 
940.50 


Regi:lar     Sale 
Price.      Price. 


Tah  es.    like   picture $1.«)8  00 

Buffet   to  match $265  00 

Chir.a    Cabinet     $140.00 

We  have  a  beautiful  set  of  China 
Dishes,  that  ought  to  go  with  this 
set     $175.00 

Also  other  Old  English  pieces  of  furniture  at  similar 
redi  ctions. 


t7».00 

9i:tu..V) 

fTO.OO 


987..'>0 


China  Closefs 


Maliuenny   China 
CluMetM. 


Reg. 
Price. 

$82..'i0 
$65.00 
$35.00 

Karly 
Chlua 

Reg. 

Price. 

$52.50 


Spec. 
Price. 

93.'{.0O 
92B.00 
914.00 

KnellKh 
Closet  M. 

Spec. 
Price. 

921.00 


Golden    Oak 
China  CloeietH. 


Reg. 

Price. 

$39.50 


Spec. 
Price. 

92n.50 


Genuine  Mahogany 
Dining  Tables 


Regular  Sale 

Price.  Price. 

Tables,    like   picture. $38.00  915.20 

Others,   like   picture.    50.00  20.0O 

Others,    like    picture.    48.50  10.4O 

Others,    like   picture.    55.00  22.00 

Others,   like   picture.    80.00  32.00 


Genuine  Leather  Couches 

Turkish      Rockers     and     cheaper     Easy 
Chairs,  all  must  go. 


•J  i  U.      •'.  ^Regular     Sale 

Price.  Price. 

Couches    $85.00  942..%0 

Couches    $52.00  920.00 

Turkish    Rockers $75.00  937..'iO 

Turkish    Rockers $80.00  9.17.50 

Turkish    Rockers $60.00  940.00 

Turkish    Rockers $22.50  911.25 


Heating  Stoves 
Base  Burners 


We  ]iave  the  most 
complete  line  in  the 
city — the  "Moore," 
"Estate  '  and  "Chief" 
Round   Oak   Heaters. 

To  those  who  will 
buy  their  heater 
(we  will  store  it) 
during  our  Furni- 
ture Sale  will  make 
a    Special    Discount. 

Our  regular  16- 
inch  firepot  Base 
Burner,  $4  4  —  for 
this    s8le — 

$29.50 


Genuine  Mahogany, 

Oak  and  Fumed 
Rockers 


Which  includes  dozens  and  dozens 
of  rockers,  for  example: 

Regular  Pale 
„  . ,  Price.  Price. 
Solid  Mahog.  Rock- 
ers, like  picture. ..  .$8.00  94.00 
Other  Mahog.  Rock's.  15.00  7..'0 
Oilier  Mahog.  Rock's.  26  00  l.t.«K> 
Other  Mahog.   Rocks. 25. 00  10.00 

High-Grade  Steel 
Ranges 


These  are  an  ex- 

ra      heavy      Steel 

Range,      and      for 

his  sale,  cut  prke 

right    in     two,     to 

close  out  line. 

Repular     Sale 
Price.     Price. 

high 

$49.50     924.75 

oven, 
high 

$53,50     92«.75 

will     burn     any 


With      IC-in. 
square    and 
closet    

"U'ith      18-in. 
square      and 

clo.set    

These     ranges 

kind    of   fuel. 


This  Is  the  Biggest  Furniture  Sale  Ever  Called  Off  in  Duluth. 

Remember,   bring   your   pocketbook — thia   sale   is    for  cjah.      Special   arranf^ements   can   be   made  to  buv 
for  credit.     No  goods  exchanged  during  this  sale.     We   will  store  goods  free  of  charge 

TO  OUT-OF-TOWN  crSTOMKKS— It  will  pay  you    to    come   a    long   distance,    because   the    money    vou 
will  save  will  be  large.     If  you  cannot  come,  write  us.    We   will   do  our    bust    for    you.       Send    some 
with  the  order  to  hold  the  goods. 


money 


Complete  House  Furnishers. 


Superior  St.  at  Second  Ave.  East. 


Swedish  Baptist  church  about  the  first 
of  the  year.  The  church  hiis  been 
without  a  regular  pastor  since  Rev. 
Erickson's    resignation. 


NOTICE! 


LOYAL  ORDER  of  MOOSE 

MEETING  TONIGHT  ("SlynSSr) 

Very  Imptrtant  Business.  Be  Present. 

t£.  A.  SABLE,  Dictator. 


Mrs.  A.  Maitland,  wife  of  Former 
Lieutenant  (governor  Maitland  of  Michi- 
gan, Is  a  guest  at  the  Spalding  today. 
Mrs.  Maitland  is  here  to  visit  some  of 
her  friends  in   Duluth. 

Walter  Smith  of  Eveleth,  state  treas- 
urer, is  a  guest  at  the  Spalding  today. 

J.  L.  Washburn  returned  today  from 
a  short  trip   to  the  West. 

N.  A.  Young  of  Eveleth  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

Mrs.  \j.  A.  Moulton  of  Virginia  is  at 
the  I-enox. 

A.  McCue  of  Hibbing  is  at  the  Lenox. 

H.  R.  Harris  of  Biwablk  is  at  the 
McKay. 

Fred 
McKay. 

J.    H. 
McKay. 

Charles  C.  Gillie  of  Marble  is  at  the 
McKay. 


a  journey  she  often  paddh'S  the  canoe, 
and  on  portage  she  carries  a  heavy 
load. 

In  fact,  it  is  easier  to  write  down 
the  duties  not  expected  of  a  squaw 
than  those  which  by  immemorial  cus- 
tom she  must  perform.  Indeed,  the 
Northland  is  a  country  calling  aloud 
for  a  woman's  movement,  a  crusade  of 
emancipation;  but  such  will  never 
tome,  even  in  a  thousand  years,  for 
in  the  wilderness  the  provider  of  food 
man  the  hunter,  has  rei.ined,  reigns 
and,  and  ever  will  reign.  Having  slain 
his  deer  or  his  bear,  he  avIU  take  his 
ease  in  the  best  place  in  the  lodge, 
deputing  all  the  lesser  offices 
mother  of  his  children.  It  is 
and  the  laws  of  the  Northland 
change. 


to  the 
a  law, 
do  not 


Engle    of    Virginia    is    at 
Chisholm   of   Cloquet   is  at 


the 
the 


HASTY 


MARRIAGES  AMONG  THE 
ESKIMOS. 

Wide  World:  In  civilization  It  is 
said  that  a  wife  does  not  always  add 
to  her  husband's  ease  or  render  his 
life  more  supportable,  but  up  on  the 
Barren-grounds  the  worst  of  wives 
would   be    better   than    none. 

There  among  the  heathen  tribes,  if 
a  mans  wife  dies — provided  he  be  not 
a  polygamisi,  in  which  case  there  is 
less  need  for  hurry — he  often  marries 
again  within  a  week,  and  even  the 
Christian  Eskimo  widowers  are  with 
difficulty  persuaded  by  the  Moravian 
missionaries  to  allow  six  weeks  to 
elapse  between  the  death  and  remar- 
riage. Certain  it  is  that  on  the  very 
day  after  the  six  weeks  have  lapsed 
the  hunter  presents  himself  with  .i 
new  bride,  and  asks  that  the  marriage 
service  may  be  speedily  read. 

Nor  is  the  reason  for  these  things 
far  to  seek.  We  say  In  civilization 
that  "a.  woman's  work  is  never  done," 
and  far  more  is  that  true  of  the  help- 
mate of  the  savage  and  the  semi- 
savage,  the  woman  of  the  Barren- 
grounds  or  of  the  ice-edge.  She  makes 
and  breaks  camp,  cooks,  cuts  up  and 
carries  to  camp  her  husband's  kill;  she 
dresses  the  skins  of  deer  and  seal  (a 
laborious  process,  as  the  skin  often 
has  to  be  chewed  to  make  it  soft  for 
sewing):  she  Is  responsible  for  the 
fashioning  of  footgear  and  clothes;  on 


THE     YEAR     WITHOUT     A     SUMMER. 

The  year*  of  1S16  was  called  the  year 
without  a  summer,  says  tlae  Magazine 
of  American   History. 

As  the  springtime  approached  noth- 
ing in  the  weather  indicated  the  re- 
turn of  seed  time,  much  less  of  har- 
vest. Snows,  heavy  rairs  and  cold 
winds  prevailed  incessantly,  and  dur- 
ing the  entire  season  th?  sun  arose 
each  morning  as  though  in  a  cloud 
of  smoke,  red  and  rayle.^s,  shedding 
little  light  or  warmth  anJ  setting  at 
night  as  behind  a  thick  cloud  of  vapor, 
leaving  hardly  a  trace  ol  its  having 
passed  over  the  face  of  the  earth.  The 
frost  never  went  off  the  ground  until 
about  the  last  of  May.  The  farmers 
planted  their  crops,  but  the  seed  would 
hardly  sprout,  and  when  at  last  it 
came  to  the  surface  there  was  not 
warmth  enough  to  cause  anything  to 
grow.  During  the  momh  of  June 
young  birds  were  frozen  to  death  in 
their  nests,  and  so  great  was  their  de- 


struction that  for  at  least  three  year* 
after  very  few  blrd.s  visited  the  colder 
parts  of  the  northern  states.  Th© 
woods  and  forests  seemed  deserted  by 
them.  SmrJl  fruit  .such  as  the  june- 
berry  ripened  and  rotted  on  the  trees- 
in  the  forests  because  of  no  birds  X.<y 
eat  them. 

Crops  that  required  warmth,  like- 
corn,  generally  failed  to  mature,  and 
only  here  and  there  in  a  few  place* 
that  seemed  espedallv  protected  did 
an  ear  ripen.  The  people  after  repeat- 
ed hopes  of  a  change  In  the  weather 
settled  down  in  almost  despair.  Large^ 
spots  appeared  on  the  face  of  the  8un» 
as  seen  through  the  smoky  atmo- 
sphere, distinctly  visible  with  the 
naked  eye;  frosts  prevailed  every- 
month  the  whole  year  and  almost 
dally,  and  in  the  few  places  where 
corn  ripened  was  the  only  supply  of 
seed  for  the  next  year,  and  it  "v-as 
held  at  an  exceedingly  high  figure- 
with  now  and  then  an  exception. 
• 

NEW  SPORT  FOR  GIRLS, 
The  Gentlewoman:  Who  will  hazard 
a  guess  as  to  what  will  be  the  next 
vogue  in  society  now  that  the  rag^^ 
for  roller  skating,  although  perhap* 
only  for  the  moment,  has  subsided?  I 
fancy  that  ball  playing,  the  legitimate 
old  ball  playing  of  the  Greek  womea 
and  girl.s.  will  be  engaged  in  bv  up- 
to-date  P:ngllsh  women  and  girlshrd 
to-date  English  women  and  their 
daughters,  and  much  they  need  it  both 
for  mind  and  body. 

The  women  of  ancient  Greece  and 
more  particularly  the  Spartan,  had  the 
most  graceful  figures  and  bearing  In 
the  world.  How  did  thev  acquire 
them?  By  gentle  ball  playing,  ot 
course  and  wearing  their  clothes  loose. 


EVERYONE  WHO  DESIRES  NICE 

HAIR  MUST  SURELY  TRY  THIS 


You  can   double  the  beauty   of 

your  hair  in  ten  minutes  with 

a  little  Danderine 

When  you  see  a  head  of  heavT 
hair,  that  glistens  with  b.-auty  and  is 
radiant  with  life;  has  an  incompar- 
able softness  and  is  fluffy  and  lus- 
trous, you  can  at  once  conclude  that 
this  man  or  woman  is  uidne  Dande- 
rine. because  nothing  else  accom- 
plishes so  much   for   the   hair. 

Just  one  application  of  Knowlton's 
Danderine  will  double  the  beauty  of 
your  hair,  besides  it  immediately  de- 
stroys and  dissolves  ever\  particle  of 
dandruff;  you  cannot  have  nice, 
heavy,  healthy  hair  if  you  have  dan- 
druff.     Thia   destructive     scurf     robs 


the  hair  of  its  lustre,  its  strength  and 
its  very  life,  and  if  nut  overcome  it 
produces  a  feverishness  and  itching  of 
the  scalp;  the  hair  roots  famish^ 
loosen  and  die;  then  the  hair  falls  out 
fast. 

If  your  hair  has  been  neglected: 
and  Is  thin,  faded,  dry.  scraggy  or  too^ 
oily,  don't  hesitate  but  gt-t  a  25-cent 
bottle  of  Knowlton's  Danderine  at 
any  drug  store  or  toilet  counter;  ap- 
ply a  little  as  directed  and  tea 
minutes  after  you  will  say  this  wa* 
the  best  investment  you  ever  made. 

We  sincerely  believe,  regardless  of 
everything  else  advertised  that  if  you 
desire  soft,  lustrou.s,  beautiful  hair- 
and  lots  of  it — no  dandruff — no  itch- 
ing scalp  and  no  more  falling  hair — • 
you  must  use  Knowlton's  Danderine. 
If  eventually — why  not  now?  A  2^ 
cent  bottle  will  truly  amaze  you. 


\ 


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t- 


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! 


t 


1 

, i 

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. 

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^-••,-  V  J  ^i 


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L 


Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


September  19,  1911. 


Threw  Away 

His  TRUSS! 

Btrenuoas  Old  Sea  Captain  Fools  th«  Doctori 
And  Cures  Himself, 
No  mnn  or  woman  who  la  ruptured— no 
matter  bow  severely  or  at  what  ugu— need 
dtii^pair  of  being  cured. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


;0NSIDER1 
MANYTHEMES 

Several  Subjects  Discussed 
By  District  American  Sun- 
day 


School  Meet 


Throw  Away  the  Truss. 

The  case  of  Capt.  W.  A.  CoUlngs  bIvps  en- 
rcaractnu'nt  for  nil  siifTexprs  from  rupture. 
Capt.  CollUiKS  suffored  a  doublo  rupturo— 
Bu>l  was  i-onllned  to  bis  bed  for  years.  No 
tru-;3  could  hold  such  a  rupture.  Many  phy- 
Rlc-tan-<  exiunlnod  hl3  caMH  and  pronouncer. 
an  opt-ratlon  necessary.  Capt.  Collinifs  kept 
experimenting  on  himself  and  tlnaily  to  the 
astonishment  ofalllie  cured  his  rupture.  He 
hiis  never  had  any  return  of  the  trouble. 

Capt.  Colllnsra  sends  his  discovery  to  all  j 
tjeople  who  are  ruptured.  If  you  will  send  ; 
the  coupon  below,  ho  will  mall  you  entirely 
free  a  one  week's  trial  treatment  so  you  can  , 
test  It  on  your  own  case.  This  costs  you  no-  , 
thing  and  you  fire  sure  to  bo  benented.  sso  I 
mall  the  coupon  now. 


Chicago    Minister    Explains 

Why  Results  of  Revivals 

Are  Not  Lasting. 


pure:  treatment  colpux. 

Capt.  W.  A.  rollings.  Inc. 

Box  •>-'5,  Watertown.  N.  \.: 
Please  send  me  on..  Week's  Test  Trpat- 
merit  for  Kupture.  This  test  to  beFRi^lC. 
I  will  commenc.3  using  it  at  once. 

Name     

Address 

Town     gtate 


IS 

failure 


ROUND  TRIP 

Homcseckcrs' 
Fares 


TO— 


#^V 


%» 


&v.« 


«2>r 


i^ 


^"^ 


ON  SALE 


EVERY 
TUESDAY 

IN 

SEPT.  &  OCT. 

1911 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  Sept.  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  session  to- 
day of  the  northern  district  of  the 
American  bunday  School  association, 
took  up  new  features  of  the  work  of 
the  organization.  Model  work  in  rural 
communities,  the  union's  view  of  the 
.Men  and  lleliglon  Forward  Move- 
ment, attitude  toward  denominational 
and  other  religious  agencies,  were 
some  of  the  questions  considered  by 
Uie  various  speakers.  Tonight  the  dele- 
gates will  be  entertained  at  a  banquet 
and  several  hundred  Grand  Forks  Sun- 
lay  school  workers  and  officers  will 
;.i.ther  with   the  missionaries. 

That  the  church  evangelist  must 
start  at  the  very  beginning  In  the 
conduct  of  a  revival  under  present 
day  conditions  is  the  belief  of  Rev.  \V. 
W.  Johnstone  of  Chicago,  district  sup- 
erintendent of  the  Lakes  district. 
Stress  on  advertising  and  preaching 
labeled  as  a  cause  for  revival 
today. 

IvnoTfledge  of  Relleloua  Truth. 
"The  revival  meeting  of  evangelism 
assumes  at  the  very  beginning  that 
the  people  to  be  addressed  already 
have  some  knowledge  of  religious 
truth,"    declared   Mr.    Johnstone. 

*  In  the  days  when  parents  were 
more  faithful  in  their  religious  in- 
struction of  their  children  and  when 
the  greater  majority  of  the  boys  an  1 
girls  received  instruction  in  the  church 
Hi  hie  class,  the  assumption  may  have 
been  well  founded.  Nowadays  it  is  not 
at  all  justified  and  the  evangelist 
niust  begin  at  the  beginning; 
means  teaching  before  preaching, 
the   two  must   go    together. 

■One  reason  that  we  hear  of  so 
lasting  results  from  present  day 
vivalism  is  that  stress  has  been 
altogether  on  the  adveftisinp' 
preaching,  the  appeal  to  emoti  is 
sensational  presentation  of  undevel-, 
oped  truth,  when  people  in  most 
cases  have  not  even  the  most  elemen- 
tary instruction  in  religious  sense." 
Country  Church  Problem. 
Rev.  Joseph  "Wells  of  Des  Moines, 
Iowa,  declared  the  problem  of  the 
country  church  was  one  that  was  hard 
of  solution.  Reawakening  of  interest 
in  country  life  through  the  "back  to 
the  farm"  movement  was  pointed  to 
as  one  step  toward  the  attainment  of 
the  conditions  which  were  so  satisfac- 
tory in  olden  days.  Gayety  of  city  lifi, 
he  said,  had  taken  the  place  of  every- 
week  religious  duty  In  the  lives  of 
niany  of  the  country  boys  and  girls, 
and  only  their  return  to  the  country 
would  make  the  country  church  prob- 
lem more   easy  of  solution. 

Great  credit  to  the  American  union 
for  Its  pioneer  work  in  the  organiza- 
tion of  country  Sunday  schools  was 
paid  by  Rev.  George  P.  Williams  of 
Philadelphia 
ing. 


bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Swanson.  Mr.  Tarje  ia  the  chief  clerk 
at  the  Thief  River  Falls  pcstoffice 
while  the  bride  is  one  of  the  teachers 
of  Marshall   county. 

LEFT  MONEfUNDER 
MATTRESS  IN  HOTEL 

Then  Couple  Start  for  Duluth 

Where  They  Receive 

Lost  Wealth. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Jackson,  transients  at  a  lo- 
cal   hotel,    are   convinced   the   employes 

of  the  hotel  are  honest  or  the  couple 
played  In  big  luck.  After  boarding 
the  train  for  Duluth  they  discovered 
they  had  left  $95  in  gold  between 
mattresses  In  their  room  at  the  hotel. 
They  telegraphed  back  here  and  the 
local  authorities  found  the  cash  and 
returned  it  to  the  couple  in  Duluth 
yesterday.  It  was  taken  to  that  city 
by  the  conductors  of  the  Grand  Forks 
to  Duluth  train  of   the  Great  Northern. 


M.  D  Fritz  and  Charles  R.  Butler,  and 
departed  Saturday  for  Oklahoma  City, 
Okla.,  where  he  nas  purchased  an  in- 
terest in  the  Hommes-Wilson-Trave 
companv,  a  printing  and  bookbinding 
establishment.  He  will  become  presi- 
dent and  manager  of  the  company.  He 
has  been  connected  with  the  Free  Press 
company  fifteen  years.  E.  F.  Searing, 
who  has  been  city  editor  of  the  Daily 
Free  Press  since  it  started,  twenty- 
four  years  ago,  also  retires. 


u 


LOST  MINE"  NOT  FOUND. 


GRAND  FORKS  LOSES 
ONE  OF  PIONEERS 


that 
and 

few 
re 
laid 
and 
and 


Henry  Gotzian,  Formerly  of  St. 

Paul,  Built  First  Brick 

Block. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  19.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Henry  Gotzian, 
who  from  1872  until  1879  was  engaged 
in  the  boot  and  shoe  business  in  St. 
Paul,  on  Seventh  street,  died  here  yes- 
terday. His  funeral  will  be  held  to- 
morrow. Mr.  Gotzian  left  St.  Paul  in 
1879  and  came  to  Grand  Forks,  ami 
had  the  di.stinction  of  constructing  the 
first  brick  business  olock  in  this  city, 
as  well  as  erecting  the  first  opera 
house. 

Mr.  Gotzian,  too.  had  the  distinc- 
tion of  serving  in  the  Franco-Prussian 
war  and  was  at  Sedan,  where  Na.uoleon 
HI  was  captured,  and  also  participated 
In   the  seige  of  Paris. 


Montana  Pioneer  Comes  From  Penn- 
sylvania in  Vain  Quest. 

Livingston,  Mont.,  Sept.  19. — David  B, 
Weaver,  the  Montana  pioneer  who 
journeyed  across  the  continent  from  his 
home  In  Saxton.  Pa.,  to  look  for  the 
famous  "lost  gold  mine  of  the  Yellow- 
stone," discovered  by  him  in  1864  and 
lost  when  Weaver  was  driven  from  the 
valley  by  Indians,  yesterday  returned 
from  Emigrant  gulch  after  falling  to 
locate  the  claim.  Mr.  Weaver  spent 
several  days  In  the  Emigrant  mining 
gulch  looking  for  tne  mine,  but  con- 
ditions had  so  changed  that  he  was 
unable  to  locate  it.  Mr.  Weaver  mined 
in  several  of  his  claims  in  Emigrant 
gulch,  and  when  he  leaves  for  the  East 
in  a  few  days  he  will  carry  with  him 
some  dust  taken  from  a  claim  located 
by  him  in  1S64.  The  gold  will  be  made 
into  a  locket,  which  Mr.  Weaver  will 
give   to   his   granddaughter. 

LARIMORFpEHnTlEF 

INJLRED  BY  A  FALL. 

Larimore,  N.  D.,  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Chief  of  Police  Dick 
Faddcn,  known  over  the  Northwest  as 
a  criminal  chaser  of  ability.  Is  laid 
up  at  his  home  here  with  severe  in- 
juries received  when  he  fell  through 
an  open  cellar  trap  door  on  the  Alex 
Sweeney  farm.  Mr.  Fadden  arrived  at 
ti.e  farm  liome  when  no  one  was  pres- 
ent and  entering,  he  stepped  directly 
into  the  open  hole  and  received  injuries 
which  are  serious  in  their  nature  at 
the   present  time. 

MdNTOSH  ( OINTY 

BLIND-PIGGING  RAID. 


BAPTISTS  ARE 
HOLDING  MEET 


In    an   address    last  even- 


Homescckers' 
Fares 

to 

MINNESOTA 
NO.  DAKOTA 

1st  and  3rd  Tuesday 
in  Sept.  and  Oct.*  1911 


TICKET  OFFICES: 


MIN>EAPOLIS, 

:nr  2d  av.  So. 

410  NIcuUet 


ST. 
37» 


PAUL, 

Robert 
Street. 


FORMER  CLOQUET 
YOUTH  IS  KILLED 

Floyd  Ireland  Is  Accidentally 

Shot  By  Moose  Lake 

Boy. 

Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — While  Floyd  Ire- 
land, aged  16.  who  removed  here  from 
Cloquet  about  a  year  ago  with  his  par- 
ents, and  other  boys,  including  Victor 
Peterson,  aged  14,  of  Moose  Lake,  were 
shooting  at  a  target  In  the  woods  near 
here  yesterday  afternoon  the  Ireland 
boy  was  accidentally  shot  and  killed 
by  the  Peterson  youth  with  a  i;;j-caliber 
rille. 

Young    Ireland,    who    was    watching 
Peterson   shoot,   ran   to  adjust   the 
get    as    the    other    boy    fired,    and 
right  in  line  of  the  bullet. 

Ball    Pierces    Heart. 
The  ball  struck   him   in   the   back 
pierced    his    heart.      He    throw    up 
arms   and   crying,   "I'm   dying. 


North  Dakota  Conference  Be- 
gins Sessions  at  Graf- 
ton, N.  D. 

Grafton,  N.  D.,  Sept.  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Ministerial  union  of 
the  North  Dakota  Baptist  conference 
opened  the  conference  here  today,  and 
tomorrow  afternoon  the  general  con- 
ference win  be  called  to  order 
the  series  of  gatherings 
close,  the  state  Baptist 
pie's  union  and  the 
ary    society    will    also 

The    principal    topic 
isterlal   union    today 
Minister    and 
L.    .\.     Mann 


Before 
comes  to  a 
Young  Peo- 
Ladles'  Mission- 
hold  session, 
before  the  Min- 
was  that  of  "Tho 
His  Work,"  with  Rev. 
of  Lisbon,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Walker  Pugh  of  Grand  Forks,  and 
Rev.  H.  A.  Buell  of  Lldgerwood  speak- 
ing on  it.  The  annual  conference  ser- 
mon was  delivered  by  Rev.  A.  E. 
Peterson  of  Fargo,  while  an  address 
on  the  "Western  Baptist  Aid  Society" 
was  delivered  by  Rev.  D.  D.  Proper 
of  Omaha,   Neb. 

Dr  W.  P.  Riley  of  Minneapolis  is  in 
charge  of  the  school  of  evangelism, 
which  will  be  conducted  each  day  dur- 
ing the  week. 

MONTANA  ABDUCTOR 

CAUGHT  IN  MINNEAPOLIS. 


W'ishek,  N.  D.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Local  conditions  have 
been  decidedly  changed  through  a  visit 
here  of  county  officials,  during  which 
arrests  of  E.  H.  Cook  and  Ed.  Oxley 
took  place,  they  being  charged  with 
blind-pigging.  This  makes  the  sec<jnd 
series  of  raids  in  Mcintosh  county  this 
year. 

POURS  OIL 'into  fire. 

Woman  Living  Near  Staples  Victim 
of  Resulting  Explosion. 

staples,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — Mrs.  Henry 
Trierweiler,  residing  two  miles  north 
of  the  city,  was  so  badly  burned  while 
kindling  the  fire  Monday  that  she  died 
about  five  hours  later  in  great  agony. 
She  poured  kerosene  on  the  fire  and 
tlie  can  was  blown  to  pieces.  She  was 
about  50  years  old.  Her  husband  was 
also   severely   burned   but    will   recover. 

HELD  UN1)ERT\RREST 

AND  BAIL  PROVISION. 

Mandan,  N.  D..  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Incarceration  under  the 
"arrest  and  bail"  prOvl.si<m  of  the  state 
law  has  been  meted  out  to  I^ouls  Reed 
of  Kaiser,  who  is  being  held  In  the 
county  jail  on  a  charge  of  failing  to 
make  payment  for  about  $2,000  worth 
of  lumber  sold  to  him  by  the  Soo  Lutn- 
ber  company.  It  Is  charged  that  he 
purchased  the  lumber  and  was  doing 
the  construction  work  at  Selfrige  with 
the  expectation  that  that  place  would 
become  the  county  seat  of  the  new 
propose'  county  of  Sioux,  and  it  is 
also  claimed  that  he  resorted  to  fraud 
I  and  misrepresentation. 


ishpeming  youth  is 

killed  at  neg.aunee. 


Negaunee,  Mich..  Sept.  19.— Philip 
Cutler,  an  Ishpeming  young  man.  was 
killed  Saturday  morning  by  South 
Shore  train  No.  8,  going  East,  while  he 
was  sitting  on  the  tracks  asleep  Just 
east  of  Union  park.  How  the  young 
man  got  there,  or  happened  to  be 
sleeping  is  a  mystery.  He  was  seen 
about  Negaunee  on  Friday,  the  day  be- 
fore, and  even  during  the  evening  be- 
fore his  death. 


tar 
got 


SPEED ! 


and 

his 
I'm  dy- 
ing,' sank  to  the  ground  and  expired. 
Willie  the  others  remained  with  the 
dead  body  young  Peterson  and  a  com- 
panion ran  to  the  city  and  reported  the 
shooting. 

Young  Ireland's  body  was  brought  in 
.shortly  after  3  o'clock  and  taken  to  his 
home.  His  parents  are  prostrated  with 
grief.     He   was  the  only   child  at  liome. 

WILlTwELCOMT.  ROAD. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— SherllT 
O'Keefe  of  Anaconda,  Mont.,  arrived  in 
Minneapolis  Sunday  to  take  Frank 
Plrnot.  who  is  wanted  on  charges  of 
abduction,  back  to  Anaconda  to  stand 
trial. 

Pirnot  Is  charged  with  having  eloped 
with  Mary  Corrigan,  a  Ifi-year-old  girl. 
After  reaching  Minneapolis  the  girl 
refused  to  marry  him,  and  Pirnot  will 
now  have  to  stand  trial  for  abduction. 
Both  have  been  held  in  the  city  jail 
since    Thursday. 


PERFECTING  PLANS  FOR 

NEW  ORLEANS  FLIGHT. 


in  Pennington 


Load  Your 


witli  speed  films. 
snapshots  in  the 


immmM 

333   West  First 

Also  Speed  Fi 


You  can 
shade. 


SAVES  TIME  AND  ENERGY 
Lightens  All  Housework 

SAPOLIO 

Cleans,  Scours,  Polishes 
from  cellar  to  garret 

WORKS    WITHOUT   WASTE 


New  State  Highway 

County  \\  ill  Prove  Boon. 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  Sept.  13. 
—  (Special  to  The  Herald.)  —  The 
farmers  and  townspeople  of  Pennlns,'- 
ton  county  are  greatly  interested  in 
the  construction  of  a  state  hi.ghway 
under  tho  Elwell  .state  law  whereby 
an  east  and  west  road  will  reach 
from  one  end  of  the  county  to  the 
other,  pasing  through  Thief  River 
Falls.  This  highway  was  laid  out  a.s 
a  state  road  several  years  ago  and 
considerable  work  done  on  it,  but 
there  is  so  much  travel  on  it  that  it 
has  been  determined  to  complete  the 
■  onstruction  of  this  artery  highway 
in  this  county  and  make  it  next  to 
none  in  the  state.  Engineers  "have 
taken  levels  and  the  contracts  for  the 
construction  of  the  Improvements 
vviil  take  place  immediately.  It  will 
be  about  forty  miles  long  and  will  be 
graded  and  covered  with  clean,  coarse 
gravel. 

This  road  leads  out  into  the  great 
drainage  projects  in  western  Be!- 
ti-ami  county  and  Eastern  Mar.shall 
and  there  is  a  heavy  traffic  on  it  at 
all  seasons.  Supplies  for  the  stores, 
creameries,  dredges  and  ditching  ma- 
chines in  the  section  indicated  create 
a  great  deal  of  hauling  and  as  a  re- 
sult there  ijiust  be  constructed  a  road 
fit  to  bear  up  under  this  traffic.  Un- 
der the  law  the  state  will  pay  half 
the  coat,  the  county  one  quarter  and 

the  abutting  property  the   remainder. 

« 

Thief  Klver  Man  W'ed.si. 

Newfolden.    Minn.,    Sept.    19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald. — Miss  Ella  Swan- 
son    was    married    Saturday    to    Tarje 
jBrokke  at  Steiner  at  the  home  of  the 


Minneapolis^,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — H.  A. 
Tuttle,  president  of  the  Commercial 
club,  has  advised  the  St.  Louis  pro- 
moters of  the  Minneapolis-to-New  Or- 
leans aviation  contest  that  Wednesday, 
Oct.  2,  is  a  satisfactory  date  for  the 
start  from  Minneapolis,  and  that  Hugh 
K.  Robinson,  who  is  reported  to  have 
been  selected  to  make  the  flight,  is 
satisfactory  also. 

The  aviator  will  rise  from  Lake  Cal- 
houn and  circle  the  city  before  start- 
ing southward. 


Prosre.ssive8'  Meeting. 
Velva,  N.  D.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  organization  of  a 
county  league  of  Progressive  Re- 
publicans is  being  effected  here  to- 
day. Among  prominent  speakers  ex- 
pected to  address  the  gathering  this 
afternoon  are  Senator  A.  J.  Gronna, 
U.  L..  Burdick,  H.  T.  Helgeson,  F.  J. 
Traynor  and  others.  Organization  of 
the  county  leagues  is  in  accordance 
with  the  plan  of  action  of  the  state 
league  recently  organized,  and  similar 
leagues  will  be  organized  in  prac- 
tically every  county  in  the  state  dur- 
ing the  next  few  months. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


The  Worldi 


TOASTED  CORN  FLAKES 

Its  milk  are  running  day  and  night  to  roll  out  the  vast  quan- 
tities of  these  delicious  flakes  which  the  American  people  require 
every  day.  Its  large,  light,  airy  workrooms,  its  modern  equip- 
ment, and  its  corps  of  trained  workers  all  combine  to  make  the 
Kellogg  factory  the  greatest  of  its  kind  in  the  world  and  Kellogg'j 
Toasted  Corn  Flakes  the  one  food  that  excels  all  others. 


NONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT 
THIS  SIGNATURE 


Frank  P.  Knowles,  pastor  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church,  at  the  Presbyterian 
manse. 

Calumet — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Miss  Hora  Czura  of  Mohawk,  wh') 
diid  of  tuberculosis  last  week  at 
Sharon,  Pa.,  took  place  Sunday  after- 
noon from  St.  .Josephs  church,  Calu- 
met. The  remains  arrived  at  Mohawk 
.Saturday.  The  deceased  was  fifteen 
years  of  age.  She  is  survived  by  her 
mother  and  several  brpthers  and  sls- 
tei's. 

Marquette — George  Relchel  has  be- 
gun an  action  in  circuit  court  against 
James  Pendill,  the  purpose  of  which 
is  to  prevent  the  latter  from  further 
Interference  with  the  mill  dam  near 
the   mouth   of   Dead   river. 

Negaunee — The  payday  for  Mary 
Charlotte,  Breitung  Hematite,  and  the 
Milwaukee-Davis  mines  will  be  on 
Tuesda"  Instead  of  Wednesday,  as 
Wednesday  is  Taft  day  at  Martjuette, 
and  all  the  mines  will  shut  down  to 
allow  the  miners  an  opportunity  to  see 
the   president. 

Ironwoud — Mrs.  James  Phillips  died 
at  Hibbing,  Minn..  Thursday.  Mrs. 
Phillips  was  a  daughter  of  Capt. 
Richard,  for  a  number  of  years  in 
charge  of  the  Gary  mine,  west  of  Hur- 
ley, and  was  well  known  on  this 
range,  having  lived  In  Hurley  for 
many  years.  The  funeral  was  held 
here    Monday. 


New  Colds 


Bad  enough,  to  be  sure.  But 
old  colds  are  worse.  Better 
stop  your  fresh  cold  at  once. 
Never  hesitate  to  ask  your  doctor  about  Ayer's  Cherry 
Pectoral.    Use  it  or  not.  as  he  says.    He  knows. 


JO 

T.'w. 


AyprOe 
Ml.* 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Henri  rum — John  Henry  Record,  aged 
89  years,  died  here  Friday  and  was 
buried  at  Dassell,  Minn..  Sunday,  Sept 


TRUE  SELLS  INTEREST 

IN  MANKATO  PAPER. 


Mankato,  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— J.  W.  True 
has  sold  his  one-fourth  interest  in  the 
Free  Press  Printing  company  to  the 
other  members  of  the  firm,  F.  W.  Hunt. 


How  to  Banish 

Wrinkles  ©uickiy 


(From  Guide  to  Beauty.) 

If  the  average  woman  only  knew 
It,  it  is  not  so  difficult  to  preserve 
the  youthful  contour  and  velvety 
smoothness  of  complexion.  Every 
woman  hates  to  see  her  face  wrinkled 
or  baggy,  and  practically  every  one 
has  experimented  with  .some  sort  of 
patent  remedy  in  the  eltort  either  to 
remove  such  condition  or  ward  it  off. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  most  ef- 
fective remedy  in  the  world  is  one 
that  any  woman  can  easily  make  up 
herself  at  home,  in  a  moment's  time. 
Let  her  take  one  ounce  of  pure 
powdered  saxolite,  which  she  can 
purchase  at  any  drug  store,  and  dis- 
solve it  in  a  half  pint  of  witch  hazel. 
Apply  this  refreshing  solution  to  the 
face  every  day.  The  results  are  sur- 
prising and  instantaneous.  Even 
after  the  very  finst  application  a 
marked  improvement  is  apparent. 
The  wrinkles  are  less  in  evidence  and 
the  face  has  a  comfortable,  smug 
feeling  of  firmness  that  is  most  de- 
lightful. 


Escanaba — Rev.  Frederick  Spense, 
pastor  of  the  First  Methodist  Episcopal 
church,  has  resigned.  He  has  not  yet 
received  his  new  assignment. 

Negaunee — Charles  Anderson,  who 
was  employed  on  the  dredge  at  the 
new  L  S.  &  I.  dock,  and  who  left  his 
job  after  breaking  into  John  Larson's 
saloon  in  MarqueiJe  last  Wednesday 
night,  called  on  Marshall  Jackson  in 
his  office  and  made  a  full  confession. 
He  not  only  admitted  the  robbery,  but 
gave  the  details  of  his  entry  into  the 
building. 

Iron  Mountain — It  cost  an  Iron 
Mountain  nian  $14. GO  to  shoot  a  part- 
ridge In  the  vicinity  of  Metropolitan 
last  week.  Game  Warden  Jolin  An- 
drews, Jr.  arrested  him  and  when  ar- 
raigned in  court  the  hunter  pleaded 
i^viilty.  ,,     , 

Ishpeming— Mrs.  William  Markert, 
■'t}S  East  BIgelow  street,  died  suddenly 
Friday  night  about  9:o0  o'clock  in  her 
vard  after  having  spent  a  short  time 
with  one  of  her  neighbors.  Heart  dis- 
ease was  the  cause. 

Mar<iuette — Mrs.  John  Hammer  died 
Sunday  after  a  long  illness  with  heart 
trouble.  She  was  ul  years  of  age  and 
is  survived  by  a  husband,  one  son, 
Morgan,  of  Chicago,  a  daughter,  Edith. 
and  an  aunt.  Mrs.  Christopher  \\  an- 
berg,  both  of  this  city.  Mr.  Hammer 
is  now  on  his  way  home  from  Alaska 
and  funeral  arrangements  have  not 
been  made  pending  hearing  from  him. 
Houghton — John  M.  Wagner,  pur- 
chasing agent  for  the  Copper  Range 
Consolidated,  Is  moving  his  offices  to 
the  Masonic  building.  Mr.  Wagner 
will  occupy  five  rooms  at  the  north- 
east   corner   of   the    second   floor. 

Baraga — Attorney  Joseph  I.  La 
Breque,  30  years  of  age  of  Baraga, 
passed  away  Saturday  afternoon  in  St. 
Mary's  hospital  in  Marquette  following 
an  operation  a  week  a.go  from  appen- 
dicitis. Mr.  La  Brecque  was  one  of  the 
most  promising  young  attorneys  of  the 
upper  peninsula,  was  a  graduate  of 
the  Detroit  College  of  Law,  and  came 
to  Baraga  five  years  ago  to  locate. 
He  was  village  attorney  In  Baraga 
and  a  member  of  the  Houghton 
County    Bar    association. 

Houghton — Henry  D.  Mullan,  mining 
engineer  at  the  Mass  mine,  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Baird  of  Houghton,  were 
married   Saturday     afternoon    by   Rev. 


17.     Death    was      caused      by      arleres 
scousius. 

St.  Vincent — The  football  boys  have 
organized  and  elected  H.  W.  Davis  man- 
ager and  Prof.  McNutt  captain.  They 
are  trying  to  arrange  for  a  game  oh 
fair  day,  Oct.  5,  when  the  Kittson  Coun- 
ty Fair  association  of  St.  Vincent  holds 
Its  annual  fair. 

St.  Cloud — The  McClure  residence 
was  the  scene  of  the  most  brilliant  wed- 
ding of  the  year  Friday  when  Del- 
phlne  Jean  McClure,  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  C.  P.  McClure,  became  the  wife  of 
Ingram  Howell  of  Boston. 

Aitkin — Edward  Lucia,  an  old  time 
r<!sident  of  Aitkin,  who  is  captain  of 
the  steamer  Northland  on  Leech  lake 
at  Walker,  arrived  here  with  a  party 
of  frien'ls  Saturday  having  come  down 
the  Willow  and  Mississippi  from  Rem- 
er.  They  left  for  home  by  train.  It 
has  been  twenty  years  since  Mr.  Lucia 
was   ste.^mboatlhg  out   of  Aitkin. 

Bemldjl — James  Palrang.  a  barber, 
was  arrested  on  charges  made  by  Grace 
Currant,  who  gave  her  age  as  between 
15  and  16.  Palrang  was  taken  before 
Court  Commissioner  H.  A.  Simmons  and 
his  case  was  continued  for  ten  days. 
In  the  meantime  Palrang  is  locked  up 
In    the    county  jail. 

Deer  River — It  is  reported  a  petition 
has  again  been  presented  to  the  state 
board  of  railroad  commissioners  to 
have  freight  rates  on  the  Minneapolis 
&:  Rainy  River  road  reduced  to  some- 
where near  reasonableness,  and  citing 
some  of  the  alleged  holdups  assessed 
against  the  settlers  up  the  line  and 
others    shipping    out    raw    material. 

Mankato — A.  J.  Spaulding  and  A.  A. 
Schmitt,  two  farmers  living  near  Man- 
kato. were  fined  $15  and  costs  by  Judge 
Comstock  Saturday  for  selling  milk  not 
up  to  the  required  stardard.  The  ar- 
rests were  made  as  a  result  of  an  in- 
vestigation by  State  Food  and  Dairy 
Inspector  Oscar  Hollquist. 

St.  Cloud — Secretary  P.  J.  Seberarer 
has  secured  a  number  of  prominent 
men  of  the  state  to  speak  before  the 
Commercial  club  during  the  balance  <v' 
the  vcar.  Governor  Eberhart  has  tern 
tativelv  accepted  an  invitation  to  speak 
at  the  Demorrtlc  meeting.  At  the  No- 
vember meeting  Mayor  J.  C.  Haines  of 
Minneapolis  "will  be  the  speaker.  At 
the  next  meeting  of  the  club.  Paul 
Fauntain  of  Minneapolis  will  be  the 
speaker. 

Crookston — The  Crookston  W^^ter 
Works.    Power    &    Light    company    has 


received  a  large  sh  pment  of  water 
mains  for  the  extensi  )ns  that  were  or- 
dered in  last  spring  and  as  a  result 
about  a  mile  of  larg<!  new  mains  will 
be  laid  beiore  winte  sets  in,  includ- 
ing extensions  on  -Alexander,  North 
Front  and  several  otiier  streets  where 
the  Improvement   has  been  desired. 

Stillwater  —  One  of  the  largest  prize 
winners  from  Washington  county  at 
the  state  fair  was  August  F.  Noll'mer 
of  Cottage  Grove,  chairman  of  the 
board  of  county  commissioners,  who 
took  six  firsts,  one  second  and  ojne 
third  on  Belgian  and  Grade  Belgian 
horses.  In  addition  1o  these  prizes  he 
also  received  a  $100  harness  lor  tlie 
finest  farmer's  team  of  Grade  Bel- 
gians. 

International  FalUi  —  The  Interna- 
tional Falls  band  has  been  engared  to 
furnish  the  music  at  the  county  fair  to 
be  held  at  Northome.  Sept.  :i6.  Tlie  lo- 
cal ball  nine  will  pi  ay  the  Northome 
team  at  Northome  on  the  above  date. 

Northome  —  I>aur  n  A.  Hemedy  of 
Duluth.  a  mining  expert  who  is  now 
employed  by  the  Nrrthern  Minnesota 
Iron  company,  of  this  place,  was  in 
the  village  last  week  on  business  for 
his  company. 

Fergus  Falls  —  Hjalmar  Rosenburg 
has  arrived  home  fj-om  Norfolk.  Va.. 
for  a  week  or  two  with  h's  parents, 
Mr  and  Mrs.  K.  F  Rosenburg.  Mr. 
Kosenburg  enlisted  in  the  T'nlted 
States  navy  a  year  or  two  ago  and, Is 
now  a  petty  officer  iboard  the  battle- 
ship Vermont.  He  is  Serving  on  one 
of  the  huge   12-inch   guns. 

Deerwood  —  Schocl  District  No.  lOa. 
situated  between  Hamlet  and  Portage 
lakes,  is  erecting  li  modern  school 
building  measuring  24  by  34  feet  in 
size.  It  Is  one  story  In  height  and  the 
board  had  the  construction  work  done 
by  day  work.  It  is  located  about  two 
and    one-half    miles    from    Deerwood. 


their  n')Ses  next  to  the  floor,  at  the 
bottom  of  the  outer  door,  In  order  to 
get  air.  They  nearly  smothered  be- 
fore   they   were    rescued. 

Madison — One  of  the  remarkable 
systems  of  prehistoric  Indian  mounds 
in  the  country,  located  on  the  pro- 
posed Mississippi  river  state  park 
lands  at  Wyaluslng.  Wis.,  will  be  vis- 
ited by  the  Wisconsin  Archeologi.al 
soc'etv  during  its  state  field  meetins 
at   Prairie  du   Chlen,   on   Sept.    29-30. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Washburn — The  next  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Bayfield  County  Sunday 
school  convention  will  be  held  in  this 
city.  This  association  has  been  in  or- 
ganization for  the  past  four  years, 
and  has  a  wonderful  effect  in  build- 
ing up  the  Sunda:/  schools  of  the 
county. 

Menomonle — After  the  annual  close 
down  for  repairs  lasting  a  week,  the 
Wisconsin  Miliing  company  has  ro. 
sumed  operations.  All  parts  of  the 
plant  were  thorougl  ly  overhauled  and 
such  repairs  as  wei-e  made  necessary 
by  a  year's  night  and  day  run  have 
been   made. 

Marshtteld — Some  Improvements  are 
to  be  made  in  the  Marshtteld  yard  of 
the  Soo  in  a  short  time.  New  storage 
tracks  are  to  be  lai  1  not  far  from  tlie 
main  yards,  an  as  to  make  it  easier 
to   handle    the    Increased    buslne.ss. 

Rhlnelander — Sam  Jel  Mead,  said  to 
be  a  Kentuckian,  died  at  the  hospi- 
tal Sunday  night.  Both  legs  had  been 
cut  off  by  a  northb  )und  Northwestern 
train  at  Pelican  ake.  He  was  a 
woodsman.  .,     ^ 

Beaver  Dam — Frtd  M.  Grouse  has 
been  arrested  and  taken  to  Portage 
on  the  charge  of  fraudulent  transac- 
tions. Crouse,  it  is  alleged,  repre- 
sented himself  as  a  representative  of 
the  Order  of  Moose,  endeavored  to  or- 
ganize a  lodge  of  hat  order  at  Por- 
tage, and  collected  $3  from  each  ap- 
plicant. 

Kaukauna — A  fire  built  In  the  stove 
In  the  cellroom  at  the  police  station 
on  Sunday  filled  thi  cells  with  smoke 
s->    that    the    three    1  imates    had    to    pu: 


M.U'  t.  N.  1>. — Judge  Davis  ."Sentenced 
C.  li.  OConnor,  the  alleged  pigger,  ar- 
rested In  the  basement  of  the  Noith- 
weslern  Supjdy  building,  lii»nii»iad 
street,  to  ninety  days  in  the  county 
jail  and  to  pay  a  fine  of  |200  and  costa 
amounting  to  Jiu.  la  default  of  paying 
fine  and  costs  prisoner  will  have  to 
serve  an  extra  sixty  days.  OConnor 
pleaded    guilty   to    the   charge. 

Devil's  Lake.  N.  D.— H.  A.  Blafusa, 
who  resides  four  miles  south  of  Doyon, 
savs  that  he  iiad  110  acres  of  hia 
wiieat  thrashed  which  went  between 
thirteen  and  fifteen  bushels  to  the  a  re. 
Mr.  Blafuss  is  one  of  the  pioneer  far- 
mers of  this  Section,  having  resided 
on   his  present   farm  since   'S3. 

Fargo,  N.  D, — The  funeral  of  the  lata 
J.  H.  Mackerracker  v.as  held  Saturday 
afternoon  from  the  residence.  Rev.  J. 
M.  Walters  preached  the  funeral  ser- 
mon. "The  services  were  largely  at- 
tended. The  deceased  was  5S  yeara 
of  age  and  well  known  In  the  city.  He 
had  bef  n  employed  for  some  time  at 
the  North  Dakota  Harness  company. 
His  widow  and  eight  children,  seven 
daughters   and   one   son,   survive   him. 

Grafton,  N.  D. — Nine  druggists  who 
applied  here  for  permits  to  stU  ll<iuor 
changed  their  minds  and  decided  ihat 
they   did  not   need   them. 

Waterlown,  S.  D. — Mortally  wounded 
by  a  pitchfork  in  the  hands  of  his  little 
sister,  Arnold  Hogstad,  the  6-year-old 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hogstad,  died  with- 
out regaining  cons<  iousness.  The  two 
children  were  playing  In  the  hay  niow 
when  the  accident  occurred.  The  sla- 
ter ran  to  her  parents  and  told  what 
she  had  done,  and  a  doctor  was  sum- 
moned, but  could  do  nothing. 

B.lle  Fourche,  S.  D. — While  playlngr 
in  a  sandbank  four  miles  north  of  Bix- 
bv,  Luella,  the  8-year-old  daugliter  of 
Afr.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Oakes,  ranchers,  waa 
crushed  to  death  by  the  caving  of  tba 
bank. 

Worthing,  S.  D. — Tabbo  Naatjes,  Wk 
farm  hand,  was  sent  to  a  Sioux  Falla 
hospital  in  a  serious  condition,  as  tha 
result  of  falling  on  the  handle  of  a 
pitchfork.  He  had  a  remarkably  nar- 
row escape  from  being  killed  instantly. 
Hot  Spring,  S.  D— Rev.  R.  S.  Dolli- 
ver.  a  brother  of  the  late  Iowa  senator, 
died  here  Saturday  afternoon,  after  an 
illness  of  several  weeks.  Hi-  was  one 
of  tlie  well  known  Methodist  E|)iscopal 
ministers  of  the  state.  He  was  55  yeara 
old. 

Mandan,  N.  D. — Sheriff  Olson  of  Mor- 
ton county,  ac<  ompanied  by  Capt.  .Mar- 
tineson  of  the  Bismarck  police  force, 
captured  a  crazy  man  Friday,  shortly 
after  he  jumped  from  No.  S  at  the 
bridge  and  started  walking  across?.  The 
brakeman  notified  them  that  the  man 
had  been  on  the  train  for  some  time 
and  was  evidently  stealing  a  ride  from 
a  We.stern  point.  It  was  learned  that 
he  had  e8cai)ed  a  sheriff  on  the  Mon- 
tana border  and  was  beating  his 
East.  He  admitted  that  he  had  .«er^ 
a  term  In  the  penitentiary  at  Deer 
Lodge,  Mont. 


way 

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We  guarantee  that  Copenhagen  Snuff 
is  now  and  always  has  been  absolutely 
pure  snuff,  that  it  complies  with  the 
laws  of  every  State  and  all  federal  laws. 

American  Snuff  Company,  111  Fifth  Ave..  New  York. 


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14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUT..H    HERALD 


September  19,  1911. 


Ju 


LATEST  SPORTING'  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


SH/\RING  THE  FIRESIDE 

WITH  SPORTING  GOSSIP 


City  Football  League  Is 
a  Strong  Organization- 
Walter  MUler's  Cold  Tril- 
bys -The  Culture  Era. 

(BY  BRUCE.) 

^■"•"^ICRE  is  the  very  best  of 
I  I  W  I  success  to  the  City 
I  JfJL  I  Football  lea^nie.  It 
■-  *    will  start  on  its  1911 

fall  journey  next  Sun- 
day, the  inaugural 
game  being  one  be- 
tween the  Adams  and  Jeffersons. 
two  athletic  associations  that  have 
done  much  to  promote  the  best 
kind  of  athletics  in  this  city.  Judg- 
ing from  the  attendance  record 
and  the  class  of  football  played 
last  season,  the  present  one  is  go- 
ing to  be  the  best  in  the  history  of 
the  league. 

In  few  cities  is  there  a  stronger 
league  than  the  one  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes.  This  fact  was  appre- 
ciated last  season  by  the  large 
crowds  that  turned  out  to  witness 
the  weekly  games'between  the  dif- 
ferent teams.  Rivalry  and  keen 
competition,  two  factors  that  in- 
variably make  for  better  playing 
and  increased  interest,  were  not 
lacking  in  the  race  for  supremacy 
last  season,  and  the  indications  are 
that  these  same  two  factors  will 
be  present  the  coming  season. 

The  Adams  and  the  Fairmont 
Tigers  have  been  old  rivals.  Last 
season  the  games  between  these 
two  teams  attracted  attention  all 
over  the  city.  With  the  promise 
that  there  will  be  itther  strong 
teams  in  the  running  the  present 
season  to  dispute  the  claims  of  su- 
premacy of  these  two  aggrega- 
tions, tiie  outlook  for  a  close  and 
well  played  series  of  games,  is 
very  bright. 

All  of  the  teams  of  the  league 
are  making  strenuous  efforts  to 
add  strength  for  the  coming  race. 
Most  of  the  teams  have  succeeded. 
City  football  is  becoming  so  popu- 
lar a  sport  that  it  is  not  difficult  to 
enlist  the  best  players  in  the  town, 
those  former  high  school  stars,  in 
the  support  of  the  game.  The 
growth  of  city  football  is  conson- 
ant with  the  growth  of  Duluth  in 
the  past  three  or  four  years  in 
sports  in  general. 

With  no  college  football  here 
we  have  learned  to  look  to  the 
high  schools  and  the  city  teams 
to  furnish  us  our  fall  outdoor 
sport.  In  the.  days  when  athletic 
clubs  entered  enthusiastically  into 
the  gridiron  sport,  the  Dukith 
Boat  club  was  represented  by  a 
very  strong  eleven.  Many  of  the 
chaps,  should  we  say,  have  a  lurk- 
ing remembrance  of  Frederick  Lee 
Seixas. 

But  football  is  a  great  and  man- 
ly game,  despite  the  nasal-voiced 
annual  chants  of  some  of  the  re- 
formers, some  of  whom  permit 
their  wives  to  wear  shoes  out  at 
the  heel  and  toe.  It  is  a  great 
game,  and  one  that  is  annually 
coming  into  favor  with  the  Duluth 

public. 

«     ♦     ^ 

N  THE  St.  Paul  Pioneer 
Press  of  Sunday,  Frank  A. 
Mclnerny,  who  is  the 
guide  and  philosopher  for 
Walter  Aliller,  the  great  little 
wrestler  of  the  Saintly  city,  comes 
out  and  blandly  dodges  the  issue 
of  the  challenge  sent  to  the  St. 
Paul  man  by  Sailor  Jack. 

In  his  answer  the  St.  Paul  sport 
writer  asserts  that  Miller  is 
through  with  the  welterweights 
and  is  going  after  the  middle- 
weights.  He  also  adds  that  he  is 
past  the  stage  where  he  meets  any 
and  all  comers.  Would  Mr.  Mc- 
lnerny be  kind  enough  to  answer 
please  do,  as  to  whether  the  Cop' 
per  Country  offered  Miller  a  guar- 
antee, and  also  whether  Mankato 
and  some  of  the  small  towns  in  the 
southern  part  of  the  state  stipulat- 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 


cd  the  exact  amount  the  St.  Paid 
wrestler  was  to  receive  in  advance 
of  the  match. 

Digging  through  the  placer  sur- 
facing of  evasiveness  and  don't- 
want-to-mect  a  tough  man  dirt,  it 
might  be  well  to  come  right  down 
to  the  pay  streak  in  the  form  of 
simple  truth,  sometimes  as  scarce 
as  gold,  and  add  that  Walter  Mil- 
ler is  afraid  to  meet  the  Sailor  and 
has  intimated  so  to  some  of  his 
friends. 

It  might  also  be  stated  here, 
both  for  the  benefit  of  the  many 
fans  in  this  city  who  admire  the 
grit  and  courage  of  the  Sailor,  and 
for  Mr.  ^Miller,  that  he  will  wrestle 
the  St.  Paul  man  at  the  middle- 
weight limit,  will  not  even  ask  the 
weight  of  the  "champion,"  and 
will  even  wrestle  Mister  Miller  in 
an  alley,  just  for  the  fun  of  meet- 
ing the  man  who  has  been  dodging 
him  all  these  years. 

The  St.  Paul  sporting  writer 
threatened,  yes,  indignantly 
threatened  to  take  a  hand  in  the 
game  and  make  us  keep  still. 
That  w^as  some  time  ago.  If  this 
isn't  broad  enough,  there  is  more 
to  come.  Let  him  come  into  the 
game  with  what  he  threatened 
and  see  if  it  will  have  the  desired 
effect.  The  plain  truth  of  the 
matter  is  that  Miller  is  afraid  of 
the  Duluth  marine. 


s^ 


I 


I 


European 


ADSOLUTPELY    FIRE-PROOF. 
Club    Brenkfnst,    Popuinr    Priced. 
Lunch^-on    aud    UioD^r. 

Mur^^  nt  Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAINMENT      NIGHTLY 
AFTEIR  lOiSO. 


fTTr1/)RKING  the  ever  burden- 
I  W  ed  news  wires,  some  Eu- 
jbg^  ropean  string  fiend  has 
«*f^  flirted  with  his  imagina- 
tion to  the  extent  where  he  has 
invented  the  figure  of  some  mys- 
terious sailor  who  whipped  Lil' 
Artha  in  a  tilt  with  the  gloves. 
As  those  boys  of  Paris  are  as  fond 
of  absinthe  as  a  New  England 
farmer  of  apple  pie  for  breakfast, 
the  story  may  be  taken  as  the 
daily  delirium. 

Returning  to  the  plot,  the  yarn 
has  it  that  Mistah  Johnson  ran 
up  against  the  mysterious  sailor 
and  could  not  penetrate  his  pe- 
culiar guard.  Perhaps  the  marine 
was  in  the  guard  house.  But 
quickly  recovering  from  the  mo- 
mentary levity,  it  is  stated  fur- 
ther that  Li'l  Artha  lost  his  tem- 
per and  hurled  liis  personality  at 
the  man  of  the  sea,  only  to  be 
promptly  knocked  down,  and  for 
the  sum  of  nine  seconds  rendered 
hors  de  combat. 

The  dear  story,  so  darling  that 

many  of  us  would  like  to  embrace 

it  to  our  breast?,  is  too  good  to 

be  true.     It  never  did  happen,  oh 

curse  the  stubborn  luck.     But  if 

worst  comes  to  worst,  let  Artha 

be  whipped ;  there  are  few  of  us 

who  could  not  survive  the  shock. 
♦     *     * 

\DEED  we  seem  to  be  en- 
tering upon  a  gentle  pe- 
riod of  culture.  The  Kid 
Broads,  the  Young  Mc- 
Governs,  the  battlers,  etc.,  are  be- 
ing driven  from  our  midst  and 
more  aristocratic  cognomens 
rushed  into  the  printers'  grimy 
hands.  This  wave  of  culture  has 
even  extended  to  vice,  for  one  of 
the  Chicago  investigators  into  the 
many  forms  of  vice  of  that  large 
city  warmly  censored  some  of  his 
colleagues  for  allowing  such  a 
name  as  "Hot  Stove  Jimmy"  to 
creep  into  the  official  reports  of 
the  existence  of  evil. 

In  the  wrestling  game  we  have 
Dr.  Benjamin  Franklyn  Roller, 
and  if  this  mania  for  culture  con- 
tinues strong  and  healthy,  work- 
ing ten  hours  each  busy  day,  the 
time  may  come  when  we  will  have 
pugilists  who  are  most  humane 
in  the  treatment  of  their  G's,  re- 
fusing to  drop  them  upon  the 
slightest  occasion,  with  names 
combed  delightfully  in  the  middle, 
and  with  words  not  playing  any 
particular  corner  of  the  mouth, 
but  coming  gently  and  fluently 
from  the  exact  center. 

It  might  be  added  that  the  time 
may  come  when  some  sporting, 
or  sporty,  characters  will  use  a 
period  or  dead  stop  instead  of  a 
See,  shot  with  emphasis  and  a 
tough  look.  Biit  even  the  most 
sanguine  reformer  can  not  hope 
for  too  much.  We  are  slowly  re- 
forming some  of  our  state  legis- 
latures, so  it  would  appear  there 
is  hope  for  even  the  preliminary 
fighter  and  the  young  man  who 
swings  his  towel  and  longs  with 
soul  agony  to  look  horribly  and 
brutally  tough. 

CLOQUET  team' ORGANIZES 

FOR  FOOTBALL  SEASON. 


PEPER'S 


SMOKE 


an  communicalions     to  Eddie     Meyers, 
Cloquet,    Minn. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

New     York     83  46  .644 

Chicago    80  53  .602 

Plttshurg      80  59  .575 

Philadelphia    72  60  .545 

St.    Louis    70  63  .526 

Cincinnati    61  76  .445 

Broolvlyn     53  78  .4(i5 

Boston     34  98  .258 

♦ 

Games  Today. 

No  games  sclieduled. 

REDS  WIN  FROM 

PHILLIES  IN  FIRST. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Sept.  19. — Cincinnati 
defeated  Philadelphia  here  yesterday 
by  a  score  of  3  to  1.  Benton  wad 
wild  in  the  Jirst  inning,  but  after  that 
settled  down  and  the  visitors  could  do 
nothing  with  his  delivery.  Curtlss  also 
was  wild  in  the  first,  but  was  effective 
in   pinches  thereafter.      Score:      R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     10  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—1      5      T 

Cincinnati     3  00  00  0  00.x — 3     5     0 

Batteries — Curtiss  and  Madden;  Ben- 
ton and  Clarke.  Umpires — Kigler  and 
Finneian. 


BROOKLYN  REGAINS  INDIAN 

SIGN  ON  CHICAGO. 


Chicago,  Sept.  IS*. — Richie  was  hit 
hard  in  the  ninth  Inning,  an  error,  two 
.singles  and  Daubert  s  home  run  drive 
putting  Brooklyn  ahead.  Cole's  wild- 
ness  in  the  eleventh  inning  in  passing 
Davidson  and  making  a  wild  pitch 
gave  the  visitors  another  run  and  the 
final  game  of  the  series,  6  to  5.     Score: 

■r>       TT       TJ. 

Chicago     0  1001020100 — 5    11'     2 

Brooklyn    0001000040  1 — 6     9     2 

Batteries — Cole,  Richie  and  Archer 
and  Graham;  Baiger  a,nd  Miller  and 
Erwin.   Umpires — Johnstone  and  Eason. 

GIANTS  CINCH  GAME 

IN  TWO  INNINGS. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  19. — New  York 
hit  Camnitz  hard  in  the  first  two  in- 
nings of  yesterday's  game  and  won 
easily,  7  to  2.  With  the  bases  full  in 
the  second,  Adams  relieved  Camnitz, 
allowing  but  four  hits  after  that  pe- 
riod.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg      00000200  0 — 2      4      3 

New   York    3400000  0  0 — 7      8      :i 

Batteries — Camnitz,  Adams  and  Si- 
mon; Mathewson  and  Myers.  Umpires 
— Klem  and  Brennan. 


CARDINALS  W  IN  FIRST 

AND  TIE  THE  SECOND. 


St.  Louis,  Mo..  Sept.  19. — St.  Louis 
and  Boston  played  another  double- 
header  yesterday  afternoon.  Harmon 
was  effective  In  all  but  the  third  in- 
ning; while  his  teammates  bunched 
hits  and  ran  wild  on  the  bases,  win- 
ning the  first  contest,  8  to  2.  Out- 
fielder Gilhooley  of  Adrian,  Mich., 
made  his  debut  with  the  home  team. 
Darkness  halted  the  second  game  at 
the  end  of  the  sixth  with  the  score  3 
to  3.  Scores: 

First   game —  R 

Boston     00200000  0 — 2 

St.    Louis    010  02100  4 — 8 

Batteries — Hogg    and    Rarlden; 
mon    and    Blisa.       Umpires — O'Day 
Emslie. 

Second  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Boston      01011  0 — 3      6      1 

St.    Louis    00201  0 — 3     6     2 

Batteries — Y'oung  and  Kling;  Steele 
and  Bliss  and  Wlngo.  Umpires — O'Day 
and   Emslie. 


H.  E. 

5      2 

15      2 

Har- 

and 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Philadelphia     89  45  .6G4 

l>etroit     82  54  .603 

Cleveland      71  G4  .526 

New  York    71  66  .518 

Chicago     66  69  .489 

Bfiuton     67  70  .489 

Washlnarton     58  79  .464 

St.    Louis    40  97  .292 

Games  Today. 

Chicago   at   Washington. 
St.   Louis   at   Philadelphia. 
Cleveland  at   New  York, 
l^etroit    at    Boston. 

TIGERS  FIN'aLLY  TAKE 

SERIES  FROM  NEW  YORK. 


New  York.  Sept.  19. — By  winning  Its 
last  game  of  the  season  with  New 
York  yesterday  9  to  4,  Detroit  won  its 
only  series  of  the  year  from  New 
York.  Ford  w'as  easy  although  all  the 
runs  made  in  the  first  and  second  in- 
nings were  scored  after  chances  had 
been  offered  to  retire  the  side.  In  the 
fourth  inning,  Blair  of  New  York, 
cleaned  the  bases  with  a  single,  Dolan, 
the  Jersey  City  recruit  scoring  from 
first.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Detroit      14003  1000 — 9    12      2 

New    York     00030010  0—4     6     2 

Batteries — Summers  and  Stanage; 
Ford,  Hoff  and  Blair.  Umpires — Con- 
nolly and  Sheridan. 


SECOND  GAME  GOES 

TWELVE  INNINGS  TO  TIE. 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  19. — After  Phila- 
delphia won  the  first  game  of  yester- 
day's double-header  from  Chicago  by, 
3  to  1,  the  teams  played  a  tie  contest 
of  twelve  Innings  each  scoring  once. 
The  games  were  pitching  duels  be- 
tween Coombs  and  W'alsh.  and  Morgan 
and  Scott.  Each  of  the  latter  pair  had 
ten   strike-outs.     Score: 

First    game —  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    00000100  0 — 1     7      1 

Philadelphia     .  .  .0  0  0  2  0  0  1  0  x— 3      8      0 

Batteries — W^alsh  and  Sullivan; 
Coombs  and  Lapp.  Umpires — Mullen 
and    Evans. 

Second    game —  R.H.  E. 

Chicago     ...10000000000  0 — 1     7     2 

Philadelphia 

01000000000  0—1    11      1 

Ba.tterles — Scott  and  Block;  Morgan 
and  Livingston.  Umpires — Evans  and 
Mullen. 


NATIONALS  W  IN  EASILY 

WITH  JOHNSON  PITCHING. 


TOnACCO. 
'A   man   who   amokea  True    Smoke   eats   better, 
thlPM*      better.       al/ipa      t>ettcr— that'a      trua. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Cloquet  Tigers  have 
organized  a  football  team  for  the  com- 
ing season,  and  are  open  for  games 
with  any  125  to  130  pound  team  in 
1  I'uluth,  the  range  or  vicinity.  Th-iy 
I  would  like  to  play  the  first  game  Sat- 
urday. Sept.  23. 

Teams   wajntlng   games  may   address 


Washington.  Sept.  19. — St.  Louis 
made-  its  final  appearance  of  the 
season  yesterday,  Washington  win- 
ning easily,  6  to  1.  The  game  was 
played  in  one  hour  and  fifteen  minutes, 
the  season's  record  for  the  local 
grounds,  and  possibly  for  the  league. 
A  fast  double  play  by  Johnson, 
Street  and  Schaefer  with  the  bases 
full,  finished  the  game.  Score:  R  H.  E. 
Washington  . .  .0  2  0  0  2  0  0  2  x— 6  8  3 
St.   Louis    0  10000  000 — 1      7      2 

Batteries — Johnson  and  Street; 
Hfiwke  and  Clarke.  Umpires — Dineen 
and    Perrlne. 


PACIFIC  COAST  RECRUIT 

FAILS  TO  STOP  NAPS. 


Boston.  Mass..  Sept.  19. — The  Ameri- 
can league  debut  of  Casey  Hagerman, 
Boston's  Pacific  coast  pitching  re- 
cruit, was  unsuccessful,  Cleveland 
winning  yesterday,  4  to  1.  Kaler 
pitched  masterly  ball.  It  was  an- 
nounced     that      Manager      Stovall      of 


Cleveland  has  been  suspended  for 
three  days  for  hhs  arguments  Satur- 
day.     Score:  -  R.  H.  E. 

Boston      0«  0  0  0  0  0  1  0 — 1     4     3 

Cleveland     Tl  0  1  1  0  0  0  0 — 4     9     0 

Batteries — Hagerman  and  Williams; 
Kaler  and  O'Neill.  Umpires — O'Lough- 
lln   and   Egan.- 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Minneapolis    90  63  .588 

Kan-'^as   City    81  67  .548 

Columbus 84  71  .543 

Indianapolis     75  78  .490 

St.    Paul    73  78  .483 

Toledo     70  80  .467 

Milwaukee    71  8-  .464 

Louisville    63  89  .414 

~~^. _ 

Games  Today. 

Columbus  at  St.   Paul. 
Louisville   at  Minneapolis. 
Toledo  at   Milwaukee. 
Indianapolis  at  Kansas  City. 

LAROY  PROVES^TOO 

STRONG  FOR  COLUMBUS. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — Laroy's 
pitching  was  too  much  for  Columbus 
yesterday  afternoon  and  tne  locals 
won,  7  to  4.  Cook  pitciied  for  Colum- 
bus and  wa.s  hit  liard  with  men  on 
bases.  Dclehanty's  base  running  was 
a    feature.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus  ..  ..10001001  1 — 4  7  3 
St.   Paul    3020000  2  x — 7      7      2 

Batteries — Cook  and  Smith;  Laroy 
and  Lund.  Umpires — Ha,yes  and  Handi- 
boe. 

SINGLE  IN  THENINTH 

W  INS  FOR  TOLEDO. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  19. — Niles' 
sln.gle  in  the  ninth  scored  two  runs 
and  won  the  game  for  Toledo,  4  to  2. 
Swann  pitched  fine  ball  until  the 
eighth  when  two  .singles  and  Ralston's 
double  scored  two  runs.  Shortstop 
Capman  of  Davenport  Joined  Toledo 
here  and   played  a  star  game  at  short. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee    00  00000  20 — 2     5     2 

Toledo     1000  0  1002—4     7     1 

Bateries — Cutting.  Short  and  Shiek; 
West.  Swann  and  Carisch.  Umpires — 
McNuUy   and  Owens. 

MILLERS  RUN  WILD 

ON  LOUISVILLE  BATTERY. 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  Sept.  19. — Min- 
neapolis had  no  trouble  defeating 
Louisville,  9  to  2  yesterday,  running 
wild  on  pitchers  and  catchers.  Clymer 
stole  four  bat-es  and  Altizer  five.  The 
former  player '  sustained  an  injury  in 
the  seventh  inning  which  will  keep 
him  out  of  the  game  for  the  remainder 
of  the  season.  Trying  for  a  diving 
catch  of  a  liner,  he  fractured  his  right 
collar    bone.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Minneapolis  ...  .  1  0  0  2  2  4  0  0  x — 9  12  1 
Louisville     00000010  1—2     7      2 

Batteries — Waddell        and  Owens; 

Schneider,  Curry  and  Ludwlg  and 
Hughes.  Umpires — Chill  and  Bierhal- 
ter. 


Indianapolis-Kansas  City  game  post- 
poned  on   account  of   rain. 


GIANTS  ARE  SURE 
OF  THE  PENNANT 

McGraw's  Men  Already  Fig- 
uring on  WorU's  Se- 
ries Chances. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  19. — The  Giants 
have  grown  so  .strong  in  their  pennant- 
winning  confidence  that  their  Sumlay 
of  rest  in  Pittsburg  was  spent  in  dis- 
cussing their  chances  against  tlie  Ath- 
letics iji  a  worlds  series  rather  than  a 
plan  of  campaign  against  the  Cubs 
and  Pirates  for  tlie  rest  of  the  season. 

Wliile  they  realiise  that  the  Western 
trii>  will  be  a  continual  fight  to  up- 
hold their  lead,  they  feel  that  the  pres- 
ent margin  gives  tiiem  opportunity  to 
begin  figuring  on  their  prosi>ective 
opponents  in  the  annual  basebaiU 
classic.  It  is  well  known  that  the 
Athletics  have  had  a  scout  watching 
the  Giants  for  two  weeks,  so  as  to  get 
a  line   on   their  system   of  attack. 

McGraw  believes  that  lie  can  beat 
the  Athletics  with  Mathewson  and 
Marquard  alternating  In  the  pitcher's 
box,  but  some  of  the  players  are  not  so 
confident.  The  recent  hitting  record  of 
the   Athletics   has   made    them    worry. 

Charley  Herzog  is  one  of  the  opti- 
mists of  the  club  and  in  an  argument 
he  gave  a  very  pointed  reason  for  his 
belief  that  the  Athletics  would  lose 
the  world's  championship  in  case  they 
faced    the   Giants. 

"In  the  first  place,"  said  Herzog, 
"it's  pretty  hard  for  any  club  in  the 
world  to  win  four  out  of  seven  games 
from  Matty  and  Marquard.  But  that 
Isn't  the  main  Idea.  We'll  beat  them 
on  base  running- — not  that  we  will 
Steal  so  many  bases,  but  the  moral  in- 
fluence of  our  base-stealing  record  will 
have  a  strong  effect  on  the  Athletic 
catchers.  In  other  words,  we  have 
si.x  players  on»  the  Giants  who  will 
have  stolen  fifty  bases  before  the  end 
of  the  season. 

"All  of  them  have  already  stolen 
more  than  forty.  Now,  imagine  what 
a  feeling  will  come  over  that  catcher 
w-hen  he  sees  six  men  walk  out.  all  of 
whom  have  stolen  fifty  bases.  He  will 
be  nervous  throughout  the  game.  Y'ou 
know  not  one  of  the  Athletics  has 
stolen  as  many  as  forty  bases,  and 
most   of   them    are   below   thirty. 

tommyIhevlin 
coaching  yale 


New  Haven,  Conn.,  Sept.  19. — Walter 
Camp  Is  authority  for  the  promise  that 
this  year  will  provide  the  most  inter- 
esting and  spectacular  games  in  the 
history  of  football.  The  new  rules, 
practically  unchanged  after  a  year  of 
study  and  trial,  are  now  thoroughly  di- 
gested and  approved,  and  the  open 
style  of  play  which  they  were  designed 
to  produce  will  be  seen  in  a  finished 
form  which  was  not  possible  last  year, 
when  so  much  experimenting  and  study 
was  necessary. 

The  coaches  are  a  unit  this  year  In 
declaring  that  if  there  is  any  one  de- 
velopment more  than  another  which  is 
likelv  to  occupy  the  center  of  the  stage 
this  fall,  it  is  the  one  having  to  do  with 
the   line    shifting. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  training 
In  these  line  shifts,  brought  to  Yale 
late  last  season  from  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  changed  an  indifferent  Yale 
eleven  into  an  efficient  team  of  aver- 
age  championship    caliber. 

Incidentally,  it  is  announced  that 
Shevlin  was  back  in  New  Haven  this 
week  after  a  2,000-mile  journey,  to 
teach  the  Ells  a  play  which  he  has 
evolved  after  six  months'  study  and 
w-hlch  he  thinks  will  prove  the  find  of 
the  season. 

More  stress  will  be  put  this  year  on 
clean  handling  of  the  ball,  because  of 
minor  changes  In  the  rules.  There 
should  be  more  open  field  funning  and 
juore  Individual  pl&y. 


OUTLOOK  BRIGHT  FOR 

FOOTBALL  IN  THE  WEST 


Chicago,    Sept.    19.— 
the   most     successful 
since   the    rules   were 
in    the    winter 


What  should  be, 
football  season 
changed  so  rad- 
ically in  the  winter  of  1905-06,  will 
open  officially  In  the  central  west 
when  the  conference  squads  begin 
practice  tomorrow.  The  number  of  Im- 
portant contests  scheduled,  the  few  al- 
terations made  by  the  rules  committee 
last  winter,  and  the  wealth  of  promis- 
ing material  which  the  major  college 
coaches  will  have  at  their  disposal 
should  make  this  year  a  banner  season 
for  the  popular  sport. 

The  rule  which  was  passed  last  sea- 
son by  the  conference  faculty  repre- 
sentatives making  it  imperative  for 
each  conference  eleven  to  meet  at 
least  four  other  teams  in  the  organi- 
zation is  one  of  the  best  measures 
passed' by  this  body  in  a  long  time. 
The  ruling  is  certain  to  result  in  de- 
ciding the  strongest  team,  and  will  do 
away  with  the  diversified  opinion  as 
to  their  strength.  By  this  ruling  the 
comparative  score  method  will  not  be 
used. 

.Nebraska   to  Play  Roth  Teams. 

Although  .Michigan  is  out  of  the  fold 
— a  fact  to  be  regretted  by  every  true 
lover  of  college  athletics — there  is  one 
game  which  will  furnish  a  line  on  the 
comiiarative  strength  of  Michigan  and 
other  members  of  the  conference.  Ne- 
braslta  will  meet  both  Minnesota  and 
.Michigan,  and  the  results  of  these  con- 
tests should  go  a  long  way  In  determ- 
ining the  relative  strength  of  the  Wol- 
verines   and    Gophers. 

In  all  justice  to  Minnesota,  it  might 
be  said  that  the  Gophers  meet  Nebras- 
ka early  in  the  season,  when  the  big 
team  of  the  Northwest  will  not  have 
reached  its  height  of  football  perfec- 
tion. Michigan  will  play  the  Corn- 
huskers  on  the  last  Saturday  in  No- 
vember, at  a  time  when  the  Yost  ma- 
chine should  have  every  cog  working 
in  unison.  The  Wolverines  will  have 
had  the  experience  of  liard  games  and 
Yost  will  have  plenty  of  opportunities 
to  bolster  up  any  weakness  displayed 
1  nthe  earlier  games. 

Interaectional  contests  of  great  im- 
portance also  will  be  played.  Two  big 
Eastern  elevens  will  come  West  in  an 
endeavor  to  demonstrate  the  superior- 
ity of  Eastern  football.  Pennsylvania, 
one  of  the  strongest  teams  in  the  East 
last  year,  will  play  Michigan  at  Ann 
Arbor  on  Nov.  18,  while  Cornell  will 
como  to  play  Chicago  on  Marshall  field 
on    the   same    day. 

Yost    PredletH     Strong    Team. 

J-ast  year  the  Maroon.s  were  beaten 
l>y  Cornell,  wliile  Michigan  held  Penn 
to  a  0  to  0  score  and  outplayed  the 
Quakers  for  three-quarters  of  ore  of 
the  most  bitterly  fought  contests  ever 
seen  on  historic  Fianklln  field.  Penn- 
sylvania will  have  a  strong  aggrega- 
tion this  season,  while  Yost  has  been 
credited  with  saying  he  will  have  one 
of  the  most  powerful  teams  In  the  hls- 
iory^jof   his  career  at   Michigan. 

Cornell  will  again  be  represented  by 
a  strong  eleven,  while  the  exact 
strength  of  the  Maroons  cannot  tie  de- 
termined at  this  time  owing  to  the  un- 
certf.lnty  of  sevei^al  reliable  men  re- 
turning to  college.  At  any  rate,  Chi- 
cago's prospects  cannot  l>e  figured  as 
any  too  bright  and  Coach  Stagg  seems 
to  be  In  for  a  strenuous  season  in  de- 
veloping an  eleven  which  will  make  a 
successful    gridiron    season. 

Illinois,  Cornell,  Wisconsin.  North- 
western, Indiana,  and  Purdue  will 
journey  to  C^hicago  to  meet  the  Ma- 
roons on  Marshall  field.  The  Midway- 
ites'    only    contest    away   from    home    Is 


FIELD  STAFF  WINS 

BATTALION  TROPHY 


200 

Resche    44 

Berger    

Helmer    

Spjotvoid      

Simpson     

Perrigo     


.45 
.42 
.42 
,10 
.42 


Smith    42 


300 

43 

41 

42 

45 

41 

42 

41 


500 

48—135 
47—133 
46 — 130 
45—132 
48—129 
42 — 126 
3S— 121 


COMPANY    I— SUPERIOR. 

Lund    43  44  4  9- 

Akei'son   42  44  49- 

Olemens     44  43  48- 

Johnson     39  44  46- 

Ebert     37  42  45- 

Hoover     38  41  43- 

Mencel     37  43  42- 


COMPANY   C. 

Carpenter    43 

W'lnkler     41 

Behning     38 

Schulz     42 

Wheaton     37 

Grinden     83 

Foster    35 


COMPANY    E. 

Sproal     41 

Harrison     88 

Signer     88 

Banigartner     39 

Grovdal     43 

Tischer     88 

March     39 


903 

-13G 
-135 
-135 
-129 
-124 
-122 
-122 

903 


41 
38 
43 
37 
38 
40 
35 


S4'; 


40      44 

45     41 


COMPANY    D. 

43 

42 

'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.40 

40 

39 

39 


Dun    

Larsen     

Eng      

I'eterson     

Lee     

Walker     

Udelane     26 


38 
42 
45 
40 
40 
34 
33 


4  8- 
43- 
41- 
43- 
43- 
34- 
23- 


Fcllowing  Is  the  result  of  the 
battalion  trophy  shoot  of  the  field  staff 
and  band  and  the  different  companies 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  which  was 
held  on  the  rifle  range,  Sunday: 
FIELD  STAFF  BAND. 
Yards 


with  Minnesota  at  Minreapolls  on  Nov. 
4.  This  is  one  of  the  best  schedules 
Coach  Stagg  has  framed  in  years  and 
If  he  can  muster  any  ilnd  of  a  team 
the  Maroons  will  have  a  lot  in  their 
favor    by    playing    on    their    home    field. 

Minnesota  and  Illinois,  the  teams 
which  played  through  the  conference 
season  last  fall  without  a  defeat  will 
have  a  chance  to  settlr  their  question 
of  superiority  this  fall  at  Urbana  on 
Nov.  25.  At  the  close  of  last  years 
season  each  aggregation  claimed  the 
conference  championship,  and,  although 
the  Gophers  defeated  teams  which 
Illinois  met  by  larger  st  ores,  the  down- 
staters  were  entitled  to  a  lot  of  credit. 

This  year  Illinois  will  be  without 
the  services  of  Butzer  and  Twist,  all- 
Western  guard  and  certer,  while  Min- 
nesota has  lost  Jot.nston  and  Mc- 
Govern,  fullback  anil  quarterback, 
men  who  earned  places  on  the  We.st- 
ern  honorary  eleven.  I:oth  teams  have 
lost  several  substitutes,  but  the  above 
mentioned  men  are  tlie  most  serious 
los.se."  to  their  respective  tarns.  Min- 
nesota will  be  led  this  year  by  Picker- 
ing, a  powerful  player,  who  was  kept 
out  of  the  play  for  a  .^hort  time  last 
year  by  an  operation.  "Bull"  Roberts 
will  Jead  the  orange  ani  blue  team  and 
In  all  probability  wll  play  at  full- 
back. 

Strong    Eleven    (or    MiiineMOta. 

Minnesota  should  h&  ve  a  powerlul 
eleven,  and  If  coached  properly  should 
have  another  successful  season.  In 
the  past  the  Gophers  always  have 
played  a  high  class  brand  of  football 
all  through  the  season,  but  generally 
something  has  haiipened  in  one  of  its 
most  important  contest,*  which  has  re- 
sulted in  the  defeat  of  he  team,  there- 
by marring  an  other\vise  successful 
season.  For  the  last  t'vo  years  Michi- 
gan has  taken  Minnea  jolis  into  camp 
when  It  appeared  that  the  Gophers 
were    the   stronger   eleven. 

With  the  wealth  of  promising  mate- 
rial which  Coach  Johr  Richards  will 
have  at  his  command  tills  season,  Wis- 
consin should  have  its  best  team  since 
1905.  According  to  reports  from  Madi- 
son, there  are  several  star  players  who 
will  answer  the  call  on  Wednesday. 
Every  true  lover  of  fcotball  is  "pull- 
ing" for  the  Badgers  to  1  ave  a  strong 
aggregation.  In  the  o"d  days  Wiscon- 
sin always  was  at  the  top  of  the  list 
and  fighting  to  the  last  ditch  to  win 
the  Western  championship.  For  the 
last  five  or  six  years  Wisconsin's  brand 
of  football  has  fallen  lelow  the  stand- 
ard. 

Northwestern  will  again  be  under 
the  able  tutelage  of  Coach  Hanimett, 
one  of  the  mo.st  conscientious  and 
thorough  teachers  of  football  in  this 
section.  In  face  of  nany  obstacles, 
some  of  which  might  have  discouraged 
any  coach.  Hammett  has  worked  hard, 
and  his  efforts  have  I'Cen  a  credit  to 
the  institution. 

HooHierH'    ProHpects    Xot    Brisbt. 

Indiana's  football  fortunes  again  will 
be  guided  by  Jimmy  i-heldon,  but  the 
Hooslers'  prospects  cainot  be  said  to 
be  as  bright  as  they  were  a  year  ago. 
Graduation  and  three-year  rule  liave 
greatly  der>leted  the  ranks  of  veterans 
and  Sheldon  will  havt  a  task  on  his 
hands  In  developing  a  team  which  will 
equal  the  record  made  by  the  one  last 
season. 

Purdue  and  Iowa,  other  members  of 
the  conference  cannot  be  said  to  have 
bribht  prospects,  although  the  outlook 
at  both  institutions  is  much  better 
than  it  was  a  year  ago.  Coach  Hawley. 
the  former  Dartmouth  star,  will  have 
charge  at  Iowa,  while  Purdue  will  be 
coached  by  Horr,  the  farmer  Syracuse 
tackle. 


opened  the  seventh  with  a  double  to 
center.  The  big  fleldt-r  made  a  hard 
try  for  the  ball,  but  i^lipped  and  fell. 
He  landed  heavily  on  his  right  side  and 
got  to  his  feet  with  ^.leat  effort.  He 
was  assisted  to  the  clubhouse,  where 
a  hasty  examlnatior  revealed  the 
broken  bone.  KiUifer  t5nished  the  game 
In   center  field. 


46 — 130 
45 — 127 
45—126 
47—126 
42—117 
42 — 115 
86—106 


821 

-129 
-127 
-126 
-123 
-122 
-107 
-  82 

816 


REPORT  OF  BIG  PI  RSE 

FOR  BOUT  DENIED. 


New  York,  Sept.  19. — Announcement 
credited  to  George  McDonald  yester- 
day that  he,  as  manager  for  Matt  Welle 
would  accept  the  offer  of  a  purse  of 
?30,000  made  by  the  National  Sporting 
club  of  London  for  a  bout  between 
Packey  McFarland  and  Wells,  w^as  pro- 
nounced absurd  last  night  by  Charles 
F.  Mathison,  the  American  representa- 
tive of  the  National  Sporting  club. 
Mathison  said  no  offer  of  any  kind  had 
been  made. 

A  meeting  between  Wells  and  either 
McFarland  or  Ad  Wolgast  Is  expected, 
however,  if  the  Englishman  wins  the 
bout  with  Abe  Attell  here  Wednesday 
night.  Representatives  of  both  Wolgast 
and  McFarland  are  here  to  attend  the 
fight,  and  it  Is  possible  both  fighters 
also  will  be  present  to  Issue  chal- 
lenges. 

CLYMER  BREAKS  COLLAR 

BONE  AT  MINNEAPOLIS. 


Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — Otis 
Clymer.  center  fielder  of  the  Minne- 
apolis American  Association  club,  sus- 
tained a  broken  collar  bone  In  the 
seventh  Inning  of  yesterday's  game 
with  Louisville  at  Nicollet  park.  He 
will  be  out  of  the  game  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  season.  Owing  to  the 
exciting  race  now  going  on  for  Ameri- 
can association  honors,  Clymer's  loss  is 
looked  upon  as  a  severe  blow  to  the 
pennant  hopes  of  the  Minneapolis 
team. 

The  Injury  was  received  just  after 
Grimshaw,    the     Colonel's     left    fielder, 


CHANCE  OPTIMISTIC 
BEFORE  RECENT  SERIES 


The  following  statement  by  Frank 
Chance,  taken  from  tht  Baseball  maga- 
zine, shows  that  the  he  pes  of  the  Peer- 
less Leader  were  high  before  Uie  re- 
cent series,  but  they  must  be  all  but 
blasted  now.  The  Cubs  expected  tliat 
the  Pirates  would  reduce  th<>  lead  of 
the  Giants  while  they  were  increasing 
their  standing  at  tiie  e'^pense  of  Brook- 
lyn. Just  the  reverse  has  happened — 
Brooklyn  has  broken  t^ven  so  far  with 
tile  Chicago  team  and  .Vew  Y'^orks  have 
won  both  games  from  the  Pirates.  Here 
is  what  Ciiance  has  to  say: 

"Of  course  I  expect  to  win  the  pen- 
nant In  the  National  league  this  fall. 
The  only  thing  that  worries  me  Is  my 
pitching  staff;  and  even  that  is  going 
well  enuugh  as  it  is,  to  keep  us  at  the 
head  of  the  column.  But  1  am  far  from 
satisfied,  and  If  all  go€s  well  will  have 
it  in  much  better  shape  before  the  sea- 
son   closes. 

"My  system  has  alvrays  been  to  be 
firm  with  my  men,  bu".  just.  I  am  In- 
terested in  their  success,  and  they 
know  It.  I  am  always!  anxious  that  a 
ban  player  should  ge:  all  the  money 
he  can,  as  I  believe  i:  to  be  the  best 
possible  policy.  The  n;ore  a  player  re- 
ceives, all  things  considered,  the  bet- 
ter w-ork  he  does.  I  am  confident  that 
the  Cubs  are  the  higlie.st  priced  team 
in  either  league,  and  no  small  measure 
of  their  work  during  tl  e  past  five  years 
has  been  due  to  this  one  cause. 

"As  for  my  method  if  discipline,  my 
system  has  always  been  to  put  a  man 
on  his  honor.  A  manager  cannot  be 
a  private  detective,  and  It  is  certain 
he  cannot  see  everything  that  goes  on 
among  twenty  or  mor.*  men  who  may 
be  scattered  all  over  the  city  H  an 
evening.  I  believe  pla:ers  should  have 
personal  liberty,  and  I  do  not  care  par- 
ticularly what  my  me;i  do  so  lon«^  as 
they  remain  in  good  playing  condi- 
tion. 

"It  has  been  a  grear  race  this  vear. 
and  will  be  until  the  end,  but  I  have 
faith  that  the  great  Cab  machine  will 
stand  the  pace  better  than  its  rivals, 
and  that  the  close  of  the  season  will 
see  another  pennant  waving  in  Chi- 
cago." 


ROLLER  HOCKEY  C.AMES 
WILL  BEGIN  NEXT  WEEK. 


According  to  the  p 
the  managers  of  the  d 
the  Roller  Hockey  leai 
hibition  game  of  the 
played  Tuesday  evenir 
These  plans  may  be  cl 
is   the   intention   at   th 

Members  of  the  var 
been  practicing  at 
during  the  noon  hour, 
is  going  to  prove  a  fa 
shown  by  the  interes 
onlookers. 

The  plan  of  the  vai 
agers  and  Rink  Manag 
have  games  twice  a  ■< 
coming  after  the  regi 
slon  at  the  Audltorlut 
ception  of  big  match  f 
the  entire  evening  wl 
to   the  sport. 


resent  plans  of 
ifferent  teams  of 
rue,  the  first  ex- 
season  will  be 
g  of  next  we"k. 
langed,  but  that 
e  present  time, 
lous  teams  have 
the  Auditorium 
That  the  sport 
scinatlng  one,  id 
t    taken    by    the 

lous  team  man- 
er  Dow^ner  Is  to 
veek,  the  gam-es 
lar  skating  ses- 
n,  with  the  ex- 
rames,  for  whlon 
.1    be   given   over 


Harvard  Squid  Out. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  :?ept.  19. — Fifty- 
six  husky  youths  oi>ened  Harvard's 
football  season  of  1911  here  yesterday. 
The  men  appeared  to  be  considerably 
heavier  than  the  gridiron  heroes  who 
have  represented  Harvard  during  the 
last  few  years.  Eight  of  last  year's 
men  were  ready  for  v.ork  and  one  or 
two  others  are  looked  for  in  a  few 
days. 


SIX  HEATS  TO 
DECIDE^  RACE 

Pansy  Silver  Takes  2:17  Trot 
at  Detroit  After  Vary- 
ing Fortunes. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  19. — All  the  ex- 
citement in  the  opening  races  of  De- 
troit's second  Grind  Circuit  meeting  at 
the  Michigan  state  fair  grounds  yes- 
terday afternoon  was  furnished  by  th© 
2:17  trot  in  which  six  hotly  contested 
heats  were  necessary  before  Pansy  Sil- 
ver was  able  to  capture  the  long  end 
of  the  purse.  The  other  victories  wer» 
achieved  In  straight  heats  and  in  com- 
paratively   <asy    fashion. 

Pansy  Silver,  with  Nuckels  up, 
the  first  two  heats  of  the  2:17 
from  Hannah  Louise,  by  narrow- 
gins.  At  the  start  of  the  third 
she  broke  badly,  ran  an  eighth 
mile  and  finished  a  poor  fifth.  The 
ertion  of  controlling   his  mare  was 


toolc 
trot 
mar- 
heat 
of  a 
ex- 
too 


collapsed 


the  fourth  heat. 
In  front  to  the 
only  to  have  her 
wobble    all    over 


much    for    Nuckels      and    he 
after   passing   the   wire. 

Hodson,  who  suceeded  Nuckels  In 
held  the  Sliver  inaro 
head  of  the  stretch, 
go  into  the  air  aj^'ain, 
the  track,  and  finisH 
last,  McJ.,  winning  in  a  game  drive. 

McJ.  took  the  fifth  with  Pansy  Silver 
close  up.  All  other  starters  were  ruled 
off  the  track  in  the  sixth  and  final 
round.  Pansy  Silver  lost  her  stride  at 
once  and  soon  was  a  do/.t  n  lengths  be- 
hind. Right  there  McMahon  made  th» 
fatal  mistake  of  easing  up  with  McJ., 
for  when  Hodson  brought  his  mare  to 
her  feet,  she  settled  down  to  work, 
caught  the  gelding  at  the  head  of  the 
stretch  and  drove  nim  intu  a  bn  iik  al- 
most at   the  wire,  winning  bv  a  nose. 

Longworth  B.,  was  not  driven  out  to 
win  the   2:11   pace  in  straight  heats. 

In  both  heats  of  tht-  2A)b  ^)ace  Hod* 
son  lay  in  behind  with  Major  Brino, 
but  the  stallion  was  best  at  the  iwiisli 
and    won    out    bv   close    deolslttns. 

The  2:07  trot  was  easy  for  Willy, 
who   won  as  he  pleased. 

There  was  no  attempt  yesterday  to 
interfere  with  betting  at  the  track. 
The  cases  against  the  oflElcers  of  tho 
Detroit  Driving  club,  under  whose  aus- 
pices the  first  meet  was  held,  and  who 
were  arrested  on  the  last  dav  <-'  '^9 
urevious  races,  as  a  result  of  antl^ 
betting  crusade,  will  be  iieaid  i!i  lUO 
circuit   court   next   week. 


PILAKOFF  AND 
ROGERS  MATCHED 


Duluth  promoters  have  been  busy 
communicating  by  wire  with  Jaclc 
Herman    of    Buffalo,    N.    Y.,    fixing    the 

date  of  the  appearance  here  of  Yan- 
kee Rogers,  the  New  York  wrestler, 
for  his  finish  match  with  Fred  Pilakoft 
at  the  Auditorium.  The  date  of  the  first 
big  match  of  the  season  has  all  but 
been  decided  upon,  a  telegram  t<iday 
probably  fixing  it  definitely.  The  mitcli 
will  probably  be  wrestled  on  Sept.  30, 
which   is  a   week  from  Saturday. 

Since  the  match  at  the  Auditorium 
in  August,  which  was  the  first  ap- 
pearance In  this  (  ity  of  the  n.iuhty 
Finn,  and  which  was  little  herabb  d  to 
the  wrestling  fans  thrtiughout  the 
city,  there  has  been  a  great  desire  to 
watch  the  big  man  In  a  maliii  with 
some  good  man.  Those  who  saw 
Pilakoft"  in  his  strength  test  and 
match  with  Suderlund,  are  confident 
that  he  can  defeat  Rogers,  as  they 
class  the  giant  even  with  the  best  of 
the    big  wrestlers   of   the    country. 

The  match  with  Rogers  will  give  the 
fans  a  true  line  un  the  ability  of  the 
Finnish  athlete.  In  Europe  Pilakoft 
ranked  as  one  of  the  best  wrestlers  of 
the  old  world,  as  his  victory  over 
Lurich  will  attest,  and  .starting  hid 
second  season  in  America  here  in  Du- 
luth, he  is  anxious  to  make  more  th-in 
good  with  the  fans.  To  that  end  he  la 
training  with  some  of  the  best  wrest- 
lers who  are  in  Chicago  at  the  presenl 
time. 


CHIEF  BENDER 


HAS  THE  GRIP 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  19.  —  Baseball 
"fans"  who  follow  the  fortunes  of  the 
world's  champions  were  a  bit  disturbed 
today  to  learn  that  "Chief  "  Bender,  the 
star  Indian  pitcher.  Is  confined  to  iiis 
bed  with  the  grip. 

Because  of  their  commanding  lead 
the  "Athletics"  fully  expect  to  win  the 
American  league  pennant  and  are  plan- 
ning for  the  world's  series.  Bender's 
Illness  may  disarrange  these  lans  un- 
less  he  Quloklv   responds   to   treatnient. 

Connie  Mack  said  today  he  expected 
to  use  the  "Chief"  In  the  coming  De- 
troit series  and  then  rest  him  up  for 
the  propectlve  series  with  the  National 
league  pennant  winners.  He  still  hopes 
he   will   be   able   to  carrv   out   his  plana. 

That  the  "fans"  In  this  city  expect 
to  see  another  world's  series  here  this 
year  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  every 
mail  brings  requests  to  the  manage- 
ment of  the  "Athletics"  for  seat  res- 
ervations  for  the  games. 

All  checks  and  money  accompanyinflf 
the  requests  are  immediately  sent  bark 
with  tlie  explanation  that  if  the  team 
participates  In  the  world's  .series  the 
distribution  of  the  seats  will  be  in  the 
hands  of  tne  national  commission. 


TIE  IN  DOUBLES  IN 

OHIO  TENNIS  TOURNEY. 


Cleveland.  Ohio,  Sept.  19.— .\fter 
Harry  Petee,  his  partner,  sprained  his 
ankle  in  the  early  sets  yesterday  after- 
noon, Charles  O.  Benton  succeeded  in 
bringing  the  score  in  the  championship 
men's  doubles  of  the  state  tennis  tour- 
nament to  a  tie.  Petee  and  Benton 
were  plaving  Marty  and  Thornton.  The 
scores  were  9-7  and  6-3  for  Marty  and 
Thornton,  and  6-3  and  6-4  for  Petee  and 
Benton.  The  match  will  be  finished  to- 
day. ^  ^  ,., 

Miss  May  Sutton  of  California   easily 

defeated  Miss   i..ois  Moyes  of  Canada  In 

the   women's  singles  championship,   6-0 

and   €-2. 

« 

Football  Player  Injured. 

Dayton,  Ohio,  Sept.  19. — The  first 
serious  football  accident  in  the  state 
occurred  here  yesterday,  when  Lynn 
Eyler,  a  student  of  Stivers  high  school 
and  a  member  of  the  football  squad, 
suffered  a  dislocated  shoulder  and  in- 
ternal injuries  in  practice.  He  la  In  a 
hospital. 

« 

Plans  for  Track  Meet. 

If  some  of  the  plans  that  are  beingr 
made  at  the  present  time  are  carried 
out,  there  will  be  a  northern  state  In- 
terschola.'-rtlc  Indoor  meet  held  at  the 
.\udltorlum  rink  the  coming  winter. 
Plans  for  the  bringing  of  the  track 
teams  of  Duluth,  and  possibly  the  Su- 
perior high  schools,  together  in  a  com- 
petition that  will  embrace  all  of  the 
regulation  events  of  the  Indoor  pro- 
gram, have  been  tajten  up,  and  will 
probably  be  matured  at  a  later  date. 


I  I  »  I  !■  r  • 


-        'i    1 


r 


f- 


I  '■■■■■ 


■*-  ► 


iUM^  iX-^    - 


lUt       —  ■^■1 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


-T--*T,-wm  |i± 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


that  prrief  over  the  death  of  his  daugh- 
ter has  aggravated  his  condition. 


COLERAINE 
DID  HONORS 


BAND  THAT  FURNISHED  MUSIC  ON  VIRGINIA  FARMERS^  DAY 


Mining 


Captains    Institute 
Royally    Entertained   in 
Western  Mesaba  Town. 


Discuss 
jured 


first  Aid   to 
Work  and  Have 
Banquet 


In- 


SMALL  STATURE 
SAVES  SPURRIER 


Coleraine.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  meeting  of  the 
Minitig  Captains'  inst'tute,  which  was 
held  here  Saturday,  was  the  most 
largely  attended  and  also  the  most 
enthii.siai>tlc  since  ths,  institute  was  or- 
ganizt^d. 

Captain  Vickers  of  the  Bangor  mine. 
Biwuhik.  gavo  an  intere;<ting  talk  on 
••Keadv  Aid  to  the  Injured,"  and  prac- 
tkallv  denion.strait'd  tho  methods  usid 
by  the  lied  Oro.ss  suoiety.  He  now  has 
a  clas.-*  ot  fifty-five  members  at  the 
BauKor  mine,  and  is  receiving  the 
hearty  support  of  the  medical  frater- 
nity in  Ills  work.  A  letter  indorsing 
the  work  was  received  by  Dr.  C.  W. 
Bray    of    Biwabik   as   follows: 

"A  year  ago  a  class  of  First  Aid  to 
the  Injured  was  organized  at  the  Ban- 
gor mine.  It  was  composed  of  men 
from  various  department.-*,  skilled 
laborers,  machinists,  captains,  foremen, 
eurfaoe  m-'n  and  regular  miners.  The 
couise  consisted  of  lectures  and  a 
large  amount  of  practical  demonstra- 
tions. Marked  interest  in  the  work 
was   shown   by   the   men. 

"Most  important  of  all  however,  is 
the  fact  that  the  men  have  demon- 
strated repeatedly  the  practical  value 
of  their  knowledge.  Injured  men  with 
fractured  limbij  have  been  carefully 
und  skillfully  transferred  from  the 
scene  of  tlie  accident  to  the  emergency 
room.  Hemrrohage  from  wounds  has 
»)een  |)romi>lly  and  properly  checked 
and  in  numerous  ways  injured  men 
have  been  made  more  comfortable  and 
their  ultimate  recovery  hastened  by 
prompt  aid  at  the  time  of   injury. 

•'C     W.   BRAY,    Min.^    Surgeon.' 

It  Is  the  purpose  of  the  in.stitute  to 
organize  first  aid  classes  at  the  sev- 
eral mines  of  the  Mesaba  ranfje,  and 
have  the  mine  surg.'on  give  lectures 
and  practical  demonstrations  on  the 
work. 

Kntertalned    by    <iodfrey. 

General  riupi  riutcndont  M.  Godfrey 
of  the  Mliv-r  Mining  company  for  the 
Coleraine  district,  took  the  members 
in  hand  at  1:30  p.  m..  and  kept  them 
busy  until  5::10.  He  first  condu.ted 
the  parly  through  the  various  shops 
and  buililings  of  the  company  at  Col- 
eraine and  then  a  special  engine  and 
car  took  the  party  to  the  canisteo. 
and  Walter  pits.  Molnian  mine,  slush- 
ing  dump   and   wa.sliing   plant. 

At  7  o'clock  a  banquet  was  served 
at  the  Park  hotel.  An  hour  later  the 
members  met  again  in  the  city  hall, 
wlure  Dr.  Kean.  head  of  the  Coleraine 
hospital  staff,  gave  a  most  Instructive 
talk  on  First  Aid  to  the  Injured. 
Supt.  M.  Godfrey  aUo  Indorsed  the 
first  aid  work  and  promised  his  hearty 
support    in    the    proposed    movement. 

After  the  meeting  the  party  returned 
to  the  main  auditorium  in  the  city  hall 
•where  they  listened  to  an  excellent 
musical  program  rendered  by  the  Col- 
eraine city  band.  ,      ,  • 

All  members  of  the  party  are  loud  In 
their  praise  of  thetreatment  accorded 
thein  hv  Supt  Godfrey.  l>r.  Kean  and 
the  members  of  the  institute  in  Col- 
eraine district. 

HIBBINGMANLOSES 
HAND  OUT  HUNTING 

Charles  Lenz  Pulls  Gun  Toward 

Him,  Muzzle  First,  With 

Usual  Result. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Charles  Lenz,  aged 
about  'IS,  a  resident  of  this  city,  who 
sings  ballads  In  the  Orpheum  theater 
and  manages  the  place,  is  at  the  Rood 
hospital,  recovering  from  the  loss  of 
one  hand  sustained  yesterday  after- 
noon, while  hunting  with  C.  R  Rhodes 
the  owner  of  the  theater,  about  five 
miles  south  of  town.  It  was  about  Z 
p.  m.  and  Leni:  undertook  to  pick  up 
his   gun   lying   on    tixe   ground   when    Ho 


Otherwise  Machinst   Caught 

in  Eveleth  Machinery  Might 

Kave  Been  killed. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
Tho  Herald.) — Hadley  Spurrier,  while 
working  iu  the  Fayal  machine  shops, 
yesterday  afternoon   had   the   sleeve  of 

his  jacket  caught  on  the  lathe,  and  was 
whirled  around  by  the  machine,  his 
clothes  being  all  torn  from  his  l)Ody. 
The  accident  was  seen  by  the  foreman, 
who  In  an  Instant  turned  off  the  power 
and  with  the  other  machinists  went  to 
the  aid  of  tjie  Injured  man.  He  was 
Immediately  taken  to  the  Fabiola  hos- 
pital, where  it  was  found  he  had  sus- 
tained scalp  wounds  and  minor  Injuries 
to   his  back. 

Spurri»-r  had  a  miraculous  escape 
from  death  as  his  fellow  workers  be- 
lieved he  would  be  killed.  He  Is  single 
and  resides  on  B  avenue.  He  has  been 
employed  at  the  Fayal  machine  shops 
for  the  past  year.  His  small  stature 
aided  him  considerably  in  being  saved 
from  death. 


license  matters  will  be  considered  along 
with    many   other    Questions. 

George  A.  Perliam.  James  A.  Robb, 
Dudley  W".  Freeman  and  Solomon  Sax 
will  represent  the  Eveleth  Commercial 
club  at  the  County  <lub  meeting  at 
Aurora  tomorrow.  Dr.  C.  W.  Moore 
of  this  city  will  glvt  an  address  on 
sanitary   matters. 


Aroldentallj    Shot. 

Bigfork  Minn..  Sept.  19. — Carl  And- 
erson has  been  taken  to  Deer  River  to 
be  treated  for  a  bullet  yound  acci- 
dentally received  nes.r  here  Sunday, 
when  he  wa«  accidentally  shot  by 
Norman  Peterson.  The  bullet,  a  22- 
caliber.  struck  the  right  breast  and 
hitting  a  rib,  w'as  detected.  The  In- 
jury is  not  expected  to  prove  serious 
unless   complications  set   in. 


MANY  KNOTTY  PROBLEMS  UP 


(Continued    fror.i    page    1.) 


in  the  Mississippi  valley  and  East  to 
what  they  were  before  Nov.  1,  1907.  In 
this  case  Is  Involved  the  point  of 
whether  the  federal  courts  may  ex- 
amine an  order  of  the  Interstate  com- 
merce commission  oily  when  It  is 
urged  that  It  is  confiscatory  In  its 
operation,  or  also  when  it  Is  urged 
that  the  commission's  rates  are  In 
themselves  unjust  and  unreasonable. 
About  Stock 
Another  issue  that 
out  early  In  the  term 
stock  yards  in  the  big 
mon    carriers    within 


>  /^A 


TO    SMOKE 


C/cu    a  It 
(^cm/cifcJ(e 


Yards. 

will    be    fought 

is    whether    the 

cities  are  com- 

the    meaning    of 


Card  of  Thanks. 

We  wish  to  thank  our  many  friends 
for  their  kindness  and  sympathy  and 
beautiful  floral  offerings  during  the 
illness  and  death  of  our  beloved 
daughter  and  sister. 
MR.    AND    MRS.     J.      W.      DORMER 

AND    FAMILY. 


5  cents 


BOYS'  MILITARY  BAND. 

Top  row,  from  left  to  right:  William  Campaigne.  bass;  Oscar  Roswold,  slide  trombone;  Patrick  O'Brien, 
president,  valve  trombone;  Raymond  Logan,  tenor;  Henry  Smith,  alto;  Thomas  Lo  Patka,  clarinet;  Cecil  Shea, 
clarinet;  Alex  Koski,  vice  president,  clarinet.  .,      .     ^  .^      ,        „•,       „  ..  i. 

Second   row:   Floyd  Whiting,  comet;  Anton  Benkoski,  piccolo;  Martin  Roswold,  alto;  Miles  Matheson,  alto. 

Third  row:  Albert  Forti,  cornet;  Gordon  Perette,  cornet;  W.  H.  Ohlsen,  director  and  manager,  cornet; 
Donald  Bruno,  bass  drum;  Arthur  Tornquist,  comet. 

Fourth   row:   John  O'Brien,   cornet;   Walter  Tritchler,    secretary   and    treasurer,    snare    drum;    Daryol 
mon,  property  man-,  snare  drum. 

One  of  the  features  of  Farmers'  day  at  Virginia  Friday.  Sept.  15,  was  the  music  given 
band.  The  band  played  all  day  and  elicited  many  favorable  comments. 


Har- 


by  the  Boys'  Military 


took  hold  of  it  muzzle  first  and  drew 
it  towards  him.  The  trigger  caught  on 
a  twig  with  the  re.sult  that  tho 
weapon  went  ofi  and  he  received  the 
charge  in  his  h.md.  the  limb  being  so 
badly  shattered  that  amputation  at 
the  hospital,  where  he  was  hurried, 
was  necessary. 


PIT  UNDER  BONDS. 


Ap- 


V'ir^iiiia. 


Calumet  Woman  Has  Husband 
rested  in 

Virginia.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Matt  Gregorrich  yester- 
day afternoon  was  required  to  give  a 
bond  of  5200  for  his  appearance  in  mu- 
nicipal court  to  answer  to  the  charge 
of  wife  desertion.  Gregorrich  was  ar- 
rested on  a  similar  charge  several 
months  ago  on  complaint  of  his  wife, 
who  resides  at  Calumet.  Mich.  Gre- 
gori'lch  has  resided  here  for  some  time. 
He  is  a  plumber  by  trade  and  is  said  to 
be  industrious  and  frugal,  but  he  and 
Mrs.  Gregorrich  cannot  agree  and 
twice  he  left  Calumet  and  came  to  Vir- 
ginia, for  peace  and  he  claims  because 
he  could  make  a  good  living  here.  Mrs. 
Gregorrich,  it  is  said,  relu.ses  to  reside 
iu  Virgltiia  or  to  live  with  her  husband 
here.  She  some  time  ago  began  action 
for  divorce  antd  demanded  $20  per 
month  alimony.  Gregorrich  says  he 
will  pay  no  alimony  and  has  returned 
to    work. 


day  and  took  In  charge  Florence  Gil- 
christ, wlio  left  her  home  here  last 
week  in  company  with  a  girl  com- 
panion to  go  to  Crookston  where  the 
girls  expected  to  get  employment.  The 
Gilchrist  girl,  who  is  under  16  years 
of  age.  refused  to  go  home  when  ap- 
prehended at  Hibbing  last  week  and 
her  parents  asked  that  she  be  sent  to 
one  of  the  state  institutions  for  girls. 
She  will  accordingly  be  given  a  hear- 
ing this  week  in  the  Juvenile  court  at 
Duluth. 


IS  KILLED  BY 

MISSABE  TRAIN 


DELEGATES  FROM  HIBBING 


PUTS  AN  END  TO 
STOMACH  MISERY 

Indigestion,   Gas,   Heart= 

burn  or  Dyspepsia  fio 

in  Five  Minutes. 


Every  family  here  ought  to  keep 
Bome  Diapepsin  in  the  house,  as  any 
ane  of  you  may  have  an  attack  of  In- 
digestion or  Stomach  trouble  at  any 
time,   day  or  night. 

This  harmless  preparation  will  di- 
Erest  anything  you  eat  and  overcome  a 
distressed,  out-of-order  stomacli  five 
minutes    afterwards. 

If  your  meals  don't  tempt  you.  or 
what  little  you  do  eat  seems  to  fill 
you.  or  lays  like  a  lump  of  lead  in 
''our  stomach,  or  if  you  have  heart- 
burn, that  is  a  sign  oi  Indigestion. 

Ask  your  Pharmacist  for  a  50-cent 
case  of  Pape's  Diapepsin,  and  take  a 
little  just  as  soon  as  you  can.  There 
win  be  no  aour  risings,  no  belching 
of  undigested  food  mixed  with  acid, 
no  stomach  gas  or  heartburn,  fullness 
or  heavy  feeling  in  the  stomach.  Nau- 
sea, Debilitating  Headaches.  Dizziness 
or  Intestinal  griping.  This  will  all 
go,  and.  besides,  there  will  be  no  sour 
food  left  over  In  the  stomacli  to 
poison  your  breath  with  nauseous 
odor.s. 

Pai>e'3  Diapepsin  is  a  certain  cure 
for  out-of-order  stomachs,  because  it 
prevents  fermentation  and  takes  hold 
of  your  food  and  digests  it  just  the 
same  as  if  your  stomach  wasn't  there. 

Relief  in  five  minutes  from  all 
Ptomach  misery  is  at  your  drug  store, 
waiting  fur  you. 

These  large  nO-cent  cases  of  Pape's 
Diapepsin  contain  more  than  sufticient 
to  cure  any  case  of  Dyspepsia,  Indi- 
gestion or  any  other.  Stomach  trouble. 


At  Meeting  of  St.  Louis  County  Club 
at  Aurora. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  Aurora  on  Wednes- 
day will  be  held  the  meeting  of  the  St. 
Louis  County  club.  "Country  Service 
for   Public  Health"    will  be  the  general 

.subject   for  discussion. 

.1  H.  Hearding.  president  of  the  club, 
will  introduce  th<'  subject.  He  will  tell 
of  the  work  beir.i.g  accompished  at  the 
county  poor  farm  where  tuberculosis 
cases  are  being  treated  in  an  open  air 
pavlUlon  and  where  all  except  acute 
cases  are  being  treated  in  the  hospi- 
tals * 

Dr.  A.  T.  Laird,  the  new  superinten- 
dent of  the  county  sanitarium,  will  talk 
on  the  work  being  accomplished  by  the 
county  In  the  treatmenit  of  tuberculo- 
sis 

''Hospitals  and  Sanitation  In  Small 
Cities"  will  be  discussed  by  Dr.  C.  W. 
Bray  of  Biwabik.  Dr.  C.  %N  .  Moore  of 
Eveleth  and  other  county  physicians. 

Tlie  delegates  who  will  attend  the 
\urora  meeting  from  Hibbing  are  R«o- 
ert  Stratlon,  1'.  J.  Ryan  and  A.  P.  bilU- 
man. 

HIBBINGliLKS'  BENEFIT. 

Performance   to   Raise   Money   for 
Elks'  Christmas  Tree. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  lodge  of  Elks 
has  engaged  the  Schubert  Symphony 
()rche3tra  and  Ladles'  quartet  from 
Milwaukee  to  give  an  entertainment 
at  the  Healy  theater  on  the  night  of 
Sept  26,  to  raise  money  to  be  used  in 
defraying  the  expense  of  the  Christ- 
mas tree  for  the  children  to  be  given 
at  the  Healy  theater  by 
Christmas  eve. 


John  Stenman  Is  Struck  and 

Fatally  Injured  in 

Virginia. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — While  .John  Stenman, 
aged  51.  a  fSrmer  residing  at  117  Bal- 
sam street.  Virginia,  was  crossing  the 
Duluth.  Missabe  &  Northern  tracks  at 
the  "Y,"  shortly  before  7  o'clock  last 
evening,  he  was  struck  by  the  evening 
passenger  train  from  Duluth  and  in- 
stantly killed,  sustaining  a  compound 
fracture  of  the  back  of  his  head  and  a 
crushed   left   ankle. 

He  left  a  wife  and  two  grown  chil- 
dren.     An    inquest   will    be   held. 

The  engineer  says  he  did  not  see 
Stenman  until  he  was  but  a  short  dis- 
tance away.  The  whistle  was  sounded 
and  the  an  brakes  applied  at  emer- 
I  gency.  but  Stenman  paid  no  heed.  He 
was  struck  and  thrown  fairly  from 
the  track. 


BACK  FROM 
HUDSON  BAY 

Virginian,   Who  Cruised  Far 
North  for  Canadian  North- 
ern, Returns. 

Four  of  Original  Party  Per- 
ished From  Exposure  Dur- 
ing Biting  Cold. 


TWO  HARBORS  ALL 
READY  FOR  SHOW 

Lake  County  Fair  Expected 

to  Be  in  Fine  Shape 

for  Opening. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Better  and  bigger 
than  ever  will  be  the  annual  Lake 
county  fair  to  be  held  here  next  Thurs- 
daj',  Friday  and  .Saturday  is  the  be- 
lief of  the  officers  of  the  association 
and  everyone  who  i.s  working  to  make 
the  annual  event  a  great  success.  The 
exhibits  are  arriving  and  are  being 
placed  and  it  is  anticipated  the  dis- 
play of  the  products  of  this  section  to 
be  shown  the  visitors  will  prove  an 
eye-opener. 

It  is  expected  that  Friday  will  be  the 
big  day  when  the  Iron  Range  special 
train  leaving  Duluth  at  l:3o  p.  m,  will 
bring  a  large  crowd  here  from  Du- 
luth. i^uperior  and  other  points.  The 
f^Jominorcial  club  and  citizens  gener- 
ally are  getting  in  readiness  to  en- 
tertain vlsitor.s  and  to  make  the  fair 
a  greater  success  than  ever. 


the  Interstate  commerce  laws.  The 
question  arose  in  a  suit  by  the  govern- 
ment to  collect  a  pi-nalty  prescribed 
by  the  twenty-eight- hour  law,  regu- 
lating the  care  of  livestock  during  In- 
terstate transportation.  This  action 
was  brought  against  the  St.  Louis  Na- 
tional  stock  yards. 

One  case  pressed  by  the  govern- 
ment against  the  Baltimore  &  r)hio- 
Southwestern  Railroad  company  is  ex- 
pected to  lead  to  a  decision  as  to 
whether  a  railroad  may  transport 
sheep  through  a  state  Into  another 
state,  when  the  state  through  which 
the  sheep  pass  is  unler  quarantine  In 
accordance  with  the  law  for  "scabies 
\fi   sheep." 

Two   Rate    C'aneH. 

The  question  of  the  validity  of  the 
2-cent  passenger  laws  in  Minnesota 
and.  West  Virginia  will  be  fought  out 
shortly   after  court  convenes. 

The  constitutionality  of  the  Mc- 
Chord  act  of  Kentui-ky.  empowering 
the  railroad  commis.iion  to  fix  intra- 
state rates,  will  also  be  contested 
early. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MO.ST   DELIGHTFUL  AND   LUXUR- 
IOUS    RESTAURANT    IX    DULUTH. 


LAI  RIER  IS  CONFIDENT 


The  location — the   modern  equip- 
ment  and   line   furnishings  of   th« 

BACHELOR 
APARTMENTS 

320    Wettt    FIrNt    St. 

Contribute  their  share  in  mak- 
ng  this  house  the  most  popular 
rooming  house  for  MEN  in  Du- 
luth. The  apartments  ate  ab- 
solutely fireproof.  You  would  be 
surprised  to  learn  how  low  the 
rates    are.       Inquire    of 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO., 

lis    Miiubaltan    HIiIk. 
Uutli   l>b<iiM-M,  '^::5. 


(Continued    frcnn    page    1.) 


Small    (hlwholm    Fire. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — An  incipient  blaze  at 
the  residence  of  Alexander  Hakkyla 
at  the  South  location  gave  the  depart- 
ment a  hard  run  late  Sunday.  The 
firemen  arrived  before  tlie  fire  had 
gained  much  headway  and  soon  had  it 
under  control.  The  damage  which  was 
very  slight  is  fully  covered  by  insur- 
ance. 


Harvest    Home   Supper. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  harve.st  home  supper 
will  be  given  at  Walonlahde  hall 
Thursday  evening  by  the  Ladies'  Aid 
Society  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
churcli.  The  decoration  committee 
will  leave  to  morrow  for  the  Haenke 
farm  at  Wolf,  where  they  will  secure 
pumpkins,  corn  stalk.s  and  other  pro- 
duce  for    \ise    at    the   supper. 


the      Elks 


OUTLINE  MEETINGS 


Miiiistviial  Association 
Moiitlis. 

-(Special 
Minis- 


For  Rango 

for  Six 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Range 
terlal  association  now  has  twenty-five 
members.  It  meets  monthly  In  one  of 
the  towns  on  the  range,  the  last  meet- 
ing being  in  Eveleth.  The  next  meet. 
Oct.  6.  will  be  held  at  Virginia.  The 
association  has  outlined  programs  for 
each   meeting  for   the   next   six   months. 

O.  G.  Roberts  has  taken  charge  of 
the  local  office  of  the  Great  Northern 
Express  company,  succeeding  N.  G.  Best 
as  agent. 


HIBBING  (IIRLING  CLUB 
MAY  PURCHASE  OLD  DEPOT. 


Hibbing,  Minn  ,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Hibbing  Curling 
club  is  negotiating  for  the  purchase 
of  the  old  Missabe  passenger  depot 
and  if  acquired  it  will  bo  moved  onto 
a  tract  of  land  on  Cedar  street  be- 
tween First  and  Second  avenues  whic'i 
Supt.  W.  J.  West  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company,  will  allow  the  club 
to  use  as  a  site  for  a  rink,  so  long  as 
mining  operations  permit.  The  wiem- 
bers  of  the  newly  organized  club  are 
working  to  make  the  club  one  of  the 
best  organizations  of  curlers  in  the 
state. 


PILES 
Quickly 
Cured 


In.stant  RoUcf.  Pcmianont  Cure — Trial 

Packaftc  Mailed   Tree  to   All 

in  Plain   \Vrapr>er. 

We  want  every  man  and  woman, 
suffering  from  the  excruciating  tor- 
ture of  piles  to  just  send  their  name 
and  address  to  us  and  get  by  return 
mall  a  free  trial  package  of  the  most 
effective  and  positive  cure  ever  known 
for    this    disease.    Pyramid    Pile    Cure. 

The  way  to  prove  what  this  great 
remedy  will  do  in  your  own  case,  is  to 
just  fill  out  free  coupon  and  send  to 
us  and  you  will  get  by  return  mail  a 
free   sample   of   Pyramid   Pile  Cure. 

Then  after  you  have  proven  to  your- 
self what  it  can  do,  you  will  go  to  the 
druggist   and   get   a    50    cent   box. 

Don't  undergo  an  operation.  Opera- 
tions are  rarely  a  success  and  often 
lead  to  terrible  consequences.  Pyramid 
Pile  Cure  reduces  all  inflammation, 
makes  congestion,  irritation,  itching, 
sores  and  ulcers  disappear — and  the 
piles  simply  quit. 

For  sale  at  all  drug  stores  at  50 
cents  a  box 


INCORRIGIBLE  HIBBING 

GIRL  TAKEN  IN  CHARGE. 


Chisholm,  Minn..  Sept  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — An  officer  of  the  Du- 
luth  Juvenile   court   came   here    yester- 


FREE  PACKAGE  COUPON 

Fill  out  the  blank  lines  below 
with  your  name  and  address,  cut 
out  coupon  and  mail  to  the 
PYRAMID  DRUG  COMPANY.  154 
Pyramid  Bldg.,  Marshall,  Mich.  A 
sample  of  the  great  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  will  then  be  sent  you  at  once 
by  mail,  FREE,   in  plain  wrapper. 

Xame    «..««••..•••••••••••• 


Street 


citv    and   .'=!tate. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Han.k  Underwood,  a  well 
known  timber  cruiser,  has  just  re- 
turned from  a  thirteen-months'  cruise 
through  the  Hudson  Bay  country  for 
the  Canadian  Northern  Railway  com- 
pany in  search  of  &pruc.g  timber  for  thv3 
railroad. 

More  than  a  year  ago  he  left  Prince 
Albert  with  six  other  men  and  went 
down  the  Saskatchewan  river  to  Lake 
Wliwilpeg.  down  that  lake  to  the  Nel- 
son river  and  down  the  Nelson  to  Port 
Nelson  on  Hudson  bay,  north  to  Ft. 
Churchill,    north    of    Ft.    Churchill    650 

miles  and  then  returned  to  civilization. 
While  on  the  trip  the  winter  was  spent 
in  the  northern  pait  of  the  territory 
visited,  where  peln'ty  of  Spruce  was 
found,  but  too  small  for  the  purposes 
of    tlie    railroad. 

Foar    Men    PerUtbed. 

There  were  seven  in  the  party  when 
the  journey  began,  but  four  men  suc- 
cumbed to  the  cold,  three  dying  from 
the  extreme  cold  and  one.  nearly  frozen 
and  suffering  great  agony  shot  hiniselr 
in  the  head,  dying  instamtly.  The  tem- 
perature was  about  78  deg.  below  zero. 
Mr.  Underwood  had  both  feet  frozen 
losing  all  his  toe  nails  and  never  will 
have  any  again.  The  party  went  into 
the  w'oods  with  snow  shoes,  dogs  and 
toboggans  and  accomplished  their  pur- 
pose after  four  other  expeditions  sim- 
ilarly bound  had  failed.  Mr.  Unider- 
wood  was  well  paid  for  his  trip,  but 
says  he  would  not  attempt  another  one 
like  it  for  any  amount  of  money. 
GoiDK   to   Peace   Ulver. 

He  will  shortly  go  on  a  cruising 
journey  into  the  Peace  River  country 
in  the  employ  of  the  Canadian  North- 
ern, with  which  company  he  has  a  five- 
year  contract.  His  home  is  in  Spooner, 
Minn.  He  says  that  during  the  entire 
trip  in(to  the  Hudson  bay  country, 
while  practically  all  of  the  time  the 
party  resided  out  of  doors,  he  never 
caught  cold  once  and  none  of  the  party 
suffered  from  colds.  He  recommends 
the  outdoor  life  as  a  cure  for  colds. 
Up  in  that  country  one's  laundry  bill 
is  rather  light.  None  of  Mr.  Under- 
wood's party  sent  any  clothes  to  the 
laundry  during  tho  entire  trip.  The 
bodies  of  the  four  men  frozen  to  death 
were  burled  and  the  places  marked  and 
the  railroad  company  will  .send  a  party 
Into  the  timber  to  recover  them,  If  pos- 
sible.   

BELIEVEliElS 
OF  UNSOUND  MIND 

Man  Alleged  to  Have  Fired 

Buildings  Is  to  Be 

Examined 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  is  believed  that  Abra- 
ham  Nie,  who  surrendered  hims-^lf 
after  being  sought  la  the  woods  for 
some  time  on  the  charge  of  burning 
the  home  and  barn  of  George  Woods  at 
Alice,  is  off  mentally  and  he  will  be 
taken  to  Duluth  to  be  examined  as  to 
his  sanity.  ,    ^ 

When  he  was  arraigned  In  munic- 
ipal court  yesterday  afternoon  on  the 
charge  of  arson  and  threatening  to  kill, 
the  court,  after  hearing  the  charges 
and  the  peculiarities  of  the  accused, 
dismissed  the  charge  and  directed  that 
Nie  be  taken  to  Duluth.  The  accused 
is  e<centrlc  In  the  extreme.  He  claims 
to  have  walked  to  Superior  from  the 
East  and  to  have  hiked  from  the  Wis- 
consin city  here.  During  his  examlna- 
tion  yesterday  he  alleged  that  his  wife 
had  administered  the  poison  which 
caused  her  death.  He-  has  been  acting; 
strangely  for  some  time  and  his  friends 
believe  he  Is   mentally   unbalanced  and 


HAS  ONLY  ONE  ARM, 

Vet  It  Is  Alle/2:ed  Virginian  Steals 
Chiekeus. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Tom  Staunch,  a  one- 
armed  man,  was  arrested  Monday  night 
by  the  police  on  the  charge  of  petty 
larceny.  It  being  ;i Urged  that  he  stole 
two  chickens  belonging  to  Mrs. 
Frank  Irambush  and  jerked  their 
heads  off.  He  will  have  a  hearing 
Wednesday. 


VALUES  PIG  HIGHLY. 


representatives,  but  admit  doubt  about 
winning  York  county,  where,  at  the 
last  election  O.  S.  Crocket,  Conserva- 
tive, defeated  his  Llaeral  opponent  by 
more   than   800   votes 

The    government    workers   are    hope- 
ful   that    Hon.    William    Pugsley.    min- 
ister  of  public  works,   who   is   rHnnuig 
in    St.    John   City,    and    whose    return    Is 
expected    with      confidence,      will    carry 
with  him  James  Ldwell  as  the  city  and 
county      member,      defeating      Dr.      J 
Daniel,   Conservative    who   was  the   St 
John    City    member    in    the    last    house, 
but  Is  this  time  running  in  the  county. 
Wave   tke   "■*y\A   Klas.*' 
The    campaign      foi-    the      last    seven 
w^eeks    has    been    In  ense.    i)arttculaily 
towards    the    close,    and    marked    inter- 
est  has  been   shown   by  the   electors. 

The  most  marked  feature  of  the 
whole  campaign,  lowever,  has  been 
the  "waving  of  the  old  flag."  This 
has  been  the  Conservative  appeal  in 
great  part — that  reciprocity  was  but  a 
step  towards  annexation  of  Canada  by 
the  United  States.  Elsloyalty  has  been 
proclaimed  from  the  platform  and 
preached  from  the  press  in  an  appeal 
to  the  voters  to  defeat  the  reciprocity 
agreement.' 

The  Liberals  have  met  this  by  quot- 
ing Conservative  leaders  eager  for 
reciprocity  with  t!ie  United  States. 
They  also  have  contended  that  be- 
tween Henri  Bourassa,  leader  of  the 
Fr'*nch  Natlimallst  party  in  Quebec, 
and  the  Conservative  leaders,  there  Is 
a   practical    alliance. 

The  Nationalists'  flight  Is  chiefly 
made  against  L<aurier'8  policy  of  a 
Canadian  navy,  to  b?  at  the  disposal  of 
the  British  in  aa.se  of  any  empire  -war 
The  Diberals  hav?  sought  to  break 
the  Conservative  loyalty  attack  by 
stating  that  King  George  Is  most 
anxious  for  the  peace  arbitratlo» 
treaty  with   the  United   States. 


I  Furniture 
Packed  for 
Shipment 

ONE  PIECE  OR  A  HOUSE  FULL 
ESTIMATES    FREE! 


Call  either  phone 
492  and  we  will 
send 


your 
make 


a  man  to 
house  and 
a  price. 


Owner  Declines  $15  for  Bite  Given 
By  Bull  Pup. 

Calumet.  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — How  much  Is  a 
.strong  bull  pup's  biting  Into  a  healty  pig 
worth?  Justice  of  the  Peace  Gross  has 
had  the  matter  before  him  as  the  re- 
sult of  an  action  for  damages  brought 
by  an  employe  of  the  Hill  mine  against 
Agent  Morris  of  the  Missabe  road 
u-hose  bull  i)up  bit  other  fat  porkers. 
The  court  after  hearing  the  ca.se  sus- 
pended judgment  for  a  week  urging 
the  principals  to  try  and  settle  in  the 
meantime.  The  owner  of  the  dog  of- 
fered the  owner  of  the  pig  |1»  but  this 
was  declined. 


EVELETH  BANKER  WILL 

MARRY  AT  PINE  CITY. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gus  Webber,  a  local 
(;lerk  and  Ml.ss  H.  Solie  of  Virginia, 
will  be  married  tomorrow  evening  in 
this  city. 

A  bundle  shower  was  recently  given 
at  the  Bailey  block  by  many  friends 
of  Miss  Solie  who  attended  from  Vir- 
ginia. 

Charles  A.  Hoel,  cashier  of  the  Min- 
ers' National  bank  and  Miss  Lillian 
Perkins,  a  fermer  Eveleth  school 
teacher,  ^^"ill  be  married  tomorrow  at 
r.he  home  of  the  bride's  parents  at 
Pine  City,  Minn.  Following  the  wed- 
ding a  shoit  trip  will  be  taken,  and 
on  their  return  to  Eveleth  the  couple 
will  make  their  home  In  the  Anderson 
residence   on  Pierce  street. 

Mrs.  John  Olode  attended  the  mar- 
riage of  Miss  Emma  Aubln  at  Superior 
last  week,  while  Mrs.  S.  Sax  attended 
the  marriage  of  her  sister,  Mi.ss  Freda 
Gudell    to    Meyer    Levlnson,    of   Charle- 

vol.x:,  Mich.,  at  St.  Paul  last  week. 

« . 

Kveleth    (ounell    MeetH   Tuesday. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Sept.  1^. — (Spec'al  to 
The  Herald.) — A  busy  meeting  of  the 
city  council  will  he  held  this  evening. 
The    fire    hall,    public    park    and    liQUor 


BIG  CROWDS  GREET 

PRESIDENT  TAFT  AT 

SAULT  STE.  MARIE 


(Continued    f  i  om    i)age   1.) 


and  inspect  the  locks  at  the  .Soo.  Be- 
cause of  his  knowledge  of  the  work 
on  the  Panama  canal  and  lo<>ks,  the 
president  is  intensely  interested  la 
those    at    the    Soo. 

Lea^■ing  the  Soo  In  the  evening,  he 
will  tr.avel  still  fur  her  Into  the  Mich- 
igan peninsula,  with  Marquette  as  his 
stopping  place  ovi«r  night.  .Senator 
Townsend  of  Michigan  accompanied 
the  president  north  from  Detroit.  Sen- 
ator .Smith  did  not  come  on  account  f>f 
the  illness  of  his  father,  but  will  greet 
the  president  Thursday  in  Grand  Rap- 
ids. 


BIk    Plan!«   in    Marquette. 

Mar'iuette,  Mich..  Sept.  19. — Elabor- 
ate arrangements  lave  been  made  for 
the  entertainment  if  President  Taft  in 
Mai'C4uette  tonight.  and  tomorrow. 
This  is  the  first  tin^e  a  chief  executive 
of  the     nation    has    visited   the     Upper 


Peninsula  of  Mi'-hisan. 
planned    to    make    <  he 
letter    event.     The    city 
tire  and    visitors     are 
from  points  as  far  west 


and  it  has  been 
occa-sion  a  red 
Is  in  gala  at- 
expected  here 
as  Houghton. 


DIILUTH  VAN  & 
STORAGECO. 

210  West  Superior  St. 


of   a    twinkle   in 


you    are    not    a 


of 
of- 


""h 


then,    with    something 
his  eye,   he   replied: 

"My    friend,    1    fear 
prophet." 

Denlen   PatroBage  Chance. 

Spe.aking  Ix^fore  th.-'  convention 
the  United  Slates  intercal  revenue 
ficers.   the  president  said; 

"They  have  charged  nie  with  uslnj 
patronage  to  accomplish  something. 
I  have.  I  am  not  con3<iou.s  of  it.  But 
I  challenge  the  men  who  imke  the 
charge  to  come  forward  and  Join  mo 
in  legislation  which  will  enable  me  to 
put  everv  local  officer,  postmaster.  In- 
ternal revenue  collector,  customs  col- 
lector or  anybody  else  rtlling  an  office 
of  the  United  States,  in  any  <>f  th«) 
states  of  the  Union,  under  classinod 
civil  service.  Rut  they  won't  do  It — 
at   least  they  won't  do  It  now. 

"If  I  had  the  making  of  the  laws 
of  this  country,  the  flist  thing  I  would 
do  would  be  to  include  in  the  civil 
service  every  collector,  deputy  collec- 
tor and  everybodv  connected  with  the 
Internal  revenu**  system  on  the  local 
collections,  and  put  the  service  on  an 
effective,  non-partisan  basi.s.  I  know 
that  It  would  be  a  source  of  economy. 
I  know  that  It  would  give  the  presi- 
dent a  great  deal  more  time  to  d-vota 
to  other  duties:  I  know  that  it  would 
save  a  good  many  congressm-'ti  their 
scats,  and  1  know  that  It  would  tend 
to  the  elevation  of  the  public  service. 


A  HEALTHY, 
HAPPY  OLD  AGE 

May  be  promoted  by  those  who 
gently  cleanse  the  system,  now  and 
then,  when  in  need  of  a  laxative 
remedy,  by  taking  a  desertspoonful 
of  the  ever  refreshing,  wholesome 
and  tiuly  beneficial  Syrup  of  Figs 
and  EJixir  of  Senna,  which  is  the 
only  family  laxative  generally  ap- 
proved by  the  most  eminent  phy- 
sicians, because  it  acts  in  a  natural, 
strengthening  way  and  warms  and 
tones  up  the  internal  organs  without 
weakening  them.  It  is  equally  benefi- 
ficial  for  the  very  young  and  the  mid- 
dle aged,  as  it  is  always  efficient  and 
free  from  all  harmful  ingredients.  To 
get  its  beneficial  effects  it  is  always 
necessary  to  buy  the  genuine,  bear- 
ing the  name  of  the  Company — 
California  Fig  Syrup  Co.— plainly 
printed  on  the  frontof  every  package. 


The  president  and  his  party  will  ar- 
rive In  their  special  train  from  SauU 
.Ste.  Marie  late  tonight,  but  the  formal 
program  will  not  begin  until  9:30 
o'clock  tomorrow  morning,  when 
President  Taft  will  be  taken  on  an 
auto  ride  to  Presriue  Isle,  a  natural 
park  of  650  acre.'i  donated  to  the 
municipality  by  the  federal  govern- 
ment several  years  ago.  More  than  100 
decorated  automobiles  wfll  make  up 
the   escort. 

Will  Speak  In  Tent. 

Mr.  Taft  will  d-^  iver  an  address  at 
11:30  o'clock  at  Guild  Hall  field, -be- 
neath a  tent  cove-ing  30.000  h^juare 
feet  of  ground.  The  capacity  of  th* 
big  canvas  is  estimated  at  S.OOO  people, 
and  as  many  more  as  can  gather  in  the 
open  and  see  and  hear  the  president, 
as  the  sides  of  the  tent  will   be  raised. 

At  1  o'clock  the  president  -will  be 
the  guest  of  hono  •  at  a  luncheon  at 
whicli  covers  will  ^le  laid  for  300  per- 
sons, among  whom  will  be  many  of 
the  most  prominent  men  in  the  Upper 
Peninsula.  President  Taft,  Conevess- 
man  H.  O.  Young  and  others  will  re- 
spond to  toasts.  After  this  function, 
part^'    will    depart   for 


THREE  MINERS  SAVED 

AFTER  MINE  CAVE-IN. 


the    presidential 
'irand     Rajiids. 

It   is   expected 
Si>ns    will    greet 
The    iron    mines, 
dustries 
the  day 


that   fully   10.000    per- 

President      Taft    here. 

bxnks    and    other    in- 

will   suspend      operations   for 


Leadvllle,  Colo.,  Sept.  19.— Fred 
Caskl.  Deal  Perle  and  Nat  JacobBon. 
three  miners  Imprisoned  in  No.  5  shaft 
of  the  Morning-Star  mine  on  Carbon- 
ate hill  for  sixty-eight  hours  by  • 
cave-In  were  brought  to  the  surface 
last  night.  The  men  were  supplied 
with  food  and  other  nece.s.siiies  through 
a  four-inch  pipe  driven  down  to  them 
from  the  surface  during  their  Im- 
prisonment. 

« 

KIIIm    300-l'ound    near. 

Deer  Kivcr,  Minn.  Sept.  19. — 
Oruiser  J.  .S.  Mc<'auley  shot  and  killed 
a  black  bear  weighing  3<J0  pounda. 
Sunday  Mo'auley  was  seated  eatlnff 
his  lunch  on  a  winOfall  when  he  wa« 
startled  by  the  approach  of  bruin,  who 
was  thf'n  within  twenty  feet  of  him. 
After  several  minutes  of  do<lging  and 
jumping  around  McCauley  brought  the 
big  fellow  to  the  ground  with  three 
well  directed  shots  from  his  rifle. 


Krldit   Go   to   >\>ddlnK. 

Dondon.  Sept.  15. — Anieri^jun  AmbaB- 
sador  Reid  and  Mrs.  Keid  left  for 
France  yesterday  to  be  present  at  the 
wedding  of  Mrs.  Reid's  nephew.  Ogden 
L.  Mills,  and  Miss  Margaret  Ruther- 
ford, daughter  of  Mrs  W.  K.  Vander- 
bllt,  which  is  to  take  place  in  Trouvllle 
on    Wednesday. 


Fireit    Political    Guna. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  Sept.  I'J. — President 
Taft,  while  in  Detroit  yesterday, 
plunged  Into  the  political  phase  of  his 
long  trip  through  the  West.  In  on-:; 
speech  he  outlined  at  length  his  po- 
sition regarding  t:-usts  and  laws  re- 
garding them.  Ii  a  second  speech 
he  answered  tho  :harge  that  he  has 
used  pationage  to  further  his  own 
ends,  and  boldly  challenged  the  m^-n 
who  had  made  the  charge  to  come  for- 
ward and  join  hln-  in  an  extension  of 
the  civil  service  to  practically  all  of 
the  appointive  offices  under  the  gov- 
ernment. Mr.  Talfs  free  use  of  the 
words  "I  challeng>-."  gave  a  campaign 
ring  to  his  utterar.ces  which  delighted 
his  hearers.  His  -^velcome  to  Michigan 
is  regarded  as  wavering  on  the  brink 
of  Insurgency,  seemed  to  please  the 
president  Immensely,  and  he  was  in  a 
happy  inood  when  he  left  at  4::Pj 
o'clock  for  !5agina^v,  where  a  half  hour 
stop  was  made,  and  for  Bay  City, 
where  he  spent  the  remainder  of  the 
evening  and  dedicated  the  new  armory. 

Following  an  Introduction  by  Mil- 
ton McRav,  president  of  the  I>etrolt 
board  of  commerce,  Mr.  Taft  was  in- 
terrupted* by  an  enthusiastic  admirer 
who  called  out  "three  cheers  for  the 
next    president    of    the    United    StatesI" 

The  president  smiled  indulgently,  and 


MAKES  SHAMPOOING 

A  REAL  PLEASIRE 


"The  dread  of  washing  one's  hair  ia 
done  away  with,  and  shampooing 
greatly  simplified,  by  the  use  of  plain 
canthrox,"  writes  Mae  Martyn,  beauty 
specialist  for  the  Boston  World. 

"By  using  for  your  shampoo  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  canthrox,  dissolved  in  a 
cup  of  hot  water,  you  have  a  shampoo 
that  cleanses  perfectly,  removing  all 
dirt  and  dandruff,  rinses  easily,  dries 
quickly  and  consumes  only  a  few  min- 
utes for  the  entire  process.  This 
shampoo  makes  the  hear  soft,  lustroi|s 
and  fluffy.  It  does  not  bleach,  deadan 
and  cause  the  hair  to  split  and  become 
brittle,  as  soap  shampoos  do.  I  con- 
sider this  inexpensive  shampoo  fh« 
only  perfect  shampoo." 


I 


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I 


+ 


• 

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1 

■ 

i 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  19,  1911. 


-.^. 


Golonial 
Scroll 
Bookcase 


V'll    '   '"  "    1    I 


Solid  Mahogany, 
Tin  Finishes 
of  Oak, 


Its  outward  appearance  gives 
no  evidence  that  it  is  a  Sec- 
tional Bookcase,  and  its  smooth 
runniui^,  non-liindiiii,'-  doors 
make  it  practically  Dust  Proof. 

All  Macey  Sectional  Book- 
cases have  distinct  advantages. 
In  them  you  wil^  find  com- 
bined, good  vi^orknianship, 
carefully  selected  materials, 
the  finest  of  finish,  and  above 
all,  a  wide  range  of  excellent  designs  to  select  from. 

Eciually  desirable  for  a  small  or  large  library. 
In  c'ur'large  display  of  these  Cases  you  will  find — 
The  Sheraton  with' its  Dainty  Inlaid  Pattern — 
The  Massive  Colonial,  with  Post  or  Scroll  effects — 
The  Artcraft,  with  its  simple  elegance — 
A  Clean.  Refined  Chippendale  Design  — 
And   The   Standard,   which   meets   the   requirements  of 
smallest  pocket  }H)ok — in  a  wide  range  of  prices. 


the 


Another 
Product 


Otac^ 


ANY 


The  I  liter 'Inter 
Filing 
Qabinet 


INTERIOR 

tn 

ANY 


OPENING 


No  office  is  com- 
plete without  this 
system. 

The  Macey  Filingr 
Cabinets  contain 
every  necessary  de- 
vice for  saving  time 
and  producing  accu- 
racy— two  tilings  es- 
sential to  the  modern 
l>nslne.><s  man.  Mod- 
erate  prices. 

No      better      'work- 
manship or  finish  can 
be  produced. 
Something  to  meet  every  requirement. 

We  carry  a  full  line  of  Macey  Filing  De- 
vices, Index  Card.'*,  Guides,  Folders.  Transfer 
Boxes  and  r>esk  Trays.  Do  not  make  any 
change  in  your  office  until  you  have  inspected 
them.  A  catalogue  with  all  prices  plainly 
marked  will  be  sent  on  request. 


ouriiot  c«»Nn 


GOOD       ^^fV/fJV/Te//?£ 


KINSELLA  IS 
ORDERED  OUT 

■  I  ■       ■■      ^ 

Governor    Eberhart    Finds 
Him  Guilty  of  Mal- 
feasance. 


Decides  Against  the  County 

Attorney  of  Lake 

County. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.   19. —  (Special   to 

The     Herald.) — John     Klnsella.     county 

attorney    of    Lake    county,    must      stop 

down  and  out  of  office  for  malfeasance 

and   nonfeasance.     This  Is  the  decision 

of    Governor    Eberhart,    to    be    enforced 

unless  the  attorney  general  holds  that 

the    charges    filed    are    not    sufficiently 

specific    or    that    the    charges,    most    of 

which    pertain    to    his    private    life,    do 
not   bear  on   his  conduct  as  an  official. 

In  a  letter  to  the  attorney  general 
this  morning.  Governor  Eberhart  said 
that  he  had  carefully  examined  the  evi- 
dence placed  before  him  by  the  county 
commissioners  of  Lake  county;  that 
he  had  listened  to  arguments  in  the 
case,  and  had  come  to  the  conclusion 
that  the  facts  proved  to  justify  the 
attorney's   removal. 

Cites    Three    Kcumoiih. 

He    cites    three    reasons    as    follows: 

1st — His  failure  and  neglect  to  prose- 
cute alleged  violations  of  the  law  re- 
lating to  the  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors 
in  Lake  county. 

llnd — His  neglect  and  refusal  to  ad- 
vise the  county  t ommissiont  rs,  as  al- 
leged   in    the    complaint. 

ord — His  wanting  %i  "that  fine  moral 
sense  whi^h  should  characterize  a 
county  attorney  and  an  officer  en- 
tiusted  by  the  law  with  the  prosecu- 
tion  of   criminals." 

AHkM   Sume   (InestionH. 

Governor  Eberhart  th(  n  asks  the  at- 
torney general   the  following  questions*: 

1st — is  the  allegation  in  the  com- 
plaint specif  yir.fjf  that  the  said  Kln- 
sella failed  and  neglected  when  re- 
(juesttd  by  the  sheriff  to  prosecute  al- 
leged violations  of  the  law  of  said 
state  affecting  the  sale  of  intoxicating 
li(|uors  In  said  county  of  Lake,  suffi- 
ciently   specific? 

Second — Can  it  be  said  that  the  per- 
sonal misconduct  alleged  in  the  com- 
plaint does  not  in  any  way  relate  to 
the  conduct  of  the  office?  In  other 
words,  can  the  official  cloak  in  the 
case  (over  such  personal  misconduct 
as   alleged   in   this   complaint? 

The    governor    asks     fuither     if    his 
decision  can   be  reviewed  by  the  couii. 
JVo    Repiily    am    Yet. 

Attorney  CJeneial  Simpson  hap  not 
replied  to"  the  letter,  but  in  discus.^ing 
the  case  yesterday  he  Intimated  that 
the  ciiarges  against  Klnsella  were  suf- 
ficient to  warrant  his  removal  and 
were  as  specific  as  necessary. 


COPPERS  TOUCH 
NEW  LOW  POINTS 

New    York    Stock    Market 

Sags  Heavily — Coppers 

Dragged  Down. 

Coppers  and  the  general  stock  mar- 
ket niaOe  low  closes  today,  lower  than 
for  many  days.  Trading  was  dull.  The 
tone  of  the  market  was  bearish  almost 
without  exception  throughout  the  ses- 
sion, though  there  were  occasional  ral- 
lies, caused  by  shorts  picking  up  stocks 
at   the    low    figures. 

Coppers  moved  languidly  up  to  noon 
today.  There  was  lltle  trading  but  the 
prlcea  of  most  of  the  shares  held  firm, 
considering  the  weakness  of  the  gen- 
eral stock  market.  There  certainly  was 
no  encouragement  from  the  New  York 
exchange.  Early  in  the  day  came  the 
report  that  Americans  were  off  on  the 
London  market.  Many  of  the  brokers 
tried  to  explain  this  by  attributing  it 
to  the  advance  of  the  Berlin  bank  rate 
from  4  to  5  per  cent.  The  New  York 
list,  however,  did  not  stand  up  well. 
The  Steel  corporation  orders  since  Sept. 
1  sho\\cd  a  shrinkage  in  comparison  j 
with  the  corresponding  yioriod  in  Au- 
gust. There  was  one  bullish  report, 
however,  and  that  was  that  pig  iron 
prices  were  firmer  than  they  were  last 
week,  and  showed  an  increase  of  sales. 
London  copper  opened  with  spot  6s  6d 
off  and  futures  Ss  'Jd  off. 

Among  the  quotations  on  coppers 
were  the  following:  Amalgamated, 
yesterday's  close,  f  S6.37 1-*. ;  today,  $56, 
$5r..7r.,  $55.87  >a,  $55.75,  $55.25,  $55.12  y2, 
$00.25,  $55,  $54.50  $53.75,  $54.  Butte 
Coalition,  yesterday,  $15  bid,  $15.25 
asked;  today,  $15.25  to  $15.50.  $15.25. 
Giroux.  yesterday,  $4  bid,  $4.06 '4  asked; 
today,  $4.0014 .  $4,  $;{.;♦;{ ^4.  Greene  Can- 
anti!.  yesterdav.  $0  bid,  $6,121*.  asked; 
todav,  $6.12'-^.  $6.1^34.  North  Butte, 
yesterdav,  S2:<.50  bid,  $24  asked;  toda\. 
123.62  >/i,  $24,  $2;!.75.  $23.87»A,  $24.  $23.75, 
$23.50.  Shattuck,  yesterday,  $15.50  bid. 
$16  asked;  to.lay,  $15.00,  $16.  Butte  & 
Superif>r,  yesterday  and  today,  $y  to 
$Vt.5o.  Keating,  yesterday,  $2.75  asked; 
today,   $2.62 'j.   asked,   $2.5o   asked. 

•  *       * 

An  offici.il  of  the  Lake  Copper  com- 
pany says:  'The  last  reports  received 
from  Lake  Copper  company's  property 
are  certainly  the  best  in  the  history 
of  the  company.  Favorable  reports 
come,  not  from  any  particular  part  of 
the  section,  but  from  all  parts  of  the 
section,  now  in  progress.  I  am 
sanguine  that  Lake  will  make  a 
mine  but  how  large  it  will  be,  time 
only  can  tell.  It  is  hardly  probable 
that  production  will  be  started  this 
year,  but  early  in  1912  shipments 
should   be   resumed.  " 

•  «       ♦ 

I>a    Rose    declar«Hl    the   regtilar   quar- 


terly dividend  of  2  per  cent,  pavable 
Oct.  20,  books  close  Sept.  30  and  "open 
Oct.  8.  .After  the  meeting  of  the 
directors  held  yesterday,  the  statement 
was   issued: 

"The  directors  of  La  Rose  Consoli- 
aated  .Mines  Co.,  are  of  the  opinion 
that  a  distribution  should  be  made  of 
a  portion  of  the  moneys  in  the  treas- 
McGihbon      has    an- 


ury.        President 


nounced  that  he  will  call 
the  directors  at  an  early 
purpose.'' 

*       ♦       • 
Closing    quotations    on 


a  meeting  of 
date  for  this 


the      Duluth 


Stock  exchange  today  were  as  follows: 

~1     Bid.    i  Asked. 


L.!Nted     StoekM — 


-American    Saginaw    .  . .  . 

Butte  Coalition 

Butte   Alex   Scott 

Butte   Baliaklava    

Calumet  &  Arizona 

Cactus    

C<'pper  Queen    '.'. 

Denn    Arizona    

Giroux    , 

Green   Cananea    

Live  Uiik    

North   Butte    , 

Red   Warrior    

Savanna,     pt    pd 

Savaroa,    fl    pd 

Shattuck    

Warrior    

rnllHted  StorkK — 
Amazon      Montana    ... 
Butte    <te    Ely    

Superior    

Supperior,   old. 

&  Montana.  .  . 

&    I'orbin 

&   Sonora    . . .  . 


(From    Eastern   Style    Reporter) 

Even  with  advancing  age  it  is  an 
easy  matter  for  women  to  quickly  re- 
jjain  tliat  charming  smoothness  and 
citlightful  tint  and  3'Outhful  bloom  to 
their  age-marred  or  furrowed  cheeks. 
Merely  dissolve  a  small  pa>:ka:?c  of 
raayatone  in  one-half  pint  of  witch- 
hazel,  then  freely  apply  this  lotion,  to 
the  face,  neck  and  arms,  and  massage 
lightly  until  it  disappears. 

Continued  using  will  gradually  ban- 
ish wrinkles,  sallowness  and  blotches 
and  give  to  the  skin  a  delightful  cle:tr- 
ness  and  smoothness.  The  mayatone 
lotion  is  soothing  to  tender  skins,  and 
its  use  discourages  the  growth  of  hair 
or  fuzz,  and  removes  pimples,  black- 
heads and  other  facial  blemishes. 
Such  delightful  results  follow  the  use 
of  the  mayatone  lotion  that  artificial 
aids  to  beauty  are  not  required. 


Butte  & 
Butte  & 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Carman 

Chief      

Cliff      

Com.    Keating    .  . 

Elenita     , 

Keating      

North     American 

St.   Mary    

Sierra     

Summit     

Tuolumne    , 

Vermilion     


3 

15% 


4 

48H 


5 

3% 

6 
18 
23 


15 


55c 


88c 
30c 


70c 
9T5c 
30c 


'/i 


3% 

2% 


15% 

7 

4% 
49 
16 
18 


4 

6»4 
19 

23% 

95c 

.  1-16 

2% 
16 

2 

25c 
70c 

9 
91c 
35c 
12c 

70c 
75c 


35c 
4 
2   9-16 


9c 
2 
30c 
4% 


Total   No.    shares.    300. 


Just  as  it  pays  ^  man  to  be  seen  as- 
sociated with  the  successful,  so  it 
pays  a  store  to  have  its  announce- 
ments appear  in  the  company  of  the 
propjierous. 


COUNTIES  WANT 
TAXES  REDUCED 

Representatives  Appear  Be- 
fore the  State  Com- 
mission. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  G.  Anderson,  mayor  of 
Feigus  Falls,  and  John  P.  Paulson, 
county  auditor  of  Lake  county,  with 
delegations  of  business  men,  appeared 
before  the  state  tax  commission  today 
asking  for  abatement  of  taxes  on 
property  in  their  counties.  Some  pro- 
tested, too,  against  an  increase  in  as- 
sessment, as  proposed  by  the  state  tax 
commission. 

Another  delegation  arrived  at  the 
capitol  from  Lincoln  county  during 
the  forenoon,  also  to  protest  against 
taxes  and  assessments. 


DAISY  MILL  IS 

IN  OPERATION 

Improvements  Increase  Ca- 
pacity of  Plant  300 
Barrels  Per  Day. 

The  Daisy  flour  mill  in  the  East  end 
opened  yesterday  after  lying  idle  near- 
ly all  summer,  during  which  time  ex- 
tensive improvements,  costing  about 
$25,000,  were  made.  The  capacity  of 
the  mill  has  beeji  Increased  about  10 
per  cent,  the  daily  output  being  esti- 
mated at  about  3,300  barrels  per  day, 
against  3,000-barrel  capacity  prior  to 
the    remodeling. 

The  mill  will  be  In  operation  night 
and  day,  about  100  men  being  employed 
continually.  The  Daisy  is  one  of  the 
oldest  mills  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

The  Listman  mill  will  be  put  into 
operation  next  week.  It  has  been 
closed  only  a  few  days,  in  order  to  give 
an  opportunity  to  thoroughly  test  the 
machinery  and  give  it  a  proper  over- 
hauling. The  mill  employs  about  sixty 
men. 

The  Daisy  and  the  Listman  mills  are 
operated  by  the  Duluth-Superior  Mill- 
ing company. 


NEW  STORE  IS 

OPENED  IN  SUPERiOR. 


"The  Golden  Rule."  a  department 
store  that  is  one  of  the  finest  In  the 
Northwest  and  surpasses  in  elegance 
of  furnishings,  excellence  of  appoint- 
ments and  completeness  of  stock,  many 
stoi  es  in  cities  much  larger  than  Su- 
perior, opened  its  doors  to  the  public 
yesterday. 

The  first  day  was  given  over  entire- 
ly to  inspection  and  no  goods  were  of- 
fered for  sale.  All  during  tho  after- 
noon and  evening,  thousands  of  people 
passed  through  the  store,  admiring  the 
arrangements  and  the  display  of  goods. 
The  Grand  opera  house  orchestra  played 
a   program,   afternoon    and   evening. 

This  morning,  the  store  was  open 
for  business  and  the  crowd  which 
thronged  to  the  counters  fell  little 
short  of  that  which  made  the  first  In- 
spection of  the  store  yesterday. 

The  preparations  for  the  opening 
of  The  Golden  Rule  occupied  weeks 
and  they  showed  results.  The  store 
is  well  lighted,  conveniently  arranged 
and  the  stock  Is  as  complete  as  pos- 
sible. L.  Segal  &  Bros.,  who  will  con- 
duct the  new  store,  w^lll  keep  every 
department  up  to  the  minute  and  they 
expect  to  offer  stock  and  service  that 
will  merit  a  large  share  of  the  pat- 
ronage of  the  people  of  Superior  and 
nearby   towns. 

MINISTERS  WILL  RETAIN 

SUPERIOR  PASTORATES. 


170  REGISTERED  FOR 

ELECTION  IN  VIRGINIA. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Uu  to  2  this  afternoon 
170  voters  had  registered  for  the  re- 
call election  to  be  held  In  the  Fourth 
ward  next  Tuesday. 

Tom  Staunch,  the  one-armed  man, 
arrested  on  the  charge  of  stealing 
chickens,  had  a  hearing  in  municipal 
court  today,  was  adjudged  guilty  and 
given    sixty   days    in   the   county   jail. 

In  the  district  court  the  damage  suit 
of  Maki,  vs.  the  Bangor  Iron  Miiving 
company  continues  on  trial  before 
Judge   Hughes   and   a  jury. 


Methodist  ministers  of  Superior 
churches  will  be  retained  for  another 
year,  no  changes  in  assignments  having 
been  made  at  the  annual  conference  of 
the  Methodist  churches  of  Western 
Wisconsin,  which  was  held  at  Sparta. 
The  pastors  and  lay  representatives 
who  have  already  returned  say  that  it 
was  one  of  the  best  and  most  interest- 
ing conferences  held  In  this  section. 


ton  growing  states  durin?  the  week 
which  ended  vesterdav  was  reported 
by  the  National  Weekly  Bulletin  of 
the  weatb.er  bureau,  issued  today. 


Is  the  "Mona  Lisa, "^perhaps  the  most 
famous  painting  in  the  world,  some- 
where in    the  vicinity   of  Duluth? 

Yesterday  a  large  ^an,  with  black 
hair  and  dark  features,  (a  typical  vil- 
lain, it  will  be  noted.i,  according  to  the 
description  of  the  cl&rk  of  the  LTnited 
Cigar  store  on  Superior  street,  came 
Into  the  store  In  a  hurry  and  with  un- 
due excitement  aske^  if  he  could  place 
a  painting  there  for  a  short  while.  He 
added  that  the  picture  had  been  painted 
by  a  man  who  used  to  work  for  him, 
and  was  for  that  reason  of  consider- 
able value  to  him. 

The  clerk  wanted  to  see  the  painting, 
having  in  mind  the  story  he  had  read 
of  the  famous  painting  supposed  to  be 
somewhere  in    this  part   of  the  country. 

At  this  retjuest,  apparently  harmless 
and  perhaps  very  natural,  the  clerk 
said  the  man  "went  straight  up  into 
the  air,"  figuratively  speaking,  and 
took  the  package  from  the  store. 

Later  he  returned  and  placed  the 
package  in  the  keeping  of  the  clerk 
for    several    hours.     When    he    returned 


for  the  painting,  he  purchased  a  quan- 
tity of  cigars,  as  he  said  he  was  go- 
ing to  take  quite  a  journey  and  might 
not  have  the  chance  to  stock  up  on 
smokes. 

After  thinking  the  matter  over,  in 
that  clearer  after  thought  that  comes 
trailing  along  after  action,  the  clerk 
IS  of  the  opinion  that  there  were  quite 
a  few  suspicious  details  about  the  ac- 
tions of  the  tall  dark  man.  His  excite- 
ment, his  nervousness  he  dlsplaved,  and 
the  frightened  look  he  exhibited  when 
the  clerk  asked  to  see  the  picture, 
might    be    significant. 

The  clue  might  be  one  that  will  lead 
to  developments.  The  clerk  Is  all 
worked  up  about  it,  and  sincerelv  be- 
lieves that  the  most  famous  painting 
in  the  world,  one  about  which  columns 
have  been  written  since  its  theft  from 
the  Louvre  in  Paris  might  actually  be 
somewhere  in  the  vicinity  of  Duluth^at 
the   present   time. 

The  suspicion  is  given  further 
grounds  by  the  dispatch  published  in 
The  Herald  Saturday  stating  that  spe- 
cial detectives  were  "watching  the  Cana- 
dian  border    for    the  picture. 


SCOTTISH  RITE 

MASONS  MEET 


Douglas  county  fair  to  secure  the 
Curling  club  rink  for  the  exhibition 
have  so  far  failed,  but  another  effort 
will  be  made  today.  The  managers  of 
the  fair  claim  that  for  personal  reasons 
the  directors  of  the  curling  club  refuse 
to  allow  the  use  of  the  building  for 
fair  purposes,  although  many  promin- 
ent Superior  men  have  pleaded  with 
them.  If  the  attempts  to  get  the 
building  are  not  met  with  success  to- 
day, the  fair  will  be  held  In  tents  on 
the  land  adjoining  the  rink. 


FORMER  SUPERIORITE 

DIES  ON  HOMESTEAD. 


James  McCafferty,  74  years  old,  died 
yesterday  at  noon,  at  his  homestead 
near  Mississippi,  Minn.,  from  infirmities 
due  to  old  age.  Mi-.  McCafferty  was  a 
former  Superior  resident,  having  lived 
here  for  twenty  years,  prior  to  his 
moving  four  years  ago  to  Mississippi. 
While  here  he  was  sexton  for  many 
years  of  the  Calvary  cemetery.  He  is 
survived  by  his  widow  and  four  sons 
and  two  daughters.  The  body  will  be 
brought   here  for  bujial. 

CONDUCTOR  INJURED 

WHILE  GIVING  SIGNAL. 


Samuel  Jones,  21  years  old,  giving 
his  residence  as  401  John  avenue,  a 
conductor  empbiyed  on  car  No.  158  of 
the  Duluth-Superior  car  line,  sustained 
a  broken  collar  bone  last  evening 
while  flagging  the  motorman  at  Lam- 
born  avenue  crossing.  Neither  the 
motormaii  nor  the  conductor  would 
give  information  regarding  the  acci- 
dent, and  other  employes,  to  whom 
reports  were  made,  refused  to  discuss 
it.  Jones  was  taken  to  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital. 

COURT  DIRECTS  VERDICT 

FOR  PLAINTIFF  IN  SUIT. 


Judge  Smith  of  the  superior  court 
yesterday  directed  the  jury  in  the  case 
of  Peter  Farley  against  the  Spring 
Garden  Insurance  company  to  bring  in 
a  verdict  of  $1,025  in  favor  of  Farley, 
claiming  that  the  case  was  merely  one 
of  law  and  not  of  facts.  The  case  grew 
out  of  a  policy  upon  the  plaintiff's 
house  at  Dedham  which  was  destroyed 
by   Are   last   fall. 


WOMAN'S  BODY 
FOUND  AT  GARY 


Police  Think  She  Was  Mur- 
dered and  Thrown 
Inte  Lake. 

Gary,  Tnd.,  Sept.  19. — The  body  of  an 
unidentified  woman,  25  years  old  and 
weighing  130  pounds,  was  found  in  tne 
harbor  here  today.  The  police  are 
working  on  the  theory  that  she  was 
murdered  and  her  body  thrown  into 
the  lake.  The  body  Had  been  in  the 
water   several   days. 

lastfederaT 
jail  is  closed 


Historic   Structure   at   Fort 

Smith,  Ark.,  Goes  Out 

of  Use. 

Fort    Smith.    Ark..    Sept.    19. — Acting 

under       orders       of     the       government, 

United      States      Marshal      Mayes     has 

closed  the  United  States  jail  in  this 
city,  the  last  of  the  federal  jails  in 
the  country  outside  the  capital.  The 
jail  here  Is  a  relic  of  border  days, 
and  in  its  early  history  housed  many 
notorious   outlaws. 


BILLINGS  PARK  NOW 

HAS  Y.  M.  C.  A.  QUARTERS. 

Arrangements  have  been  completed 
for  permanent  quarters  for  the  Bill- 
ings Park  branch  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  a 
lease  having  been  made  of  the  rooms 
over  Mrs.  C.  Dahlberg's  confectionery 
store.  1909  Iowa  avenue.  The  rooms 
will  be  well  equipped  and  made  as 
Inviting  as  possible.  The  organization 
was  effected  a  week  ago,  and  since 
then  over  fifty  young  men  have  joined. 

REFUSE  CURLING  CLUB 

QUARTERS  FOR  FAIR. 


Efforts  made  by  the  directors  of  the 


STATE  AFTER 

AUTO  EXPERTS 

Examiners  of  Applicants  for 

Chauffeur's  License 

Sought. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Three  technical  men, 
versed  in  the  construction  and  me- 
chanical operation  of  automobiles,  are 
being  sought  by  Governor  Eberhart 
and  Julius  Schmahl,  secretary  of 
state,  to  become  members  of  the  state 
board  of  examiners,  as  provided  in  a 
bin  passed  at  the  last  session  of  the 
legislature.  They  will  be  paid  $5  a 
day  and  expenses,  and  will  hold  their 
positions  for  one  year  from  January  1, 
1912.  Thereafter,  members  of  the 
board  will  be  appointed  for  two  yeans. 
The  new  state  law  provides  that  all 
chauffeurs  who  operate  for  hire  shall 
have  a  license,  and  It  will  be  the  duty 
of  the  board  of  examiners  to  determine 
the  oualiflcatlons  of  all  who  appl:  for 
the  driving  privilege.  When  qualified, 
each  chauffeur  will  be  given  a  button 
or  badge  to  be  worn  either  on  the  cap 
or   on    the   coat. 


WARRANT  IS  OUT  FOR 

McNAMARA  LAWYER. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal..  Sept.  19. — A  war- 
rant charging  John  R.  Harrington,  a 
Chicago  attorney  allied  with  the  de- 
fense of  the  McNamara  brothers,  with 
contempt  of  court  for  having  refused 
to  answer  questions  before  the  grand 
jury,  was  issued  yesterday.  It  was 
given  to  the  sheriff  for  service,  but  a 
brief  search  for  him  developed  the  fact 
that  he  was  In  San  Francisco,  working 


HUSBAND  OVERLOOKS 
STRAIN  or  NEGRO  BLOOD 


Thirty-Third  Degree  Will  Be 

Conferred  on  Several 

Candidates. 

Saratoga,  N.  y.,  Sept.  19. — The  ninety- 
ninth  annual  meeting  of  he  supreme 
council.  Ancient  Accepted  Scottish  Rite 
Masons,  for  the  Northern  jurisdiction  of 
the  United  States,  opened  here  todav 
with  members  present  Irom  fifteen 
Northern  and  Eastej-n  states. 

At  the  present  time.  It  vas  reported, 
the  Northern  jurisdiction  has  a  mem- 
bership of  900  active  and  honorary 
thirt^'-lhird  degree  Masoiis  and  about 
70.000  thirty-second  degree.  The  thjr- 
ty-thlrd  degree  wlU  be  conferred  upon 
a  large  number  of  membei's  this  even- 
ing. The  council  will  be  in  secret  ses- 
sion for  three  days.  About  500  mem- 
bers are  in  attendance. 


money  on  deposit  in  banks  outside  of 
the  Twin  Cities  was  made  by  the  state 
treasurer  today.  The  total  Is  $2,150.- 
799.45.  It  will  he  needed  to  meet  de- 
mands which  will  be  made  on  the 
treasuiy  in  October,  when  the  school 
aoportibnment  aggregating  "more  than 
$1.::.".0,000  will  be  made.  Other  heavy 
drains  on  tb.e  treasury  will  necessitate 
the  use  of  all  available  cash. 

The  bankers  who  have  the  funds  o» 
deposit  are  asked  to  have  them  in  by 
Oct.  25.  This  call  for  money  usually 
is    made  each    fall. 


TALK  ABOUT  THE 
COMMISSION  FORM 

Delegates  to  Municipal  Con- 
gress  Also   Discuss 
Home  Rule. 

Chicago,  Sept.  19. — Home  rule  and 
commission  government  for  cities  were 
the  themes  discussed  by  speakers  at  to- 
day's session  of  the  Interiational  Mu- 
nicipal congress.  The  morning  was  de- 
voted to  an  inspection  of  the  exhibit.s, 
which  is  a  feature  of  the  exhibition. 

Mayor  John  F.  Fltzgera  d  of  Boston 
and  Mayor  Carter  H.  Hariison  of  Chi- 
cago pleaded  for  better  civic  govern- 
ment at  the  opening  of  tie  exposition 
yesterday.  Mayor  Fitzgert.ld  compared 
the  cities  of  Northern  tlurope  w-ith 
cities  in  the  United  States  and  said  in 
a  thousand  ways  the  European  cities 
could  teaoh  lessons  which  American 
municipalities  should  be  eager  to  learn- 

Mayor  Harrison  advocated  the  aboli- 
tion of  party  lines  in  the  election  of 
city  officials  as  tiie  most  effective 
method  of  securing  better  municipal 
conditions. 


MRS.  GLAMORGAN  COLLINS. 

The  last  generation  of  St.  Louis  men 
recalls  the  very  excellent  barber  shop 
known  as  "Clamorgan's."  It  closed 
years  ago,  its  owners  having  pros- 
pered till  they  were  able  to  lay  aside 
the   razor  and  the  scissors. 

The  Clamorgans  were  very  light- 
colored  negroes  of  excellent  reputa- 
tion. After  they  disappeared  from  the 
barber  .shop,  they  dropped  out  of  sight; 
but  a  family  of  Clamorgans,  supposed- 
ly white,  appeared  in  another  section 
of  the  city  and  sent  its  children  to 
the  white  schools.  One  of  the.«e, 
named  Clara,  married  a  clerk  named 
John  B.  Collins.  One  day  it  came  to 
his  knowledge  that  his  wife  was  a 
negress  and  lie  brought  suit  to  annul 
their  marriage.  His  wife  said  she 
would  Interpose  no  obstacle.  She  said 
she  loved  her  husband  but  that  if  he 
wanted  to  be  free  from  her  she  should 
not  enter  any  defense.  She  admitted 
at  thi.«  time  that   she  had  negro  blood. 

Now  word  comes  from  St.  Louis 
that  love  has  triumphed  over  everv 
race  distinction.  Collins  has  with- 
drawn his  suit  for  annulment  and  his 
wife    has   consented    to   return    to   him. 


for  the  present  in  the  office  of  Olaf 
Tveitmoe,  secretary-treasurer  of  the 
state   Duilding  trades  council. 

The  warrant,  according  to  Arthur  L. 
Veitch,  deputy  district  attorney,  is  the 
first  of  a  series  planned  bv  the  prose- 
•ution  to  put  a  stop  to  alleged  attempts 
to  intimidate  or  Intluence  witnesses  for 
the  state  at  the  coming  trial  of  the  ac- 
cused  dynamiters. 

C1OOD  WEATHER  FOR 

CORN  AND  COTTON. 


STATE  IS  SUING 
INTERURBAN  LINE 

Minneapolis    and    St.   Paul 

Company  Said  to  Owe 

Tax  Fund. 


SAYS  RECEIVER 
JUST  DRAWS  PAY 

Preus  Wants  0.  J.  Johnson 

of  Glenwood  Removed 

From  Job. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  1 — Declaring  that  O.  J. 
Johnson,  appointed  receiver  for  the 
Park  Region  :Mutual  Hail  Insurance 
Company  of  Glenwood,  Minn.,  at  a  sal- 
ary of  $100  a  month,  is  making  \\o  et- 
fort  to  wind  up  the  affairs  of  the  com- 
pany, but  is  resting  while  his  JlOO  per 
comes  In,  J.  A.  O.  Preus,  state  insur- 
ance commissioner,  today  wrote  C.  P, 
Reeves,  attorney  for  the  company, 
asking  that  Johnson  be  displaced  and 
some  one  put  in  as  receiver  who  woulJ 
do  something  more  than  receive  hl» 
salary. 

The  hail  Insurance  company  has  $1,- 
009.47  in  its  treasury.  Johnson,  Mr, 
Preus  says,  has  drawn  ?800  salary. 
The  company  cancelled  all  its  policies 
March  1,  1910.  No  claims  for  unpaii) 
losses  are  outstanding  against   it. 


]Uax  Ilutiu  LUiermantt  von  ^onoen- 
berSt  Agrarian  and  anti-Semite  member 
of  the  reichstag,  died  at  Berlin  Sept.  18. 


Col.  JameK  C.  McCook,  the  well-known 
New  York  law^yer  and  member  of  the 
New  York  family  known  as  the  "Fight- 
ing McCooks,  is  dead  of  pneumonia  al 
his  summer  home  at  Seabright,  N.  J. 
He  was  67  years  r>ld.  His  widow  and 
four    daughters    survive    him. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  19 
The  Herald.) — Charging  t 
neapolis  &  St.  Paul  subu 
company  has  omitted  re) 
than  $770,000  of  its  gros.s 
taxation.  Attorney  General 
day  instituted  suit  agalns 
426.82,  which  represents 
which  he  says  is  due  the  s 
The  case  will  come  up  U 
the    Ramsey    county    distri 


—  (Special   to 

hat   the   Min- 

rban^  railway 

sorting    more 

earnings   for 

Simpson   to- 

t    It   for   $32,- 

4     per     cent 

tate  in  taxes 

r   hearing  in 

ct   court. 


Washington.    Sept.    19. — Generally  fa- 
vorable   weather    in    the   corn    and    cot- 


CONTRAQ  LET 


FOR  NEW  TUG 


Notice  was  received  tliis  afternoon 
by  the  United  States  engineers  from 
tlie  war  department  at  Washington 
that  the  contract  for  the  new  harbor 
patrol  tug  The  Patrol,  has  jeer.i  awarded 
to  the  Racine  Boat  company,  of  Ra- 
cine. Wis.     The  tugwill  cost  $13,950. 

CALLS  IN  STATE  FUNDS. 


Treasurer  Wants  All  That  in  Banks 
Outside  Twin  Cities. 

St.     Paul,    Minn.,     Sept.     19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Call  for  all  the  state 


IMITATION    SILK. 

In  the  manufacture  of  artificial  silk 
wood  pulp  from  Norway  is  utilized, 
being  shipped  here  in  bales.  This  pulp 
is  cut  into  thin  sheets,  each  individual 
sheet  is  carefully  weighed,  and  a  cer- 
tain quantity  placed  in  a  metal  tank 
for   chemical   treatment. 

The  various  chemical  solutions  used 
are  mixed  in  huge  iron  tanks,  from 
which  they  are  pumped  under  ground 
through  a  series  of  lead  pipes  to  tht) 
departments  requiring  the  various  com- 
j.our.ds.  This  pulp,  having  been  macer- 
ated and  digested,  is  submitted  to  still 
further  chemical  action  under  certain 
fixed  temperatures  which  are  not  al- 
lowed to  vary  even  one-half  a  degree. 

When  it  is  ready  for  final  transfor- 
mation into  silk,  the  solution  closely 
resembles  molasses  in  color  and  con- 
sistency. At  this  stage  it  Is  pumped 
from  the  tanks  to  the  spinning  fiames. 
Here  specially  constructed  pumps  are 
attached  to  each  spindle,  which  care- 
fully measures  off  the  required  quan- 
tity" of  the  scdution. 

This  is  forced  through  tubes  with  an 
outlet  containing  just  as  many  perfora- 
tions as  there  are  to  be  filaments  m  the 
thread.  Through  these  it  is  passed  to 
a  tank  running  the  length  of  the  frame 
and  containing  a  chemical  mixture 
which  fixes  the  solution  instantaneous- 
ly  into  a   thread. 

This  strand  is  carried  over  a  wheel 
down  through  a  tube  to  a  rapidly  re- 
volving spindle:  the  rate  of  speed  la 
about  5,000  revolutions  a  minute,  trom 
this  the  strands  are  afterward  un- 
wound on  reels  into  skeins.  The  air  m 
the  spinning  room  is  completely 
chan"-ed  everv  three  minutes,  being 
pumped  off  through  hoods  place^  over 
each  of  the  spinning  frames  This  is 
done,  says  the  Textile  Manufacturers 
Journal,  to  remove  any  possible  fumes 
and  to  provide  thorough  ventilation  for 
the   operatives.  ^     ^  ,_ 

One  of  the  interesting  features  In 
connection  with  the  entire  opera  ion  is 
the  fact  that  the  yarn  is  handled  as 
little  as  possible.  The  specially  con- 
structed stoves  and  bleaching  arrange- 
ments are  ideal,  and  when  the  skeins 
are  finallv  carried  to  the  large  drying 
room  on  the  fifth  floor,  one  marvels  at 
the  change  which  has  so  rapidly  ta.ven 
dice.  FVom  here  they  are  taken  to 
the  sorting  room  where  each  >ndi  .idua^ 
skein  is  carefully  examined  by  skiiiea 
operators.  ^ 

vnn  cannot  sell  goods  if  people  do 
PoTkno^v  you  have  the  goods,  and 
people  wTll  not  know  you  have  goods 
'mless  you  tell  them. 


D.  H..   9-19-1911. 


a  special  sale 
of  ladies*  shoes 

Not  a  special  sale  of  old  numbers,  but  of  desirable 
styles,  reduced  in  price  to  reduce  our  stock,  which  is 
several  hundred  pairs  too  heavy. 

^'"TBIA  $3.50  SHOES, 

$1.98 

$5  and  $6  SHOES, 

$2.98 


Two  hundred  pairs  of  Women's   COLUMBIA  $3.50   SHOES, 
made   up   in   gun   metal,   velour.   vici    kid, 
patent    colt    and    tan    Russia    calf,    button 
and  blucher  style 


One  hundred  pairs  of  Women's  HANAN  $5  and  $6   SHOES, 
made   up   in   gun   metal   calf,   patent    colt 
and     Russian     calf  —  both     button     and 
blucher  style 


Some  of  these  arc  broken  lines  which  wc  wish 
to  close. 


The  Columbia 


AtTWrd 
Ave.  W. 


Ladies'  Polo  Coats  at  i^l2.00. 


4 


[             1 

1 

1 

< 

U                                1 

I                                         I 

1 

1 

|l                      <                     1 

1 

I^H 

I 

1                                           1                                          J 

■ 

^^^v^ 

^^1 

HHHHHHHHHHHHl 

^M 

Tuesday, 


DULUTH^HERALD 


September  19,  1911. 


WHEAT  TAKES 
UPWARDTURN 

Increase  Due  Largely  to  De- 
mand From  Europe — 
Liverpool  Higher. 

Volume  of  Trading  Is  Small 
— All  Waiting  for  Reci- 
procity Decision. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Sept.  19.— 
After  another  day  of  amall  trading, 
•mail  oflferlngs  and  narrow  fluctua- 
tions, wheat  closed  hijjher  today,  Du- 
luth l>ecember  making  a  gain  of  % 
(i(^%c.  Few  cared  to  carry  on  any  heavy 
trading,  as  ail  are  anxiou.^  to  see  wliat 
the  Canadians  will  do  with  tiie  reci- 
procity issue  before  committing  them- 
selves to  the  future  any  more  than 
they  find  absolutely  necessary.  There 
la  a  strong  foreign  demand,  however, 
for  American  wheat.  Inquiries  from 
Abroad  are  becoming  more  numerous, 
thougli  little  export  is  yet  taking  place. 

Flax  took  quite  a  drop  near  the  end 
of  the  session.  tiei)tember  closed  at  a 
decline  of  So.  Durum  lost  Vac.  Corn 
lost  ^c.  Oats  gained  Vic.  Kye  and 
barley    closed    th>^    same. 

Wlun  any  great  question, 
termir.«ilion  vitally  affects 
hangs 


AMERICAN 


Dec. —  Open. 

Duluth     Jl.  01 1:2b 

Minneapolis    ...    1.02%-»4 

Chicago    .95M!-% 

Winnipeg,   Oct..       .96%b 

New   York   1.01% 

ST.   Louis 94% 

Kan.sas  City  ...      .93% 

May — 

Duluth    1.05% 

Minneapolis    ...    1.06V4 

ri.if-ago     1.01V2-% 

Winnipeg    1.01  V« 

New   York 1.06V<8 

St    Louts    1.00 

Kansas  City    ...       -98  Vs 


Vn^HEAT 

High. 

$1.0:: 

1.03Vh 


.95% 
.97% 
1.01%-% 
.94% 
.83% 


MARKETS, 

Low. 
Jl.«»l>^ 
1.02 
.94%-95 
.945% 
1.01 
.93% -94 
.93% 


19, 


-96 


SEPT 

<Jlose. 
J1.02b 
1 . 0.ib 
.95% 
.97% 
1.01%-% 
.94% 
.93% 


1.05%b 
1 .  07 

1.01%-% 
1.02% 
1.0t)% 
1.00% 
.98V^ 


1.06b 
1.07a 
1.01%-% 
1.02%  a 
1 . 0«  % 
1.00% 
.98V^ 
New  York.  St.  Louis  and  ixaiisu  Cttr  QuotaLionii  furnished  br  H    K    BaUei  <c 


1.05%a 
1.06-Vi 
1.00% 

1.01% 

1 .  06  % 

.99% 

,97%-9S 


1911. 

Sept.   18. 

51.ol%-%a 
1.02%a 

.9a«ia 
.97 

1.01%-Vi8 

.94% 
.92V4 

1.05%n 
1.06% 

I.OIU--^ 
1.01%b 

".99"T'8-$1 
.98%-Vi 


Co. 


«ej>t 
Dec. 


Sept 
Oct. 
i>  ov, 
Dec. 


DULUTH  DURUM   MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

.i    .99b  %    .99  $    .9tiVa  |    .98Msb 

.      .96b  .96  .93%  .96a 


DULUTH   LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low. 

$2. 57a  *2.57tt  $2.49 

2.26a  2.2«a  2.23 

2.25a  2.25a  2.23 

2.17a  2.17a  2.14 


MARKET. 

Close. 
12.49 
2.23a 


Sept. 

t    .99b 

.96 


Sept. 

|2.57a 
2.26a 
2.25a 
2.17a 


18. 


IS. 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.03;  No.  1  northern, 
$1.02.  No.  2  ncrthern.  98c-$1.00.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern.  $1.02;  No.  2 
northern  9Sc-$l.O0;  No.  3  wheat,  95V2-97c;  September,  $1.01%  bid;  Decem- 
ber. $1.02  bid;  May.  $l.''o  bid.  Durum — On  track,  in  store  and  to  arrive: 
Ao  1,  98V»c  No  2,  96Vic;  September,  aSVic  bid,  December.  96c  asked.  Lin- 
sejd — On 'track  $2.51;  in  store.  $2.51;  to  arrive.  $"2.23;  September.  $2.49;  Sep- 
tember to  arrive,  $2.49;  October,  $2.23;  November,  $2.23  asked;  December, 
$J  14  ask^d.  Oafs,  43V4c;  to  arrive,  i'i^x:  Rye,  83-85c;  to  arrive.  83-S5c. 
Corn.  657kc.     Barley.   75c-$1.15. 

Receipts — Wheat,  284,548  bu,  last  year  205.878  bu;  oats,  7,9:i6  bu,  last 
year  1,815  bu;  barley.  150,586  bu,  last  year  79.686  bu;  rye.  9,762  bu,  last  year 
hone;  rorn,  3,312  bu,  last  year  15,572  bu;  Max,   14,200  bu.  last  year  11,740  bu. 

Shipments — WHieat,  370,650  bu,  last  year  274,050  bu;  barley.  3,311  bu.  last 
year  117.000  bu;  oats.  2.000  bu.  last  year  5,760  bu;  flax,  none,  last  year  23.602 
bu;  corn",  257  bu,  last  year  none. 


opened,  $1.0614;  highr  ♦iv07;  low,  $1.06 
ft  1.06 1^;    closed,   $1.01.      , 

Closing  cash:  No.   f*ia|-d,  $1.04%;  No. 

1  northern,  $1.03CjJ-v4i  to  arrive, 
$1.02 %@  1.03  Vi;  No.  2  northern,  $l.o0(S' 
1.02:  to  arrive.  sg^JtlC.Ol  Ms ;  No.  3 
wheat,  95c @ $1.00.  Nl  SC  yellow  corn, 
64V4c;    No.   3  white   o'ats;   13^43y2C.   No. 

2  rye,   83Vi'S84c.  -      .^ 

Cash  wheat  was  .slightly  easier.  De- 
mand was  not  strong  and  offerings 
continued  liberal.  No.  1  northern  .sold 
for  tile  December  prices  to  1  Vic  above. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  2.746  tons.  De- 
mand strong  at  steady  prices.  Mills 
well  sold  ahead.  Bran'  in  100-pound 
sacks,    $21. oOfi  22.00. 

The  flour  marke*  was  about  steady. 
Mills  reported  fail  .y  active  demand  at 
steady  prices.  Shipments  heavy.  Ship- 
ments, 64.473  bbl.  First  patent.s.  In 
wood  f  o.  b.  Minneapolis  $4.90  ifi  5.15. 
.seconds,  $4.40® 4.65;  first  clears.  $3.25 
@3.75.    seconds,    $2.25@2.60. 

Flax — Receipts.  18  cars,  year  ago. 
35;  shipments,  2.  Demand  for  spot 
flax  strong  at  even  Duluth  September 
price.     Closing  price.  $2.49. 

Barley — Receipts  180,  year  ago  73; 
shipments,  123.  Demand  was  slow  for 
grade?  of  barley  except  choice  malt- 
ing, bfterings  were  heavy  and  com- 
posed mostly  of  feeding  grades.  Clos- 
ing prices  unchanged  to  4  cents  lower 
than  yesterday,  at  75c(a;$1.14. 

^ 

N«w    York    Grmia. 

New  York.  Sept.  19. — (Jlose:  Wheat — 
September.  96V2C;  December,  $1.01%  (^ 
1.01%  ;  May.  fl.06%. 

THE  CmIpPER  stocks. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine.  Webber  &  Co., 
31b  West  Superior  street: 


WEAK  CLOSE 
FORjTOCKS 

Reports  of  Sales  of  Steel 

Slocks  Hurt  General 

Tone. 


New  Low  Record  for 
Year  Is  Made  By 
That  Line. 


the 


HARD  BLOW 
TOJMILLERS 

Cut  in  Differential  Would  In- 
jure Duluth  Industry,  Says 
A.  D.  Goodman. 


Wide    Difference     Between 

Lake  Rates  on  Wheat 

and  Flour. 


l^VLc;  daisies,  best,  li^r;  new  Bkims.  i<aU>^e. 
Kggs — Stcadj';  ret-elpta.  17.037;  fresi.  gathered,  extras, 
2Tiig)27c;  eitra  flrsu,  23(o24c;  t\rsla.  21(!*:J2c;  •*«c- 
oiids,  l'.>@ilk::  Uilrds.  17^18c.  fresb  gathered*.  dlrUas. 
No.  1,  lGH(ol7c.  No.  2,  15(*16c;  dlrttes.  poor  to  fair, 
13(sfi4c;  fresh  gathered,  checks,  good  to  prime,  15c; 
do,  fair  to  g' ud,  lU(gl4c:  state,  Pecusylrania  aotf 
nearby  Itetuiery,  white,  fancy.  Urge,  uew  laid, 
34CLi35c:  fair  to  good,  3U@33c;  do.  gath- 
ered, white,  i7@33c;  do,  hennery,  brown.  J7o; 
do,  gatlwred,  brown  trnU  mtied,  iKjaSc;  west- 
ern guttered.  Hhltcs.  22(?23c;  refrigerator  flnats.  sfta- 
suii'B  storage  charges  paid.  2oH«;!lc;  seconds,  184# 
20c:  thirds,  13  (3 17c;  refrigerator  dirties,   13(9100. 


Ctalcaico. 

Chicago,  Sept.  19.— Buuer— Steady;  creameries.  £!• 
2ec;  dairies.  lg(°24c.  I'i^tp— Steady :  receipt-s,  10.010 
cases,  at  mark,  cases  Included.  l.'iio'lSo;  firsts,  14c: 
prime  flisti,  20c.  Cheese— 8 U-.ady :  daisies.  13Vi9 
l.'i^c:  twiiu,  l>1b@13c;  young  Americas,  13Vi(?n%c: 
loiig  horns,  lGVi^l3%c.  Potatoes— basy;  ehuice  ta 
fancy,  Minnesota.  83c990c:  Wisconsui  aud  MlciMgao. 
75(!s80c;  Uaine.  80(a;yic:  receipts,  95  ears.  Poultry — 
Live,  steady;  turkeys,  14c:  fowls.  12c;  springs.  12^0. 
Veal— Steady;  50  lo  60  lb  wts.,  8ir^9c;  60  to  85  1* 
wis..  9^g'10V»c;  85  to   110  ib  wts.,   lie. 


wliose  dc- 
coinmerce, 
in  the  balance,  commerce  pauses 
n  ore  or  less  and  waits  for  tlie  decl- 
iiion.  As  the  time  for  tlie  decision 
comes  clostT.  trade  beconie.s  quieter, 
for  tbe  shorter  the  time  is  wltliin  wiiich 
to  wail  tor  the  decision,  tlie  better  can 
trade  uflord  lo  wait  for  that  decision. 
•Day  by  day  the  Duluth  lioard  ol  Trade, 
like  t/ther  seats  of  business  activity, 
lias  bfcome  tiutetfr.  as  tlie  fateful  Sept. 
21  lias  come  nearer  and  nearer.  Today 
tilt-  tiadinK  In  the  wheat  was  extraor- 
dinarily narrow.  >>'o  broker  cared  to 
iiiakf  a  deal  unless  he  felt  that  he  had 
to  make  it  right  away.  Up  to  moon  to- 
day 111-:  lowest  that  Duiuth  December 
wheal  reached  was  $1.01  Vh  and  the 
hightsi  $1.01%.  making  a  range  of  only 
Jialf  a  cent.  The  Chicago,  Minneapolis 
and  Winnipeg  markets  were  likewise 
<:onsiTvative. 

"Millie  reciprocity  does  not  affect  tlie 
flax  market  as  much  as  it  d^ies  wheal, 
neverthele.-is  fJax  sliared  in<  the  treneral 
languor  of  today.  Offerings  were  few 
and  bids  were  likewise  few.  though  the 
arrivals  of  new  flax  are  continually  be- 
'COining  greater.  Today  the  total  num- 
ber of  cars  of  Inspected  flax  on  the 
track  was  15.  and  tliough  that  fell  far 
short  of  coming  up  to  the  29  that  there 
were  a  year  ago  today,  nevertliciess  it 
showed  a  very  substantial  increase  in 
the  general  volume  of  the  movement  ol 
the  r.iew  crop  of  flax.  Today  the  num- 
ber of  new  cars  of  flax  arriving  was 
estimated  by  the  railroad  officials  to 
be  nine.  Up  to  noon  the  general  ten- 
dency of  the  price  of  flax  was  down- 
ward. SepteniDer,  October  and  Novem- 
ber each  lost  two  cents  and  December 
three  ct-nts.  It  is  expected  within  the 
next  few  days  that  flax  will  arrive  In 
larger  iiuantities  than  at  any  time  pre- 
viously during  the  present  season.  The 
•weatlser  of  the  last  few  duy.s  has  given 
It  a  chance  to  dry  and  become  fit  for 
thrashing. 


Liverpool: 

to    Vid   ad- 

•    the    firm- 


Vo. 
No. 
5io. 
Ko. 

No 
So 
Ho. 

No. 

Ho. 

Ko 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No 

No. 

No. 

No.   3 

Barley. 

JJatley. 

Barley. 

B*rl«y. 

B»rley, 

B»rley. 

B»rl«y, 

narhy. 

Jtail'^y. 

i'.iiTii-y. 

Barley. 

Bai  ley. 

No.    1 


Cmsti    .Saleii 

1  n  >rth'!rn.  'i.SOl  liii,  ti 


iiviUicri:.   J  cara 

mirthfrn.    1.50O  bu.  to 
nurtlioni.    S.OOJ   bu... 

liorlherii.  5.000  bu 

iiuitherii.    1.   I'ars.... 

imrrliern."  1  car   

H'  M'lern.  2  cats 

nurtliu'rii.   1  car   

northern.  p«rt  car.... 

tMiilh-irii.   1  car   

nortl'.ern.  1  car 

ii'irtlitrn.    1   car    

nuitherii.    1    car    .... 


1    car. . 

4  cars. 
5  cars. . 

i  cars  . 
2  cars. . 

1  car   . 
4  cars. 

2  cars .  . 

2  cars. . 


2  niUe<l, 
1  duniiu. 
1  durum. 

1  rliirum, 

2  (iiirum. 
2   tlui-uin. 

2  il'.inm. 

3  d'jruiii. 
3  durum. 

5  cars   

2   cai-s   

5    cars    

12  cars  

2  cars 

4  cars   

1  car   

2  cars   

2  i-»rs 

part  car 

Ijsrt  car   .... 
1  car 

flax.   2.0CO  bu. 


No. 
No. 
No. 


f!aK.  225  cars. .. 

fla\.   1  car 

flax,   1.400  cars. 


Tuenday. 

arrive Il.om 

l.^Jl^ 

arrive lOl^i 

I.OIU 

l.Ol'-a 

1.01  i/ii 

93H 

99 

9U>4 

S'SVi 

«6V» 

9r,% 

9r.'.-a 

93H 

99H 

99 

9S 

9S*t 

97 

97^ 

96 

06 

9tV» 

90 

93 

92 

95 

08 

1.03 

1.07 

1.00 

88 

1.08 

98 

97 

...  2.50 
...  2.6J 
...  2.58 
...   2.55 


1,039,623  bu:  special  bin.  799.140;  d-ur- 
um,  J9<\035  bu;  bonded.  233,135  bu; 
total.  3,169,427  bu;  increase,  1,511,627 
bu:  total  a  year  ago.  2,654,460  bu.  Corn. 
13.719  bu;  decrease,  54,335  bu.  Oats. 
615.162  bu;  increase,  91,797  bu.  Rye, 
86,544  bu;  increase,  37,167  bu.  Barley. 
831,212  bu;  Increase,  158.249  bu.  Fla.v. 
31.947    bu;   decrease,   2,494   bu. 

*  *       * 

As  foreshadowed  in  yesterday's  Her- 
ald, the  Duluth  Hoard  of  Trade  yester- 
day afternoon  unanimously  voted  to 
raise  the  maxiriium  rate  of  commission 
on  flax  from  1  cent  to  2  cents  a  bushel. 

*  *      • 
Bradstreets:     Wheat  east  of  Rockies, 

increased  2.208,000  bu;  Canada,  in- 
creased 1.542.U00  bu;  United  States  and 
Canada  increased,  3,750.000  bu;  afloat 
Increa.sed,  1,900^000  bu;  total  increase 
5,650,000  bu;   corr.i  increased  250.000   bu; 

oats   increased   215.000   bu. 
•     •     • 

Broomhall  wired  from 
"Wheat  opened  steady  h^fi 
Vance,  being  influenced  by 
ness  in  Winnipeg  yesterday  and  the 
less  favorable  weather  in  parts  of  Can- 
ada. Cable  trouble.  1:30  p.  m.,  prices 
delayed. 

'European,  visible  supply  wheat  this 
week  amounts  to  78,500.000  bu  against 
76.954,000  bu  last  week.  Last  year 
there  was  an  increase  of  2,680.000  bu 
when    the   total   amounted   to   93,240,000 

bu." 

*  «     • 

Weather  forecast:  Illinois — Fair  to- 
night and  Wednesday  cooler  in  extreme 
south  tonight.  Missouri — Fair  tonight 
and  Wednesdav,  cooler  In  southeast  to- 
night. Inidlaha — Fair  tonight  and 
W'tdnesday.  cooler  tonight.  Wisconsin 
— Fair  tonight  i^i^d  Wednesday,  contin- 
ued cool  tonight  with  frost  In  Moor- 
lands. Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday  probablv  frost  in  Moorlaiinis 
tonight.  Iowa — Fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  not  much  change  in  tem- 
peralure.  North  and  South  Dakota- 
Fair  and  slightly  wprmer  tonight. 
Wednesday  probably  Increasing  cloudi- 
ness Nebraska— Fair  tonight  ami 
warmer  In  west  and  central.  W  ednes- 
day    probablv    increasing    cloudiness. 

Canadian   forecast — All  west   fine 
day  and  Wednesday,  night  frosts. 

•  •     • 

An      Antwerp      correspondent      says 
Corn    remains   very   firm    at   top    values 
The   supply   of   old   corn    In    the 
Is   nearly   exhausted   and    the 
is    left    must   be   kept   to   be   mixed   with 
the   new  maize   which    otherwise 
be    unfit    for    shipment.      The    floatuis; 
supidy   is  ridiculously   small   and   owing 
to    the   still    higher    prices    of   rye 
lev.  bran.  etc..  we  think  Europe  v. 
obliged  to  come  to  the  states  for  furth- 
er supplies  of  maUe. 

Cars  Inspectf-d:     Wheat— No.  1  north- 
No.  2  northern.  73:  No.  3  north- 
4  northern,  13;  rejected,   3; 
no    grade.    11:    westerr.,    red, 
61;    total     wheat.    244;    last 
linseed.    15;    last    year,     29; 
last  year,   73;    oats.    13;  last 
;   last    vear,    2;    rye. 
total    cars,    371; 


loss    of    %c. 

Oat.s  showed  firmness  In  sympathy 
with  wheat.  Trade,  however,  y\'as  light. 
December  started  a  sixteenth  to  »^c 
lower  at  49 1*® 49 14c  to  45V4C  and 
steadied  at   45V8C. 

Weakness  in  the  hog  market  carried 
down  provision*;.  First  sales  were 
5f&7J4c  lower  with  January  deliverv 
$8.92^2  #8.95  to  $8.95  for  lard  and  $8 
for  ribs.  There  waj  no  busimi^s  in 
pork. 

Ship- 
ments. 
33,700 
50.000 
578,000 
203.000 
1,000 
14.000 
cars. 
403 
oats 


.STOCKS- 


Bid.    1  Asked. 


Receipts. 
. ..  23.400 
.  .  .110.000 
.  .  .331.000 
.  .  .378.000 
.  ..  11.000 
.  .  .134,000 

Wheat     144 


to- 


Danube 
little    that 
i 
would 


bar 

-111  be 


Articles. 

Flour,    bbl     

Wheat,  bu   

Corn,    bu    

Oats,    bu    

Hye,     bu     

Barley,    bu    

Car  lot  receipts: 
with  51  of  contract  grade;  corn 
cars,  with  137  of  contract  grade; 
312  car.s.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago.  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  to- 
day were  759  cars,  compared  with  914 
cars  last  week  and  925  cars  the  corre- 
sponding   day    a    year    ago. 

Ca.sh  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  gi^'Vf 
9 2  Vic;  No.  3  red,  90 # 91c;  No.  2  hard 
winter.  95(&'96'4C;  No.  3  hard  winter, 
90&;y5c;  No.  1  northern,  $1. 00(^1' 1.05; 
No.  2  northern.  97c #$1.03;  No.  3  north- 
ern. 96crai$1.02:  No.  2  spring,  96c(&) 
$1.00;  No,  3  spring.  90cra$1.00;  velvet 
chaff.  75®99c;  durum.  90ci?ii$1.00.  Corn 
— No.  2.  67V4#6Si-;  No.  2  while,  67  V^  if! 
6Sc;  No.  2  yellow,  67V2#68c;  No.  3.  67 
#67^2'';  No.  3  white,  67  Vi  fa  67^ic:  No. 
i  yellow,  67#.67%ic;  No.  4,  66%®  67c; 
No.  4  white.  66V2#67c;  No.  4  yellow. 
66 14®  67c.  Oats — No.  2,  43  Vic;  No.  2 
v.-hite.  44i4'^x'45c;  No.  3  white,  43J^(g) 
44c;    No.    4    white.    48@43i4c;    standard, 


iyi\(pAiMc.         Hve. 
Barley,    70c'a)$1.21. 
14.50.     Clover,    $20. 


No.     2,     91(8)91V2C. 
Timothy,    $12.50@ 


Wheat 

—     Open. 

High. 

Sept    . . 

.      .92V«-\i 

.92Vii 

IKv    ... 

..      .ySVi-^ 

.% 

May    .  . 

..    1.01*i-^ 

1.01%-% 

Com- 

-. 

.Sept    . . 

..      .68-^3 

.68Vft 

Me--    ... 

..      .611.4-%- 

Vi.m^i 

.Ma.v  . .  . 

.  .       .65'*-«« 

.66 

Oatji- 

Sepl    . . 

..      .42% 

.42% 

May    .  . 

.      .47% 

.48 

Deo    ... 

.  .      .43^-Vi 

■  43^ 

.Meos 

Pork,   per  bbl— 

Jan     .  .  . 

..I-..2.5 

li.32%-35 

I^rd, 

per    100   Ib— 

Oct     ... 

. .    9.20-22Vi 

9.M-2r^4 

Dec 

.   8.1214 

K.97V4 

Jail    . . . 

.  .   8.424-95 

9.00 

Short 

RI'K.  per  100  lb— 

Oi:t    . .  . 

. .    'i.SO 

8 .  S,> 

Jail    . .  . 

. .  a. 00 

8.10 

May    . . 

..   8.10 

8.10-12H 

Low. 

.9l>4 
.347(1- 
l.OU^ 

.67 

.6»»4- 

.65Vi 

.42% 
.47  Vi 
.441i 

15.00 

9.25 

8.87Vi 
8. 87^4 


93 


42^ 
00 


Close. 
.92 

. »-.% 
1.01S,-?4 

.67% 

.64 

.65% 

.42% 
.48 

15.03 


8.87^ 
8.87V3 

7.05 
8.00 


No. 


to  arrtva  Sept. . 


t'>  arrive  .Sept. . 


Car.s  uf   wlieat   leceived: 

Today. 

244 

371 

311 

144 

41.l>oO 

63 

•       •       • 
Cars   of    linseed    received: 

Today. 

: 15 

18 


DiUuth    

Mini'eapolis 
Winnipeg    .  .  . 
Chicago     .  .  .  . 
Pt.    Louis,    bu 
Kansas  City 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg    . 


Last 
Year. 
344 
462 
537 
119 
123,000 
129 

La -St 

Year. 

29 

35 

3 


ern.  36; 
ern    40; 
winter.    7; 
1;    durum, 
vear,    344; 
barley.    83 
year,    9;    corn,    3: 
last     year,     none; 

track.    141. 

• 

Boston,    Mass.. 
point  in  fourteen 
the  stock  of  the 


13, 
on 


Sept.    19. — The   lowest 
years  was  touched  by 
Calumet  &  Hecla  Min- 
ing company  today,  when   It  declined  9 

points  to  $390  on  the  ^0?^°",^ 2t  JW 
change.  In  1897  the  stock  sojd  at  $32b. 
but  tpn  vears  later  it  reached  $1,000. 
the  highest  recorded. 

•       *       • 
The  Live  Oak  Mining  company  elect- 
officers  yesterday  as  follows: 


For 
day. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

hours  e.idlng  at   8  a.   in.. 


the  twenty  fimr 
.Sept.    19: 


Tues- 


8TATI0N3. 


.State  of 
weather 


Temperature. 


Kaln- 
'all. 


3    S 


ed 


'Ign 


closing 


For 
w^heat      "Sid     to 
changed    to    ''^d 
MiC   lower;    flour 


*       * 
cables: 


'sd    higher; 


higher, 
^i  c   to 


Liverpool, 
corn,    un- 


Paris.    wheat. 
Ic  lower.  Ant- 


werp,  wheat,   unchanged. 

•  *       • 

The  Minneapolis  Commercial  West 
says:  'Heceljvts  01  flaxseed  are  still  so 
small  that  there  is  as  yet  no  estab- 
lished basis  in  the  linseed  oil  trade. 
There  is  a  feeling  in  the  local  trade 
that  as  soon  as  the  September  future 
Is  out  of  the  way  there  will  be  a  ma- 
terial decline  In  the  local  spot  mar- 
ket. There  Is  a  fairly  active  demand 
for  spot  linseed  oil.  but  buyers  stead- 
faBtly  refuse  to  make  contracts  for  de- 
ferred shit>ment.  There  seems  to  be 
a  determination  on  their  part  to  hold 
out  for  lower  prices.  With  settled 
weather  throughout  the  Northwest  for 
a  couple  of  week*;  there  would  be  of 
course  but  a  fair  movement  of  flax- 
seed and  this  would  change  the  pres- 
ent congested  condition  of  the  mar- 
ket.- 

•  *      * 

Primaries:  Wheat  receipts,  1,314,000 
tou;  last  year  1.314,000  bu:  shipments. 
759.000  bu;  last  year.  1.011,000  bu.  Corn. 
494.000  bu;  last  vear,  797.000  bu;  ship- 
ments. 794.000  bu";   last  year  982,000  bu. 

•  *       « 

Grain  stocks  in  Duluth  elevators: 
"Wheat.  No.  1  hard,  59.26S  bu;  No.  1 
northern,    748,217    bu;    No.    2    northern. 


Piesl- 
dent  H.  V.  Hovland:  vice  president  -T 
W  Chirk-  treasurer,  D.  L.  Fairchild; 
sec-etarv,  Harvey  Smith;  assistant  sec- 
retary, J.  B.  Hardon  directors,  H.  V . 
Hovland.  Hayden.  J.  R;,.Ha'do».  J-^- 
Clark  S.  R.  Kaufman.  Oliver  R.  I^elson. 
Klme-  W.  Nutting.  D.  L.  Fairchild  and 
n  F  Piper  The  stock  of  the  company 
will   probably  be  listed  by  the  first  of 

next   month. 

*  •  • 
The  rich  ore  bodies  lately  opened  up 
in  the  Butte- Alex  S.ott  atid  Little 
Annie  mines  of  the  Butte-Alex  Scott 
companv  have  made  It  possible  to  pl^ce 
these  properties  in  the  dividend-paying 
class  It  is  announced  by  the  Butte- 
Aiox  Scott  Copner  company  that 
■first  dividend  will  be  paid  on  or  about 
Christmas  day.  The  amount  of  tins 
dividend  will  be  determined  at  a  dnec- 
meeting  to  be  held  in  the  offices 
■"  5. 


Alexoiiiliia     .... 

('aiiii)b''U      

'. 'rtiolisl  HI     

Detroit    City    . . . 

Halstail     

Njw    Ulni    

Park   Kaplds    . . . 

RiH-hester     

Winiic!)ago   t'lty 
Worlhiiigton     .  . . 

Anieiiia    , 

Uottiniaru    , 

DlclUlLSOU     

tiraft'Hi    

Larimorc    

Lwbou    

Mii.ot    

Pe:iil)lna     

VVaiipeton     

.\.bi  rdi'sn    

Millbaiik    

Miti-hell    

IteriHuia    

Siuui  Kails  . . . 
Watortown    . . . . 

Yauktnr.     

tBir,iuarck  . . . . 
tDfviU  Lak»    .. 

Duluth    

t  Huron     

Il.a  (.'I'oAiie  . . . . 
JliiiiieaiJolU  ... 
tMi>.)rhea(i     .... 

+l'lerre     

the  i  tf't.   Paul   

VVimUpef    


t'leari 

Clear 

near 

CSear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

cnear 

<  'tear 

. .  .Pt.  (aoudy 
...  Pi  ClouUy 
. .  .Ft.  Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear: 

Clearl 

Clearl 

Clear! 

Clear. 

Pt.  Cloudy  I 

(3ear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 


62 
,12 
00 
62 
60 

et 

60 
64 
66 
62 
«4 
S2 
60 
62 
60 
64 
54 
53 
60 
64 
66 
ti6 
66 
08 
64 
64 
58 
56 
62 
66 

GO 
62 
66 
66 
58 


42 
36 
38 
84 
34 
4ti 
38 
40 
42 
40 
36 
80 
84 
38 
36 
34 
34 
36 
36 
34 
38 
36 
34 
38 
32 
40 
36 
36 
44 
34 
44 
48 
38 
42 
46 
43 


0 
0 
0 

0 

e 

.04 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Algomah     

Adventure     

Ailouez 

Amn.    Telegraph    

American   Zinc    

Arcadian      

Arizona    Commercial     .  . 
Buite    &    Ballaklava.  .  .  . 

Butte    Coalition     

Calumet   &   Arizona    ... 

Calumet   &   Hecla 

Centennial    

Chino     

Copper    Range    

Dalv  West    

East    Butte     

Franklin     

Giroux      

Goldfield     

Granby     

Greene-Cananea     

Hancock     Consolidated. 

Helvetia    

Indiana     

Isle    Royale    

Inspiration      

Keweenaw     ■ 

Lake  Copper    

I>a    balle    

Mass.     Cons 

Mayflower     

Mass.    Gas     

Miami    Copper     

Michigan    

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Noith    Lake    

Nipissing     

North    Butte    

O  jib  way      

Old    l>ominlon    

Osceola     

I^arrot     ■ 

Pneu.   Ser    

Quincy    

Ray    Consolidated    .... 

Sante    Fe     

Shannon     

Shoe    Machinery     

Superior   Boston    

Superior  Copper    

Shatluck    

Tamarack 

Trinity    

United    Fruit    

U.   S.  Mining 

U.    S.   Mining 

Utah  Cons 

Utah   Copper    

Victoria 

Wiiiona    

Wolverine 

Wyandot    

Yukon  Gold    ........ 

Tuolumne    

Ahmeek    

American    Saginaw    . 

Bohemia    

Butte-Alex    S.ott,    fl 

Butte   &    Superior 

Begole    

Boston    Ely     

Cactus    

Calumet    &    Sonora.. 

Calumet   &   Montana. 

Caiman    

Chemung 

Cliff     

Copper  Queen    

Chief    Consolidated    . 
DavlB  Daly    

Cortez    

Denn-Arizona     

Elenita     

First  National    

Keating     

La  Rose    

Live  Oak   

New  Baltic   

Ohio  Copper 

Oneco    

Ray  Central    

Red  Warrior    

Rawhide    Coalition    . 
.'^an    Antonio     ....... 

Scivanna.   part  paid.. 
Savanna,    full    paid.. 

Sierra   

South   Lake    

Superior  &  Globe.  . .  . 
Tonopah    Nevada    . .  . 


3»4 

4i4 

23        1 

135>^ 

22  V4 

2M, 

87% 

pfd. 


414 
15 

48% 
375 
8 
ISVa 

51^4 

5 
10 

6% 
t    15-16 

5% 
30o 

6 
18 
75c 

6% 
12 

6% 

2 

24 

3% 

S 
90c 
91% 
18 

1% 
38% 
16  Vis 

4% 

7% 
23 

4% 
37 
85 

* 

63 

13  Vi 
80c 

8 
41 

2% 
23 

■ '26'  " 
3 

187 
32  Vi 
46  y* 
12 
41% 

4% 
95 
»0c 

3% 
3% 


3% 

4% 
25 
135% 
22% 

2% 
100 

4% 
15Vi 
48% 
385 

9 
19 
52 

5% 
10  Vd 

6% 

4 

5^8 
31c 

6»4 
18% 
99c 

6% 
13 

6% 

2^ 
24--S 

4 

5% 

1 

92 

18% 
o 

39 
W% 

5 

8% 
23  Vi 

474 
37% 
86 

9 

4 
65 
13% 

IV2 

8Vi 
41Vi 

2% 
24 

15% 
22 

3% 
188 
32Vi 
47 
12% 


New  York,  Sept.  19. — A  heavy  tone 
prevailed  at  the  opening  of  the  stock 
market  today,  following  the  lead  of 
the  London  market  where  prices  of 
tlie  international  issues  sold  off  sharp- 
ly. Selling  was  especially  heavy  In 
United  States  iSteel  and  the  Harriman 
stocks. 

Canadian  Pacific  lost  1%,  Union  Pa- 
cific and  United  States  Steel  IVi  and 
Southern  Paoipc  and  American  Smelt- 
ing a  point.  International  Harvester 
sold  at  100%  and  broke  its  price  of 
the   year. 

The  decline  was  of  brief  duration, 
enough  short  covering  and  new  buying 
developing  at  the  lower  Ffevels   to  send 

prices    back    lo    yesterday's    closing   or 
beyond. 

United     States     Steel     did     not     rally 
proportionately    with    the    rest    of    the 
»list.     and      met     stock     after     it      had 
reached    67. 

Foreign  influences  were  largely  re- 
sponsible for  unsettlement  of  the  stock 
market  today.  The  increase  in  the 
German  bank  rate  of  discount  to  5  per 
cent,  although  it  had  been  forecasted, 
served  to  emphasize  the  disturbed  con- 
ditions abroad,  and  presented  the  pos- 
sibility of  an  lncrea.se  In  the  Bank  of 
England's  rate  this  week. 

Tlie  unfavorable  effect  upon  the  Ber- 
lin market  of  the  change  of  the  Ger- 
man raise  was  accentuated  by  serious 
disturbances  in  Spain  and  Austria,  and 
the  uneasiness  of  foreign  securities 
was  a  determining  factor  in  shaping 
the  action   of  the  market  here. 

The  copper  stocks  were  singled  out 
for  pressure  and  Amalgamated  Copper 
and  American  Smelting  declined  over  a 
point.  Other  stocks  also  displayed 
heaviness  at  intervals,  but  the  indica- 
tions of  supi)ort  manifested  after  the 
early  weakness  depressed  bear  selling 
and  prices  recovered  somewhat  before 
midday.  Western  Union  gained  a  point. 
Bonds  were  steady. 

The  market  closed  weak.  Asser- 
tions that  United  States  Steel  had  been 
liquidated  steadily  under  cover  of  sus- 
tained buying  of  other  stocks  caused 
sentiment  to  become  more  bearish. 
Blocks  of  1.000  to  3.500  shares  were 
thrown  on  the  market  frequently,  forc- 
ing down  this  stock  2%  to  65,  a  new 
low   record   for   the   year. 

Reading  and  Lehigh  Valley,  which 
had  been  among  the  few  stocks  quoted 
above  last  night,  broke  swiftly  and  lost 
between  1  and  2  poljils.  Union  Pacific 
and  Amalgamated  Copper  were  ham- 
mered down  2%  aud  Canadian  Pacific 
3   points. 


vice    president 
of    the    Duluth 


and 
Uni- 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


l»u 

3 

1% 

9 

1% 

1 

9c 

■■■3%" 

80c 

73c 

90c 

1 

5V4 

1   1-16 

3'  15-16 

18% 

4V4 

1% 

1V4 

1V4 

95c 

4c 

•  * 

■    4V4 

6 

2% 

5% 
97 

1V8 

3% 
3% 
160 

"2    ■  ■ 

7 

9% 

2 

IVs 
12c 
7  ¥4 

3lG 

S6c 
5 

90c 

18 

75c 

99c 
1% 
5% 
4>/^ 
IV, 

2% 

4    1-16 

19 

4% 

1% 

1% 

1% 

IVs 

6c 

4Vi 

1   1-lS 

2% 

2 

4% 
10c 
6V4 


New    Tork    stock    qiiotatloiu 
by  Piper,   Johnson   &  Case: 


furnished   The    Herald 


STOCKS— 


Open.]  HlKh.  |  Low.  !  Close 


tors 


Scanty 


of   re- 
wheat 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  riven  to  oaoh 
CTBlna.  We  give  all  shlpmenta  our 
personal    attoatlon. 


UVJuVVH. 


MINNBAPOSJ9, 


of  the  company  about  Dec. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 

W  heat  Has  Firm  Tone  on 
Northwest  Receipts. 

Chicago.  Sept.  19.— Scantiness 
ceipts  Northwest  gave  the 
market  today  a  firm  tone.  On  both 
sides  of  the  Canadian  line,  arrivals 
were  far  short  of  the  arrivals  last 
week  or  on  the  correspoiidlng  day  a 
vear  ago.  An  estimate  of  only  126.- 
000,000  bu  in  the  Dakotas  and  Minne- 
sota for  milling  and  shipping  had  also 
a  bullish  effect.  On  the  other  hand, 
a  sub.slantia!  increa.se  in  the  European 
visible  supplv  afforded  the  bears  con- 
sUbrahle  comfort.  The  opening  was 
the  same  as  last  night  to  Vs@^c  up. 
Dtcember  started  at  95%(a)95%c,  un- 
changed to  %c  advance,  touched  95 %c, 
and    rallied    to   95V8C. 

Fine  weather  for  thrashing  In  tha 
Canadian  Northwest  brought  about  a 
decline  but  recovery  followed  recause 
cf  the  strength  of  Liverpool  cable.s. 
The  close  was  steady  with  December 
at    95 %c,   a  net   gain   of   %c. 

Corn  sagged  owing  to  the  favorable 
weather.  Besides       there       was       no 

urgency  to  the  cash  deinand.  Decem- 
ber opened  a  shade  lower  to  a  like 
amount  up  at  64  U  «i"!4c  to  64% '?i)64  Vic 
.^old   at  64  %c  and  declined  to  64  ©64  Vic. 

Optimistic  reports  from  Kansas  led 
to  a  further  decrease  but  the  market 
rallied  owing  to  a  high  estimate  of  the 
needs  of  Texas  and  Mexico.  The  close 
was  steady  at   64c  for  December,  a  net 


KIOM.\IU\S— Raliu  fell  over  Ohio,  Indiana,  Ken- 
tuclty.  Michleau,  Illinois.  Misnourl,  Eastern  Kajvsas 
ami  Oldalioina  Frusta  occurred  thts  raurnlnij  iu 
Wtsteru  Mliii.esota,  the  Oaki^tas  and  Nebraska. 

H.    W.    lUCH.VUD.SUN. 
Local   Forecaster. 


T — Indicate*  Inappreciable  rainfall.  • — Maxlmiun 
for  yesterilay.  t — .Minimum  for  twenty-four  hours, 
ending  S  a.  m.  7'^  li  meridian  time.  t — Miuimiun 
lempeniture   for    12-hour   period   ending   at    8    a.    m. 

NOTI^ — Tlie  average  maximum  and  minimum  tern- 
per;itiires  are  m»de  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  tl-.r  uumijer  of  stations  reporUog  .1  Inch  or  moie. 
The  "state  of  weather"  li  that  Drevalllug  at  Ume  of 
obser.atioa. 


I.ilverpooI    Grain. 

Liverpool.  .Sept.  i;i  — I'losUig;  Wheat— .Spot,  nom- 
inal; futures,  firm;  October,  7s  S%dj  December,  7a 
JVid;  March,  7a  o^d.  Corn — .Steady;  American 
mixed,  is  Id;  futures,  aaiet;  October,  tia  Vzd;  Jan- 
uary,   58   8>sd. 

ML\  NEAyoITsll  A  RKET. 


Cotton   Marlc^t. 

New  York.  Sept.  19. ^Cotton  opened 
steady  at  an  advance  of  1@5  points  in 
response  to  better  cables  than  expected 
and  continued  apprehensions  that  the 
storm  reported  somewhere  in  the  lower 
gulf  might  work  into  the  cotton  belt. 
There  was  rather  heavy  selling  at  the 
initial  advance.  partly  from  spot 
houses,  and  the  market  eased  off  to  a 
net  loss  of  3  or  4  points  right  after  the 
call,  but  a  good  demand  developed 
around  11.23  for  January  and  prices 
later  rallied  to  a  shade  over  the  closing 
figures  of  yesterday  on  co\ering.  Gen- 
eral business  was  quiet  and  sentiment 
again  seemed  to  be  more  or  less  un- 
settled with  selling  restricted  by  fears 
of  unfavorable  weather  while  buyers 
were  held  in  check  by  apprehensions  of 
further  spot  weakness. 

Spot  closed  »iuiet,  20  points  lower; 
middling  uplands,  11.45;  middling  gulf, 
11,70;   no  sales. 

Futures  closed  barely  steady; 
.September,  11.17;  October.  11.02 
vember,  11.01;  December.  11.07; 
uary.  11.04;  February.  11.08;March 
April.  11.21;  May,  11.27;  June, 
July.    11.25. 


bids: 

No- 

Jan- 

11.17 

11.24; 


Ani^lkiaiuated    

M 

56% 

53% 

54 

Ainirlcai;  Car  Foundry 

47 

47 

Am.rlcan  Locomotive 

34H 

34% 

.\mci'icai.  Suelters   

68 

68% 

66% 

67 

Anaronda    

WA. 

34% 

33% 

33% 

A    T    &  T 

136 

136% 

135% 

135% 

.^.tclilson   

102Vi 

103% 

102% 

102% 

IJaltimoro  &  Ohio 

96^ 

96% 

96% 

96% 

Hiooklyn   Itai'ld   Transit... 

Ti'U 

74 

73% 

73% 

Cliesapeake  &   Ohio 

TIS 

71% 

T0% 

70% 

Chicago    Nf)rtliwestt*rn   .... 

110^ 

140% 

140 

140 

r,  M    &  »t    Paul 

11« 

112% 

111% 

111% 

ColQ.   Fuel  &   Iron 

27  Vi 

...... 

27% 

Canadiai    PacUlo   

22.5 

225% 

223% 

223% 

DLsUllers    

SlVi 

31% 

30% 

■oJ%. 

lirie   

31% 

Sl% 

30% 

30% 

do  l8t  pfd   

51 

51% 

50 

50 

do  2iid  pfd    

41% 

41% 

41 

41 

Great  Nortlwm   

123%4 

124% 

123% 

123% 

(ircat  Northern  Ore 

i',^ 



46% 

IjvUifh       

153% 



1:/.% 

liOuLsvia.   &    NashvlUe 

140 

140 

139 

13'J 

Mi.:^s'iuri,  Kaasas  &  Texaa. 

28% 

28% 

28% 

28% 

Mi.suurt  l»acinc    

35% 

36 

35 

35 

Nat  iDiial   Lead    

4B 

49 

.New   Yo-k  Central 

102 

iosvi 

101% 

Ml% 

Northei  r:    Paciftc    

115%     115% 

113% 

114% 

Psimsylva!da     

11!*%     129% 

11»% 

119% 

I'ressed  Steol  Car 

27%| 



27% 

IlcmibHc  steel  &  Iron 

2S'»4      !3% 

23 

23 

do  pfd    

87% 

87% 

Ro-k  LiUnd   

24%'     24% 

24 

24 

Keading    

i:-!!)>*|    140% 

138% 

1.18% 

Soo  Line   

130%; 

130% 

Sunthen    Hallway  

27%l      27% 

27 

27 

do  pfd    

C>4%'      04% 

64 

64 

.Soullierii  PacUic    

107%!    108% 

107% 

107% 

Inlin  Pacific   

1<)0%;    10U% 

158% 

!    158% 

Utah  Copper   

4-'%|     42% 

41% 

1      41% 

United  rttatea  .Steel 

66%  1      67 

6". 

G5 

do  pfd  

114%>    114% 

113% 

i    113% 

Wabash  pfd    

27%      27% 

27 

27 

Wisconsin   Central    

50       



50 

A.    D.    Goodftian 
genet  al    manager 

versal  Milling  company,  in  an  Inter- 
view with  The  Herald  t©(?ay  declared 
that  the  claim  of  the  Eastern  trunk 
lines  that  they  cannot  psJticipate  In 
the  reduction  of  the  Iiour  rate  between 
Minneapolis  and  New  York  and  thus 
give  Duluth  the  benefit  of  that  reduc- 
tion is  absurd.  He  said  it  would  work 
a  serious  injury  to  Duluth  milling  in- 
terests to  have  the  proposed  reduction 
fall  entirely  upon  the  Western  lines, 
thus  making  the  cut  on  the  differen- 
tial between  Minneapolis  and  Duluth. 
This  differential  is  now  5  cents  a  hun- 
dredweight, or  10  cents  a  barrel.  To 
cut  it  down  2  or  3  cents  a  barrel 
would  seriously  damage  Duluth  and 
benefit  Minneapolis  correspondingly. 
Mr.  Goodman  said: 

•'This  won't  do.  We  will  fight  it. 
"The  Eastern  trunk  lines  say  they 
cannot  afford  to  participate  in  the  re- 
duction of  1%  cents  per  hundred- 
weight, or  'i  cents  a  barrel,  on  flour 
from  Minneapolis  to  New  York.  They 
claim  If  they  do  so  the  rate  will  be 
confiscatory.  Therefore,  r>ululh  cannot 
share  in  this  reduction  of  1%  cents  per 
hundredweight,  because  tlils  reduction 
is  made  by  the  Northei'n  I'aeific.  Great 
Northern.  Omaha  and  Sou  railroads, 
running  from   Minneapolis   to  Duluth. 

"It  is  too  bad  about  tliese  Eastern 
trunk  lines  not  being  atle  to  afford 
participation  in  this  reduc  ion;  thereby 
not  giving  Duluth  the  benellt  of  this 
reduction,  hut  giving  it  to  Minneapolis. 
"These  are  the  facts: 
"The  trunk  line.  Pennss'lvania  rail- 
road, controls  the  Anchor  boat  line. 
The  trunk  line.  New  York  Central 
railway,  controls  the  Western  Transit 
boat  line.  The  trunk  lines,  Lehigh 
Valley,  Erie,  Lackawanna  and  other 
roads,  control  the  Mutual  Transit  Boat 
Line   company. 

"All  of  these  boat  line?  carry  flour 
and  grain  from  Dululli  to  Eastern 
ports.  Tliese  trunk  lines  will  carry  a 
bushel  of  wlieat  from  Duluth  to  Buf- 
falo for  1  cent.  It  takes,  in  rouml  fig- 
ures, five  bushels  of  wheat  to  make  a 
barrel  of  flour;  therefore  the  freight 
on  five  bushels  of  wheat  froin  Duluth 
to  Buffalo,  that  go  to  maVe  a  barrel  of 
flour,  is  5  cents.  These  five  bushels  of 
wheat  not  only  make  a  bitrrel  of  flour, 
but.  in  round  figures,  nintty  pounds  of 
feed. 

"These  poor  trunk  lines  that  cannot 
afford  to  participate  in  this  reduction 
because  the  rate  will  be  confiscatory, 
charge  us  freight  on  tlie  barrel  of 
flour  from  Puluth  to  Buffalo  11  Vi  cents 
per  hundredweight,  or  ::3  cents  per 
barrel.  The  freight  on«--rlnety  pounds 
•of  feed  is  11 14  cents  l:er  hundred- 
weight, or  10  cents  in  round  figures, 
making  the  total  freight  >n  the  manu- 
factured product  from  five  bushels  of 
wheat  33  cents.  This  makes,  as  you 
will  see.  28  cents  per  barrel  more 
money  these  trunk  lines  are  charging 
us  for  the  manufactured  product  than 
the  freight  on  five  bushels  of  wheat 
that  go  to  make  this  birrel  of  flour 
and  feed. 

"We  are  willing  to  admit  it  costs  a 
little  more  to  handle  the  manufactured 
product  than  the  wheat  in  bulk,  but 
certainly  no  such  rldicul  )us  difference 
as  28  cents  per  barrel.  Still  these  East- 
ern trunk  lines  claim  It  will  be  con- 
fiscatory to  reduce  the  frjight  on  flour 
IVs  cents  per  hundredweight,  or  3  cents 
per  barrel  from  Dulutli  tc  New  York. 

**If  we  have  not  stated  the  exact 
facts  as  they  exist,  let  the  trunk  lines 
or  boat  lines  deny  it." 


GllKEN   8AX.TKD   HIDES—  No.   I. 

Q.    S.   steers.   o»er  63   lb $   .11% 

G.   S.   uo«'8,  25  ill  and  up  and  steers 

under    60    lb      11 

G.  b.  loitc  haired  kips.  B  to  2S  lb 11 

G.  S.   real  kips.   15  to  25  lb 13 

O.  S.  Deacon  akina.  uudar  8  Id 85 

O.   S.   horsehlJas    3.85 

DKY  SALTKD— 

Dry   ter   hides,   over    12  lb 18 

Dry     MUmeaota.     UakaU.     Wiacoiuln 

4u<l   Iowa   Uldea II 

Mu^ikrat.    wtnler    40^34 


Hurrains 13% 

Dr;  kid    18 

Dry    sailed    calf 22 

TAIXOW    AND    GRKASE— 

Tallow,    ill    cakes 06% 

Tallow  In   bbl • •....     .00% 

GfeMjie     ,•«••«••••.••■••.••      .04% 

PELTS— 

Pells,   lafge.   each TB 

Pells,  medium  to  aaall 3S 

Dr>      pclu.      butcher.      UoDtaaa      and 

Wasi.iiii!;)n    11 

Dry   slieailuga,    CMCti 10 


No.  a. 
$  .10% 

.10 

.09% 
.10% 
.75 
S.U« 

.18 

.18 
1X919 

'.ii 

.88 


.0^% 
.«4 

l.DC 


WOOL— 
Unvaslit'd   medium  trocd. . 

UiivtaKhed    cuai&e    wool... 
UtiH  ashed  f iut:  wooi 


.10% 
.28 
—Per  ll>— 
No.  I.       No.  1. 
.17  .18 

.16  .14 

.14  .ISVfc 

— Psr  lb- 
No.  1.       No.  8. 


I.EATHKK— 

Teias  oak  sole  A. $  .42         I 

Hemlocti   slaughler  sole  sz 35     @ 

Heniloc-k  slaugiitrr  sole.   No.   1 34     (gi 

Hemlock    dry   blue  soli:' 31     (£( 

lienilock   haruaiis    leather 88     @ 

Oak    liariiess   leather 42     @ 

FURS —  Larse.  UeiUum. 

Bktiiik.     bUrk     $4.50       83.00 

Skunk,   short  stripe 3.00         2.00 

Skuiik.    ;au<  narrow   stripe £.00        l.SO 

Kkuuk,    Uoad  slrU>e  aud   wtUte..   1.00  .7S 

Mu.skral.  faU  80(i27 

Muskra'..    kits 

kaccooD    

Mluk.   dark  and   browo.... 

UUik.  pale 

Heaver    .  ..••.••••«..••.... 

Cat.   wild    •• 

Kisher.     dark    

t^Uber.    pale    

Fox.   red   

Tux.    gra;    


;  .40 
.33 
.38 
.38 
.41 
.44 
SmalL 
$2.80 
1.50 
1.08 
.50 
18«13 


..  S.»f 
..  6.58 
..  6.00 
..  7.00 
..  4.00 
..18  00 
..13.0U 
..  8.03 
..   1.25 


Lynx 

Manen.    dark    

Uarteu.    dark    tirown.... 
MitrUQ.   light  brown  and 

Weasel,    while    

Weajcl.    sta-.oed.    damaged. 

Wolf,   timber    

Wolf,    brush,    eased 


Wolf,    open 

Wolf,    coyote,    eased 

Bear,    as   to   size 

Iladger.     chet     and     house 
muuutalu   Uun.   oi>ossum   aud 


.86 

2.25  l.Si) 

6.00  8.25 

4.59  a.ea 

4.75  8.23 

3.00  l.TS 

12  00  T.OO 

8.M  T.Vd 

6.00  8.00 

1.00  .78 

27.00       20.00       13.00 

20.00        15.00       10.00 

10.00         7.00  8.«0 

pale...  6.50        5.00  8.U 

85           .50  .85 

...     .20          .15  .18 

...   9.00          3.75  1.60 

....   4.00          3.00  8.03 

...   3.50         2.50  l.TS 

....  3. 00         2.85  1.88 

83(^21 

cat.    crois    and    kit    fOK. 
woKerlne   comuiaiid 


I 

■ 

■ 


ket    prices, 
skins.     Nos. 


The    atmve 

i.  3  and   4 


prices    are    for 
ti)  proportion. 


Prime    No.    1 


RAILW.W   TRAVEL    IN   JAI'.VN. 

"The  railway  journey  from  Kioto  to 
Yokohama,  despite  the  fact  that  niost 
beautiful  country  Is  traversed.  Is  not 
the  pleasantest  of  experiences."  de- 
clares a  writer  In  the  Wide  World. 
"One  buys  a  railway  ticket  in  Japan  In 
Installments. 

"Tl'.e  ordinary  ticket  only  enables 
one  to  go  by  train  covering  the  mini- 
mum distance  in  the  maximum  time, 
so  an  uxtra  express  ticket  Is  |)urchased. 


moves  a 
its       ap- 


per  to.. 


30 -lb  box, 
p«r  100 


South   St.   Paul   L.lvea<ock. 

South  SI.  I'aul,  .\Imi:  ,  .^ep;,  10.— Caitle— Iteceipt!*, 
2,2'"i:  narkei  steady:  Quotations  unchanged.  Hogs — 
Keceipts,  2.0O0;  market  jr  and  10c  l.jiver;  range, 
8<;.viO@7.00;  bulk  of  sales,  $«.75(s'>.85.  Sheep-  Ile- 
ceipts.  5,500;  market  siror.g  lo  15c  Uilflujr;  sheep, 
$1.00^3.25;   Iambi,    $2.0'J«:..25. 


per  10. 

lb  .... 


24 'B. . 


Hack,  per  lb. 


Chicago   lii'ieNtoclc. 

Cliicaao.  Sept.  I'J.— Cattle— Recelpt.i  eitlmated  at 
7,50ii;  market  weak  to  shade  lower;  beeves,  H.'->i>.4 
S.irr.  Trxa.s  Kieer.s.  $1.50('«6.:^0;  western  steers,  $4.1'K* 
7.)');  st,ock«s  aiui  feeders.  $o.(,0("  "..80;  cons  and 
heifers,  $2  2r,ig6.30;  calves,  $C.0u@'J.50.  Hogs— Ite- 
ceipls  estimated  at  14,U'i0;  market  weak.  5c  lower: 
light.  $11.75(^7.25:  mixed.  $6.55C«!'7.27%;  heavy,  $ii..-,0 
ta7.20;  rough,  86.">in®6.7ij;  good  to  choice  heavy.  $6.76 
(fl'7.20;  pigs,  $4.4i)y6.80:  bulk  of  sales.  S6.75itt7.10. 
She-ep — fieceli>l3  eslUnated  at  d.uOO;  market  weak  to 
lOo  lower;  i-a'hc,  $2.'2"ji->  4.25;  we.-rtern.  ?2.50tt4.2") ; 
yearUiig.4,  $:<.7i7i4.50;  lambs,  ualive,  J4.00{s6.15; 
western,  $1.25('*C.23. 


THE  PRODUCE  M.\RKETS. 


Fancj   .lumbos,    raw, 

MAPl.i.   !<VKUP— 
Veruioui.    let    gal... 

MAP1.L   SCGAJt— 

Iowa,   ii:isuiied  pags., 

autiAU— 
Cane  granulated  sugar, 

POP   COHN— 
SuuwbaU.   pup  corn.    40-pkg.    box. 

ijania    CUua    pop    corn,    caae 

Pop   com.   uu  ihe   cob.... .«• 

Pop  to.'ii.  shelled   

HO.NKV— 
Wlbco-.isiu   wtilte   clafer,   per   case. 
CAliBAOli— 

Cabiiagr,   ii'O  lb    

Ued  cabuagt,  duz 

ONIONS— 

1U.J  and  J  ellow,   loO  lb 

NUTS— 
Walnuts,    new,    California,    110-lb 

tilberui.    SUlii,    per   Id 

titAiila,    extra    ia:ge.    per   lb 

]  Pecuus,    exua   fancy    ii^uaatti.   per 

I  Amiuudb,    'iarngoula,    pel  lb 

;  Mixed   uuu.    lUO-lb   aud   50 -ib   boxta. 

I  Cucuauuu,    per    doz 

Ntw    hickory    nuls,    large   or   suiall,    per 
Pecans,    bulves.    bbeiled,    extti   taucy,    5 

lous.    per    lb 

Waiuuta,    shelled,    extra   fancy.   5- it    canon. 

Cbesiuuls,    per    lb 

AUu<  iide,   ehcliea,    citia   faucy,    5-ll>  cartvus. 
DAl'KS    A>D    UliS— 

HsUowl    dales.    70-lb   lic'xes.    new 

I  tialluwi    dates.    3U    packages,    per   box 

]  I'aii  dales,   12-lLi  boit-s,  new 

I  bugar    waliiut   dalet.    U-ib    tuxes 

j  New    CaliUruui   figs,    i2-i>kgs.    Iiox.    per   box 

New   Smyrua  figs.   5  orowu,   2'J-lb   box.    per  box. 
I  New    Smyiua    tigs.     7-crowu.     10b  ib    box.    per 

box    

New   ^Smyrna   (igs.    3-ciowa.    10-ib,    per   box 
i'KESU    VKUt-'fAUbiiS— 

Parsnips,  bu  1.35 

iyeliuce.    ifcai.    per    bu    box 60 

Home   grjwi:    bead    lettute.    per   naoiper 1.7S 


lb.. 


lb. 


lb. 
-ib 


car- 


lb. 


ib 


.08^ 
1.79 

.10 

T.33 

2.30 
1.75 

.03tk 

.0» 

4.25 

1.26 
.00 

2.25 

.1: 
.15 
.14 
.15 

.20 
.14 
.85 

.Oil 

.54 

.48 
.10 
.43 

4.S« 
2.25 

1.40 
l.M 

1.00 
2.75 


which  means  that   the   eng'~e 
little     more     ijuickly     toward 
pointed    goal. 

"Next  a  platform  ticket  must  be  pro- 
cured, to  enable  one  to  board  the  train, 
and  finally  one  has  to  fight  one's  way 
into  a  first  class  carriage  Why  do  all 
the  passengers  in  Japan  takr-  their  lug- 
gae  Into  the  already  painlull.v  small 
cairiage  instead  <)f  leaving  it  In  tho 
van?  And  why,  again,  doe.s  a  nation 
that  is  a  password  lor  cleanliness  thB 
world  over  i)ossess  a  train  service  so 
shockingly  dirty  in  every  detail? 

"We  once.  In  a  weak  moment,  looked 
Into  a  station  master's  room  at  a  large 
station,  and  for  pure  dirt  It  could  have 
given  7>oint."i  to  a  dust  htaji.  In  the 
train  carriages  the  floors  are  cov- 
ered with  the  dirt  of  ages,  cigarette 
ends,  orange  peel,  sandwich  pai>ers; 
at  intervals  a  porter  saunters  in  witli 
a  brush  and  leisurely  sweeps  all  the 
refuse  IntK)  a  corner,  having  first  care- 
fully closed  every  window,  so  that  no 
atom  of  discomfort  or  infection  shall  be 
lost. 

"Finally  he  departs,  leaving  behind 
him  the  rubbish  and  an  atmosphere 
charged  with  germs  and  angry  words. 
Truly  a  Jajianese  porter's  definition  of 
clearing  up  is  removing  rubbish  from 
one  place  to  another.  To  change  cloth- 
ing in  a  crowded  carriage  is  mere- 
ly a  pastime  to  a  Japanese  tr;iveler, 
and  one  may  happily  heave  a  sigh  of 
relief    if    nothing    worse    happens." 


TOLD   HIS    FORTUNE. 

Boston  Traveler:  While  crossing  the 
Kast  Boston  ferry  the  other  evening  a 
little  fellow  approached  me.  saying: 
"Tell   yer  fortune  for  a  nickel,  mister." 

After    a    few    words    with    the    young, 
fellow    I   consented.     He    took    my    hanl 
and  said;   "At  first  I  thought  you   were 
going    to    become   a   rich   man,    but    it's 
ail  off  now." 

I    asked   him   his  reason. 

"Well,  yer  see.  boss,  anybody  who 
parts  with  his  money  on  a  scheme  like 
I  jdayed  you  for  will  never  be  one  oC 
them  financiers." 

I  gave  him  another  nickel  for  his 
philosophy. 


Moderate  Support  Develops   After 
Early  Weakness  io  Wheat. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  Sept.  ly. — After 
early  weakness,  moderate  .support  de- 
veloped and  wheat  prices  advanced 
moderately.  Late  strength  in  Liver- 
pool encouraged  some  small  buyin.^. 
September  closed  »^®%c  higher  than 
yesterday.  December  *8C  higher,  and 
May  %c  higher.  Local  elevator  stocks 
of  wheat  decreased  185,000  bushels  for 
thiee  days.  Minneapolis  today  re- 
ceived 371  cars  of  wheat  against  462  a 
year  ago;  Duluth  24  4  against  344  anl 
Winnipeg  311  against  537.  September 
opened,  $1.01  Vii  high.  $1.01  %  ftol.01%  : 
low.  $1.01;  closed,  $1.01  %  ti' 1.01  T's-  l^e- 
cember  opened.  $1.02%  (<ii  1.02  V2  :  high, 
$1.03 Vs;    low,    $1.02:    closed,    $1.03.    May 


Midway   Horwe   Market. 

Minnesota  Tran.sf.'r,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  18  — 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report ;  Trade  Is  without  spe- 
cial feature,  ami  the  movement  Is  limited  to  local 
retail  orders.  Receipts  are  heavy  owing  to  the  arrival 
of  a  large  shlDmeiit  of  ^'iT'•.u.^  horstes.  .Shiiiraents  were 
madj  to  0ululh  and  Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  and  Hayward, 
Wis.     Receipts   100  head. 

Drafters,    extra    $I85(»245 

Drafters,    cliuioe    120i3'180 

Drafters,   common  to  good 90@115 

Farm   mares   and  horses,   extra 150W180 

Farm  marea  and  horses,  choice 110®  140 

Farm  horses,  common  lo  good 70@110 

Delivery    125(ft'220 

Drivers    and    saddlers 125(3  210 

Mules,    according  lo  size 150^^240 


.14. 
1. 


50 
00 


per  bu. 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN 


DULUTH  -MINNEAPOLIS 

WE  HAVE  OUR  OWN  OFFICES  IN  BOTH  MARKETS 

ESTABLISHED    185S. 


Kew    Yoric    Moner* 

New  York.  Sept.  19. — Money  on  call 
steady,  2>'8@2Vi  per  cent;  ruling  rate, 
21,4;  closing  bids,  2;  offered  at  2V8- 
Time  loans  easier;  60  days,  3t4'g!3^ 
oer  cent;  90  days,  3%@3%:  six  months, 
'3%(g)4.  Close;  Prime  mercantile  pa- 
per, 4%  per  cent;  sterling  exchanige 
steady:  actual  business  in  bankers' 
bills  at  $4.83.25  for  60  days,  and  at 
$4.86.25'5'4.S63  for  demand.  Commer- 
cial bills,  $4.82 Vs-  Bar  silver,  52%c.  Mex- 
ican dollars,  45c.  Government  bonds 
steady;  railroad  bnnrls  steady. 
• ■ 

North  Butte  Miniug  Company  Divi- 
dend Ko.  ,23. 

A  quarterly  dividend  of  $123,000.00. 
being  30  cents  per  share  on  the  out- 
standing stock  of  the  company,  has 
beeib  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
ings, pavable  Oot.  21.  1911.  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  nie  close  of 
business  on  Oct.  7,  1911.  The  transfer 
bcjuks  will  be  closed  I't-om  Oct.  9.  1911, 
to    Oct.    21,    1911,    both   InQlusive. 

C.   A.   DLTSICAN. 

Treasurer. 
D.  H.,  Sept.  19-23-30. 


The  Mlnns<ota  Wholesale  Orocers"  association 
acaln  pot  up  the  price  of  sugar  today,  acting  en  ad- 
rices  received  from  the  Kasurn  sugar  raariiels.  Sugar 
haj)  maile  a  new  high  record  for  tlie  iiast  dozen  years. 
Tl>e  wholesale  price  of  granulated  sugar  at  Dululh  Is 
now   $T.S:!,   or   10  certs   higher   than   yesieniay. 

Quotations  given  bclmr  Indicate  what  the  retailers 
pay  to  the  whulesaleni.  except  the  hay  list,  which 
Jives  wliiit  the  farmers  receive  from  the  jobbers. 

OUANOES- 

Valenclis.    126   to   200'8 $5.25 

Valenci.is.   210   to   250'8 4.75 

CALIKOHMA    LliMONS— 

Extra  fancy,    box 

In-ported  Ura^,  boi -., 

TOMATOES— 
Home  grown,  per  bu , 

APPLES— 

Barrel   apples,   per   bu $2.75 

Crab  ai'Ples.  western,  bu 

Crab  aiiples,   local,    bu 

Jonathans,    bbl    

FRUIT   JUICES— 

Orange,   keg  

Cherry,    lieg    

Griipe,   aeg   ....,•■•,*••••••••••>••••«•••••• 

Cider,  tteg •••*••••••••••••••«••••••■• 

Fr.urrs— 

Pcacho,   box    85® 

Blue   pjuns,    box 

Wa.siiiiigtou   pears,    box    

Calir'ornia   pears,   box    

Duohe* ),   barrel  pears 

Klefer,    barrel   pears 

Sickle   pears,    bu    

Malaga    trapes,    crate 

Concord  grapes    

Tokay    grapes,    crate ..•• 

Delawares.  ba.sket   • 

Cro'Jiid   clieriles,    bu    

MKLON.S— 
Cautaliiapes.   standard    1,25 

UA^.iNAS— 
Bauiiiias     per    lb 

liCTTEU— 

Fai.cy  creamery.   I>er  lb 

Dulry.   p<r   lb   SOHQ 

CUEJitifi— 

TwllLS     

New   Y ork  twins 

Aiutrlcan,  fuU  cream,  per  lb 

liloi k   Svrlss,   per  lb.   Ho.    1 

Primost.    • 

Wheel  Bnlis,    per  lb.  No.   1 

EGG:*— 

Freth   candied   

fresh   ranou   

PEA.NUTB— 

Fancy,   raw.  per  lb,  by  tbe  sack 

Fancy  roasted,  sacks,   per  lb 

Fancy,  roasted,  lass  than  sacks fJSVa 

Silte*'.   peanuts.    30-lb    palls 3.75 

Salted    peanuts,     10-lb    sacks 1.40 

fgni-y  Jumbos,   loasied,   per  Ik................     .i| 


1.25 

.12H 

.»IJ 

.oO 

.12^ 
1.2a 
.12^ 


ba. 


..  5.50 
..   1.40 

..   1.15 

to  3.00 
..  2.00 
..   1.60 


8.7S 
3.75 
3. 73 
8.79 

.flO 
1.33 
1.75 
2.00 
4.00 
3.50 
1.60 
1.25 

.16 
1.35 

.10 
2.23 


.04 

.2-V4 

.14 

17 

16 

.ISVi 
.09 
.17 

.20 

.07% 
.08 


Heans,  wax,  iioiue  grown 
Onions,    green,    per    doz.... 

tirccu  peppers,   per   bu 

I'arsley,   per  doz   

<;arlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb. 

Caulifloiver,   per  bu 

(Ji  eel,    corn,    doz 

Bound   radishes,    hot   bouse,    large    buocbes.   per 

doz     

liouic  grown  cucumbers,   per 

.Squash,  per  doz    

I'uiupkiii.s.  dois  

Pickling  unions,   bu 

R001"S— 
Uorbe   r:idisb   root,    per   bbl.. 

Horse   radish,    per   lb 

New    carrol-s.   per  bu 

Bagas,  per  bu 

Beetj*,    bu    

POTATOES— 

New.  bu   

SvM'a,   l)U    

MISCELLANEOUS— 

Beans,    oavjr.    per    bu 

Beans,    biuwu.    per    bu 

Fruit  baskets,   per  uuudied. . 

MEATS— 

Ee*'f,  per  lb 7H@ 

Mutton,  per  lb 8Vk^ 

Pork  loins,   per  lb 13(g> 

Veal,  per  lb   9(9 

Lamb,  iicr  lb   10® 

Lard,    per   lb > 

KRESS lO)   POLXTHT— 

Hens,  fancy,  fat.  per  lb 149 

Springs,   per   lb 16t^ 

Docks.  1  er  lb   lH  ^ 

Oeese.   per  lb    l&d 

Large    hen».    per    lb Hd 

UVE   POULTRY— 

Hens,   per   lb    12H9 

Small  hens,  per  Ib   

Broilers    

Springj.   per  lb    

HAY— 

No.    1   prairie    $14. no 

2   prah-le    12 .  00 

1  timotliy.  per  ton 17. 'lO 

2  tiinotliy  hay.   per  ton 16.0.. 

1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton < I'-.OO 

2  mixed   tlmulbir  hay.   per  ton 14.00 


.20 

.75 
,  1.50 
,  1.15 
,  2. 75 

.10.50 
.     .13 

.  1.00 
.  .75 
,      .75 

.  .75 
.   2.00 

.  2.60 
.  3.75 
.  l.g} 

.11 
.09 
.16 
.12 
.11 
.10^ 

.15 
.17 
.20 
.U 
.15 

.13 
.10 
.15 
.14 


JAMES  S.  MATTESON 

PUDLIC  ACCOUNTANT  AND 

AUDITOR. 

Ilukinrun   ,CoHni»elor   nui    Sy««ewl«*r. 

702-7teS    A  I.WORTH    BLDG. 
Trlepboura:   Melroii*   4700)  Grand  71. 


Zenith,   1404. 


Dulurh,    Mel.   2215. 


Martin  Rosendahl  &  Co. 

( INCORPOR-A.TED ) . 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS. 


BUHE-ALEX 

scon 


Official  News: 

This      great    producer 
first  dividend  on  or 
mas    day. 

MARTIN  ROSEND.\HL. 


pays    its 
about  Christ- 


TOP  PRICE  GUARANTEED 
FOR  CHOICE 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


New  York.. 

New  Y'ork.  Sept.  19.— HuttiT — Steady:  roceipta. 
14,i:'.3;  creamery  fipecials,  27»*«»'27^c;  exir«s.  2019 
JtJ'^c;  firsts,  24(s2.".c;  seconds.  22'.2ia  iS'.'jc;  thirds, 
Sfl  1.^(0! 21  "ic;  state,  dairy,  tlncgt.  25(i2.';V»c;  good  tu 
piline,  2oi'i24c;  conioii  to  fair  I'j/'.-lVsc;  process 
special.  22 H 6  23c;  cilraa,  28t;  flrsU,  20«"21c;  •».- 
Olid.?.  ISVifeiSc;  factory,  currei  t  make,  flrsts.  itc; 
seconds,  19^c.  Cheaje — Firm;  reeeHta.  6.033;  new 
Slate,  whole  milk,  special,  14c:  do,  small,  colored, 
average,  fancy,  13%c;  do.  lari:e.  colored,  average, 
fancy,  13%ic;  do.  saiall,  white,  t.veraxe.  fancy,  1j\(' 
do.  laige.  whito.  average,  fancy.  13\c;  lower  grad  >. 
colored.    ll^ttfUWo;    lower    giadea,     wUUw    ll^tf 


LOFRIS-HUBBARD  CO 

DUUITN. 


-ft 


-* 


-f^i 


^-.- 


• 


i 


r 


lo 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


CONTRACT 
HASJXPIRED 

City  and  Electric  Company 
Working  Together  With- 
out Agreement. 

Twin  City  Engineers  Making 

Estimate  of  Cost  of 

New  Plant 


The    city    of    Duliith    is    gretting 
electric  light  without   any  contract 


its 

be- 


ihe  usefulness  of  this  material  as  a 
stock  food  when  ground  in  connection 
with  grain  has  lieen  shown. 

Large  quantities  therefore  of  ground 
grain  and  cobs  are  now  used  for  feed- 
ing. The  cob  1.*^  also  ground  and  mixed 
with  various  iiighly  concentrated  feeds 
such  as  lotton.^eed  meal  and  sold  for 
-stock  food.  Large  quantities  of  cobs 
furthermore  are  utilized  in  certain 
parts  of  the  Mississippi  valley  in  the 
manufacture  of  corncob  pipes. 

THE  B18IXESS  W0>r4N  OF 
YESTKUDAY  AXD  TO  DAY. 


Ing  In  effect  with  the  Duluth-Edison 
Electric    company. 

The  contract  expired  the  first  of  the 
month,  but  it  is  presumed  that  the 
same  rates  which  were  charged  under 
tile  expired  contract  will  be  charged 
against  the  city  until  some  other  ar- 
rangement   is    made. 

The  Edison  company  offered  to  re- 
new the  contract  with  the  city  under 
favorable       rates 


more 

chargfil     un^tr    the    old 
up  to  date   the  aide-men 
aitiun    along    that    line, 
offered    to    reduce 
renew 
lower 


than        were 

contract,     but 

iiave  taken  no 

The    company 

rate    on      arc 

incandescent    lamps, 

rates    for    lighting 


the 


city  fathers  have  decided 
the  question  of  municipal 
of    an    electric    light    plant. 


llglits,     to 
to     furnish 
purposes. 

But     the 
to    go    into 

ownership  oi  an  electric 
To  that  end  they  have  hired  Engineers 
Clausen  of  St.  Paul,  and  IMllsburg  of 
Minneapolis,  to  ascertain  the  exact 
cost  of  duplicating  the  plant  of  the 
l>uluth-Edison  company.  The  last 
legislature  authorized  the  city  to  issue 
fToii.ooO  C'f  bonds  lo  secure  a  muni- 
cipality owned  plant  and  some  of  the 
local  aldermen  believe  that  another 
plarit  can  either  be  established  or  the  i 
I^uluth-Edison  plant  imrchased  inside 
of    that    figure. 

The  Twin  City  engineers  have  been 
making  a  tliorough  exaniinaticui  of  the 
I'uluth-Edison  plant.  They  have  had  a 
number  of  men  working  in  the  city  for 
several  months.  It  is  stated  that  they 
are  checking  up  every  electrical  fix- 
ture in  l>uluth,  making  blue  prints 
of  (.very  telephone  line  and  ascertain- 
ing the  exact  value  of  all  the  ma- 
chinery in  tlie  plant  of  the  local  com- 
pany. Local  city  officials  state  that 
the  engineers  in  charge  of  the  work 
have         an         established  rejiutation 

throughout  the  United  States  and  that 
they  have  done  a  great  amount  of 
electrical  engineering  in  all  parts  of 
the  country.  Some  months  ago  th* 
council  passed  a  resolution  to  pay  tho 
engineers  not  to  exceed  2  per  cent 
of  the  estimated  cost  of  the  work.  It 
Is  expected  thai  it  will  be  some  time 
before  the  report  is  completed.  No  ac- 
ti<-n  will  be  taken  towards  making 
another  contract  with  the  L>uluth-Edi- 
son  company  until  after  it  has  been 
submitted. 


girl  with  large 
tight  dress  and 
ing  evidence  of 
rertned,   delicate 


New  York  Sun:  The  business  woman 
has  become  so  great  a  factor  in  the 
commercial  world  that  one  is  no  long- 
er able  to  classify  her  by  her  appear- 
ance, as  was  the  case  a  few  years  ago, 
when  a  glance  was  sufficient  to  in- 
dentjfy  her  type.  In  the  days  when 
she  first  entered  man"s  sphere  she  imi- 
tated her  successful  brother  not  only 
in  methods  but  also  in  costume,  wear- 
ing a  severe  tailored  suit,  a  plain  sail- 
or  hat  and  common    sense   shoes. 

Today  she  dares  to  be  frankly  femi- 
nine and  goes  forth  in  purple  and  fine 
linen,  powder  and  dimples.  Not  only 
does  she  resemble  her  more  prosperous 
sister  but  she  has  also  blended  the 
symbols  of  her  various  professions  till 
one  can  no  longer  tell  at  a  glance 
whether  she  is  stenographer,  actres.s 
or  lawyer. 

At  the  typewriter  agencies  it  is  in- 
teresting to  note  the  appearance  of 
stenographe,rs  as  they  wait  to  apply 
for  employment.  Here  is  a  small  blond 
blue  eyes,  wearing  a 
tilted  hat  and  show- 
the  chorus.  There  a 
young  woman  shrinks 
against  the  wall,  the  kind  of  a  girl 
who  will  gladly  accept  a  home  when 
the  right  man  offers  it.  Just  beyond 
her  stands  a  gray  haired  woman,  earn- 
est, patient,  dressed  in  worn  skirt  and 
a  neat  shirtwaist,  intent  uiion  securing 
work  not  only  for  today  but  also  for 
tomorrow  and  for  all  the  other  days 
(.  f  her  existence. 

The  educational  ranks  have  also  un- 
dergone a  change.  Years  ago,  and  not 
so  many  years  either,  one  thought  of  a 
teacher  as  a  prim  person  with  specta- 
cles on  nose  and  ruler  in  hand,  yet  by 
far  the  greater  number  of  modern 
teachers  are  bright  faced  bachelor 
girls,  loving  their  charges  and  loved 
in   return. 

Another  interesting  phase  of  the 
new  feminine  element  in  business  Is 
its  youth  and  vivacity.  Several  weeks 
ago  on  the  pier  of  one  of  the  large 
steamship  companies  stood  two  girls 
talking  earnestly.  The  elder  was  the 
American  representative  of  a  foreig.i 
firm  and  prior  to  sailing  was  going 
over  routine  details  with  her  secre- 
tary, a  golden  haired  girl  of  about  :'0. 
A  successful  manager  would  scarcely 
be  expected  to  indulge  in  frivolity, 
yet  this  one  mailed  the  following  pos- 
tal to  a  friend; 

"Latest  news:  I  have  a  real  nice  live 
baron  (title  given  at  length)  at  my 
right  at  table  who  promises  to  be  an 
agieeable  companion.  Besides  I  saw 
another  man  who  would  meet  with  my 
approval." 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEt  PUNT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


GARY, 


-the  only  townsite  adjoininy  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  Is  our  slogan. 
For  LOTS  and  BlSIl^ESS  OPENIIVGS  see  (he  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


September  19,  1911. 


South  street  amd  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  five  rooms,  stone  founda- 
tion, bath,  electric,  gas  in  kit- 
cnen — 92,hOO.  (5603) 

Third  street  and  Eleventh  avenue 
east,  six  rooms,  stone  founda- 
tion furnace,  bath,  electric,  gas 
In  kitchen,  part  hardwood  floors 
— 9:{,ooo.  (582::) 

Second  street,  near  Thirteenth 
avenue  east,  eight  rooms,  stone 
foundation,  furnace,  bath,  elec- 
tric, fire  place,  part  hardwood 
floors — 9(3,250.  (4897  ) 

Sixth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east,  six  rooms,  stone  founda- 
tion, bath,  electric,  gas,  part 
hardwood    floors — 93,000.         (5295) 

London  road,  seven  rooms,  stone 
foundation,  furnace,  bath,  elec- 
tric, gas  in  kitclien,  part  hard- 
wood     floors — 93,500.  (5613) 

Any  of  the  above  fan  be  bought 
^vlth  omall  ouHb  payment  and 
monthly    paymentn. 

We  have  otberM.  Let  un  know 
your   wants. 

Stores,  HouNeM  and  Flatfi  fur  rent. 
M(i.M:V    T<  <    LUAN. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  t  BUCK 


LAKESIDE 

$3300 — Five-room  house   almost  completed,  concrete  foundation,  water, 

sewer  bath,  hardwood  floors,  etc.     Very  easy  terms. 
$3500 — New  five-room  bungalow,  near  car  line;  a  fine  location.    $1,000 

cash  will  handle  it. 
$4500 — New    six-room   house,    strictly   modern    in    every    respect;    only 

two  blocks  from  car  line.     $400  cash,  $35.00  per  month.     Will  take 

a  Lakeside  lot  as  part  payment. 

A  large  list  of  homes  in  all   parts  of  the  suburb.     Prices  ranging 
from  $1,200  to  $10,000,  on  terms  to  suit  any  one. 

GREENFIELD,  310-311  Columbia  Bid. 


NORTON'S  STEEL  PLANT  DIVISION 

Adjoins  the  $25,000,000  Steel  Plant  on  two  sides,  and  Is  the  nearest  town- 
site  to  the  big  shops  and  furnaces.  Now  is  the  time  to  buy  one  of  these 
lots,  as  they  wil.  soon  be  worth  many  times  the  price  which  is  now  being 
asked  for  them.     For  prices  and   terms  see 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW,  403-4  Columbia  BWg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE' 


BEST  C0/4TRACT-  LEA5T  iJDSh 


y\\l\  (ORN  IS  KING. 


Corn  is  the  king  of  the  grains  in  the 
number  of  busiiels  produced  and  In 
ail  around  usefulness,  declares  Farm 
Machinery.  It  is  the  foundation  for  the 
livestock  Industry  in  the  United  States, 
espeiialJy  hog  raising. 

Corn  is  used  directly  for  food  by 
thousands  of  people  in  the  form  of 
corn  bread,  hominy  and  many  excellent 
dishes.  Indirectly  it  is  the  food  for  the 
entire  nieat-eating  world,  but  aside 
from  its  food  uses,  there  are  many 
others  that  many  people  have  never 
heard   about. 

People  who  like  to  talk  in  millions 
and  billions  should  revel  in  discussing 
the  corn  crop.  Corn  was  the  gift  of  the 
New  World  to  the  Old.  It  probably  or- 
iginated in  Mexico.  Now  it  is  grown  all 
over  the  world,  and  the  average  annual 
crop  is  about  4.000,<"00,000  bushels.  The 
United  States  furnishes  two-thirds  of 
that    total. 

Every  year  some  new  use  is  found 
for  corn.  In  the  old  days  there  were 
only  two  ways  to  dispose  of  it — to  feed 
It  to  cattle  and,  in  the  shape  of  corn- 
naeal,  to  some  people.  The  meal  had  to 
be  for  local  consumption,  because  when 
made,  as  it  then  was,  from  the  whole 
kernel,    it    soon    became    rancid. 

From  the  germ,  which  is  separated 
from  the  kernel  in  the  milling  process, 
the  oil  Is  extracted  by  chemical  and 
mechanical  processes  and  constitutes 
a  product  which  is  coming  Into  use  In 
the  manufacture  of  paint. 

The  vulcanized  oil  is  used  extensive- 
ly in  surfacing  linoleum  and  oilcloth 
and  is  applied  to  a  number  of  other 
purposes.  After  the  oil  is  extracted 
there  is  left  a  valuable  residuum  known 
as  corn  oil  cake,  which  is  sold  here  and 
abroad  and  is  used  in  the  fattening  of 
sheep  and  other  animals.  Nearly  50,- 
000,000  pounds  of  the  material  are  an- 
nually shipped  to  Great  Britain  and 
Germany,  and  there  used  by  farmers, 
■who  find  it  cheaper  than  materials  of  a 
similar  nature  which  they  can  grow  at 
home. 

A  corn  product  which  l.*;  coming  Into 
extenf-ive  use  is  glucose,  made  from 
Starch,  water  and  sulphuric  acid.  Con- 
fectioner;; use  large  ciuantitics  of  glu- 
cose, which  _is  a  coiorlt  ss,  sweetish 
Byru[>  useful  as  food  when  properly 
taken.  Nearly  200,000,000  pounds  of 
glucose  are  sent  cut  of  this  country 
each  year  to  all  parts  of  the  world. 

From  corn.starch  also  comes  dextrin 
of  several  kinds,  used  extensively  in 
the  making  of  glue,  paste  and  mucil- 
age. When  one  licks  a  po.«tagc  stamp 
one  get."?  a  taste  of  dextrin,  flavored 
often  with  some  harmless  preservative. 
Onp  other  use  of  com  may  be  men- 
tioned as  in  all  probability  having  an 
important  bearing  c>n  future  industrial 
pursuits.  Denatured  alcohol  is  already 
exten.sively  manufactured  from  corn, 
both  at  home  and  abroad.  Despite  the 
advancing  price  of  the  grain  It  is  still 
one  of  the  most  economical  sources  of 
a  product  which  under  different  legal 
restrictions  from  those  now  in  exist- 
ence may  become  Important  as  a  source 
of  heat,  light  and  power  in  homes,  es- 
pecially  farm   homes. 

Experiments  conducted  here  and 
abroad  demonstrated  that  bulkheads 
construrted  of  cornstalks  were  nearly 
Impervious  to  water  when  a  shot 
passed  through  them.  Some  of  the 
largest  ships  are  now  protected  with  a 
belt  of  iiirn  pith  cellulose  made  largely 
from  corn  grown  in  the  Ohio  valley.  Jhe 
&ame  material,  or  modified  forms  of  it. 
Is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  high  ex- 
plosives, such  as  guncotton  and 
smokeless    powder. 

Pyroxylin  varnish,  another  material 
mede  from  cellulose,  is  a  very  useful 
product  manufactured  in  connection 
with  the  other  products  just  mentioned. 
From  time  to  time  the  attention  of 
the  country  has  been  directed  toward 
the  vanishing  supply  of  wood  for  the 
manufacture  of  paper  or  paper  pulp. 
Various  attempts  have  been  made  to 
manufacture  paper  from  other  mate- 
rials and  a  good  many  years  ago  sam- 
ples of  fine  paper  were  produced  from 
corstalks.  The  processes  as  followed 
were,  however,  not  economical,  so  that 
the  work  was  abandoned.  More  re- 
cently new  light  has  been  thrown  on 
the  subject  through  Improved  methods 
and   processes. 

Dike  the  grain  the  stalks  contain  a 
number  of  products  which  can  be  sep- 
arated under  proper  chemical,  physical 
and  mechanical  processes.  It  has  been 
demon.strated  that  a  form  of  low  grade 
molasses  can  be  taken  from  cornstalks 
without  in  any  way  detracting  from 
their  value  for  the  manufacture  of 
paper. 

In  passing  it  would  be  well  to  call 
attention  to  another  part  of  the  corn 
plant  which  la  considered  a  more  or 
less  useless  thing  by  the  farmer,  the 
cob. 

With  the  increased  knowledge  which 

Eperlmental     work     has     developed     at 
e   agricultural   colleges   and  stations 


65,000  BIBLES  i<'OR  .nOTELS. 

The  Gideons,  a  society  composed  of 
commercial  travelers,  have  in  the  last 
twelve  years  placed  more  than  65,000 
Bibles  in  more  than  600  hotels.  There 
are  ^,000  members  of  the  societv. 
which  is  really  the  Christian  Commer- 
cial Travelers  Association  of  America 
and  which  had  its  origin  in  1699  In  a 
hotel  at  Boscobal,  Wis.,  where  two 
traveling  men  met  and  agreed  upon 
the  desirability  of  such  an  organiza- 
tion. The  Congregatlonalist  and  Chris- 
tian World  tells  of  the  work  of  tlie 
Gideons.    It    says: 

"Thme  morals  of  the  'knight  of  the 
road"  in  the  past  taken  as  a  class  have 
not  been  all  that  could  be  desired,  but 
in  the  twelve  years  In  which  the 
Gideons  have  been  working  'a  remark- 
able change  for  better,"  says  Secretary 
W.    E.    Henderson,   "has   taken   place.' 

•'Two  years  ago  N.  W.  Dennett,  one 
of  the  trustees  of  the  Gideons  learned 
when  in  England  that  the  commercial 
travelers  of  Great  Britain  were  plac- 
ing Bibles  in  hotel  rooms.  The  idea 
seemed  a  splendid  one,  so  the  Gideons 
decided  to  pui  a  Bible  in  each  guest 
room   of  every   hotel    in  America. 

"Today  they  have  placed  over  65.000 
Bibles  in  over  600  hotels  and  are  rap- 
idly Increasing  this  number.  The 
American  Bible  society,  which  supplies 
the  books  at  one-third  less  tlian  cost, 
on  account  of  the  Gideons'  demands 
and  those  of  the  others,  is  six  months 
behind   its   orders. 

"It  takes  a  considerablo  sum  to  pav 
for  65.000  Bibles.  In  many  of  the  cities 
the  churches  have  volunteered  to  sup 
ply  the  hotels.  In  som«j  places  promi- 
nent and  wealthy  men  have  paid  for 
the  Bibles  in  the  hotels.  In  Kansas 
City  a  big  manufacturer  employing 
many  salesmen,  being  convinced  of  the 
value  of  the  v.-ork  supplied  an  entire 
hotel.  Then  too,  the  lonely  travel- 
ing man  who  has  been  cheered  up  by 
the  Holy  Book  in  the  room  has  sent  in 
his  mite. 

"The  Gideons  have  been  exploited  In 
^.  ^P^P^""^  principally  as  distributers 
of  Bibles.  But  they  do  much  other 
work.  The  members,  active  business- 
men, carry  the  gospel  to  their  fellow 
travelers  as  man  to  man.  They  hold 
meetings  in  hotels  and  have  camps  in 
most  of  the  big  cities.  Every  noon 
fr<^.T  ,  ^^  ^^  12:45  throughout  the 
Inlted  States  in  hotel  rooms  and  of- 
fices wherever  they  may  be  the  Gid- 
eons  hold   a    service    of   prayer 

"The  Bibles  placed  in  the  hotels  are 
very  seldom  carried  off.  But  there  are 
instances  to  the  contrary.  A  bellbov  in 
Denver  took  one  from  a  room  and  was 
caught  with  it.  'Honest,  boss,'  he  said 
It  s  the  best  book  I  ever  read  Why  i 
^"^J^*®/'y  through  it  by  this  time."  ' 

The  New  York  Bible  society  has  in 
V^.t,  .^  ^'^  months  placed  10.000 
Bibles  in  the  hotels  of  New  York.  The 
Hotel  Astor  took  SOO  copies,  the  Plaza 
.00  and  the  Hotel  Savoy  100  leather 
bound  volumes 


Will 


i,ooo 

'ure  a  beautiful 

Hunters  Park  Home 

Modern  house  of  seven  rooms 

GOOD    GARAGE. 

FINE  COR\EK  LOT,  100.^13.3  FEKT 

All    street    improvements,    including 
concrete  walks.     Price  only 

ExeliiKlve. 

C.   E.   ROE, 

412  Providence  Uuilding. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

8,  5V2   and   0  per  cent. 

FIRE  ENSURANOE 

Old  Reliable  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE 


Montbl7   Payment   Plan. 


C081EY  &  UHDERHiLl, 

200-10-11    Excbanse    BulldliiK. 


YOOSHOOLD  TALK 
WITH 

T  W  Tl 


IF  YOU  WANT  TO  BUY  OR  SELL  WEST 
OULUTH  REAL  ESTATE. 

OFFICE- HOTEL  CODY  CORNER, 
WEST  DULUTH. 


:-«■■.        »■ 


CROSBY,  MINNESOTA  ijii  urw  UAIICCC 

THE    METROPOLIS    OF   THE  IlLWir       llwUwllw 


THE    METROPOLIS    OF   THE 
CUYUNA    IRON    RANGE! 

CHOICE  BUSINESS  LOTS 
FOR  SALE 

Within  2  Blockj  of  the  New  Soo 
Depot.  Now  is  the  time  to  buy  as 
these  lots  will  soon  be  worth  many 
times  what  is  now  being  asked  for 
them.      For  Prices  and  Terms,  see 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

Dulutli,    Minn.,   or  Crosby,  Minn. 


EXTRA  BARGAINS 
$350  Cash 

Five  rooms,  modern  except  heat,  just 
finished.  Price  $3,300— only  $25  per 
month. 

$500  Cash 

gix  rooms,  brand  new,  strictly  mod- 
ern, beautiful  home.  Price  $4.500 — 
only    $35    iier   month. 

$750  Cash 

Six  rooms,  brand  new,  strictly  mod- 
ernv  fine  location — good  lake  view. 
Price    $4,750 — only    $35    per   month. 

All    at    Lakeside. 

J.  B.  GREENFIELD 

310-311    Columbia    liidK- 


GOOD  HOUSE  AND 
LOT  $300  CASH 

balance  of  $:i.2oo  on  easy  monthly 
payments,  buys  eight-room  house  in 
West  end.  Lot  is  size  50x140,  and 
in  good  location. 

Thia    is   Very   Cheap    and   Very 
Eauy     Termn. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO. 

200  ALWOHTH   BLDG. 


WE  WILL  SHOW  YOU 

40  acrea— Good  land  on  Cuyuna 
Iron  Range.  W;ell  located,  extra 
good   chance  for   mine.      91,800. 

80     acres — Adjoining      proven      Iron 

land.      Will   sell    ^A   Interest   In  fee 

94  500. 
$700^:holce    lot    East    End,    50x140. 
81,250 — 5-room    cottage.    Lakeside — 

well   located.     Only   $300  cash   and 

$15    per    month. 

92,600 — 7-room,  modern  except  heat. 
Fast    End.      Snap.      $500    cash. 

H2,300 — 5-room  cottage,  East  Sev- 
enth   street.      $400    cash. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE  CO., 


ACRE  TRACTS 

NEAR  DULUTH 

ON  EASY  PAYMENTS. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

301   TORREY    BUILDING. 


For  Rent!     '      Ask  for  Particulars 


Sixty-room,  brick  and  stone,  hotel 
rooming  house.  All  rooms  newly 
painted  and  in>  splendid  condition. 
Baths,  running  water  In  some 
rooms.  Steam  heated.  Located  310- 
12-14-16-18   East   Superior   Street. 


R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co. 

CENERAL,  INSIRANCE 
106  Providence  BuUdlnar.  Duluth. 


ANTICIPATION 

A  Hume  ol  Your  Own  l.i  the  Future. 
$2,000  or  $3,000  Cash. 

REALiZATiON 

A  Home  at  Lakeside  Now  !    $>00  Cash. 
Balance  Monthly.  Now  ready  to  Move  In. 


The  luture  Is  like  Tomorow.  It  Never  Comes. 

LAKESiDE  LAUD  CO. 

Fifth  Floor,  Sellwood  Building. 


lO  Acre 


Between  the  Howard  Gnesen 
and  Rice  Lake  Roads.  S50.00 
to  $60.00  per  acre.   Easy  terms. 


RICHARDSON,  DAY 
&  HARRISON 


FOR  RENT 

SMALL  STORE  ROOMS 


With   basement,   in  modern    build- 
ing on  East  Superior  street. 


R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO., 

Kxchanfte  Building. 


BUY  A  HOUSE 

$000 — Six-room  house  on  Sixtieth 
avenue  west;  $50  cash  and  balance 
in  easy  monthly  payments.       (102) 

$280O — New  five-room  cottage,  No. 
4113  West  Third  street;  $750  cash, 
balance  $25  per  month.  (421 » 

$3700 — Five-room  house  in  West 
End;  $200  cash,  balance  $30  per 
month.  (45<J) 

$4200 — New  six-room  house  In  East 
End  about  Twelfth  avenue;  $500 
cat--h,  balance  $30  per  month.  Hot 
water  heat,  bath,  electric  lights, 
gas,    sewer,    stone    foundation. 

F»ULFORD,     HOW    &    CO., 

009   Alworth   Uuildlug. 


New  Homes! 

Just  being  completed.  Three 
six-room,  hardwood  finish,  strictly 
modern  houses  at  Fifth  street  and 
Thirteenth  avenue  east.  Small  cash 
payment  and  balance  monthly  like 
rent.     See  them  and  then  see  us. 

EBY&GRIDLEY 

515  Palladio  Building. 


80  ACRES  in  14-51-14,  at  $40  per 
acre.  Trout  stream  runs  along 
entire   side;    splendid   soil. 

40  ACRES  in  13-51-14  at  $50  an  acre. 

Corners  on  acreage  for  whish  $125 
is   asked. 


J.  D.  HOWARS  &  CO., 

200-1^  Providence  Bldjp. 


$7,S00 


BUYS 

Beautiful 

Home 

In  East  End,  near  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue. Hot  v.'ater  heat,  oak  finish, 
fireplace,  good  barn.  Lot  50x140 
ffet,   one   block   frcnn   car  line.  8-4 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 

Elxeiuiiive    Asents. 


BIDS  WILL  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
the  Board  of  Water  and  Light  Com- 
missioners, Thursday  the  28th  inst  for 
laying  water  and  gas  mains  In  Raleigh 
street  from  &'eventieth  to  Seventy-sec- 
ond avenues.  Also  in  West  Fifth  street 
Twenty-third  to  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nues. Bids  must  be  accompanied  wltn 
certified  check  equal  to  lu  per  cent  of 
amount  bid. 

L.    N.    CASE. 
Manager. 
D.   H.,   Sept.    19,   1911.    D  959. 


HOME  FOR  YOU! 

We  wish  to  build  three  hou.ses  on 
three  lots  between  Fifty  and  Fifty- 
first  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street.  Come  in  and  pick  out  your 
plans.  Small  amount  dowrt;  bal- 
ance   monthly. 


ii&CO 

lEALESTATE   IjOANS  INSURANCE 

300    AlT»-orth   Bldgr. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

NOTICE  OF  THE  APPLICATION  FOR 

GUARDIAN   AD   LITEM — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loui3 

— ss. 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  W.  B.  Munson  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated  in 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
namely:  The  South  half  of 
the  South  half  of  the  East 
half  of  the  Northwest  quar- 
ter (SMs  of  SMi  of  E\(i  of 
NM'Vi),  and  the  South  half  of 
the  South  half  of  the  North 
half  of  the  South  half  of  the 
East  half  of  the  Northwest 
quarter  (SH  of  S%  of  N14 
of  SM:  of  E14  of  N\\i,4),  all 
In  Section  Thirty-two  (32), 
Township  Fifty  (50)  North 
of  Range  Fourteen  (14)  West 
of  the  Fourth  Principal 
Meridian,  according  to  the 
United  States  Government 
Survey  thereof,  except  that 
part  of  said  lands  conveyed 
by  the  applicant  and  his  wife 
to  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, described  in  a  deed 
dated  Feb.  24,  1902,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  Register 
of  Deeds'  office  for  said  Coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Minnesota,  in  Book  203  of 
Deeds,  on  I'age  159.  et  seq., 
Applicant, 
vs. 
Carl  Carlson,  Charles  Norman, 
.John  Miller.  Anton  Vengrin, 
Andrew  J.  Larson,  Frank  R. 
Webber.  James  W.  Allison, 
.Ir..  liichard  Winston.  Cary 
Winston.  Mary  V.'inston,  Lucy 
Gray  Harrison,  E.  P.  Alex- 
ander, Thomas  N.  Carter  as 
executor  and  trustee  under 
the  last  will  and  testament  of 
William  G.  Strange,  deceased, 
.loseph  P.  Winston,  Joseph 
i*.  Winston  as  trustee  for 
Charles  P.  Winston,  Leila 
Winston,  Rosalie  Winston 
Rutledge.  Ha.rry  B.  Winston, 
the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Chui'ch  Home,  and  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  Interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
application  herein, 

Defendants. 
To  James  W.  Allison,  Jr.: 

Sir — Tou  will  please  take  notice, 
That  at  a  special  term  of  the  above 
named  Court  to  be  held  at  the  Court 
House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth,  County 
of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
Saturday,  September  30th,  1911,  at  the 
opening  of  Court  on  said  day,  or  as 
soon  thereafter  as  counsel  can  be 
heard,  the  above  named  Petitioner  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  the  appointment 
of  some  suitable  person  to  act  as  guar- 
dian ad  litem  for  you.  the  said  James 
W  Allison,  Jr.,  to  appear  and  defend 
for  yoii  in  the  above  entitled  proceed- 
ing: said  application  and  motion  to  be 
made  will  be  based  upon  the  verified 
petition  of  the  above  named  applicant, 
which  is  on  file  in  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  the  above  named  Court. 
W.  P.  HARRISON, 
Attorney  for  Applicant, 
SOS-611  Torrey  Bldg..  Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..   Sept.  5,   12.   19,   1911. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

J  6  H>rX''sTEPH  ENSOjT&^O. , 
Rental  Department,   Wolvin  Building. 


FLAT — Six    rooms.    127.50;    modern    ex- 
cept heat.     418  East  First  street.     923 


APARTMENT — Six  rooms.  $55;  steam 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor 
service;  No.  7  The  Berkshire,  731 
East   First   street.  925 


APARTMENT  —  Se^en  rooms.  |53; 
steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water  'and 
janitor  service  supplied;  No.  5  The 
Adams,   715   East   I'lrst   street.  925 

APARTMENT— Seveii"  rooms,  $57; 
steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water  jan- 
itor service  supiilied;  No  6  St 
Elmo,    7»1    East    First   street.  925 

HOUSE — Nine  rooms.  $60;  steam-heat- 
ing plant;   709   East   First   street.    925 

HOUSE] — Ten  rooms.   $4  5;   furnace  heat 
413    Fourth  avenue    east.  925 

HOUSE — Eight  rooms,  brick,  $70;  oc- 
cupancy Oct.  1;  ste  im  heated,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service;  now 
occupied  by  Hertert  Warren.  725 
East  First  street.  923 


OFFICE — IN  THE  EDISON  BUILDING. 
214  West  First  si  reet.  Cheap  rent 
until   May   1.  927 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— 50-room  brick, 
steam-heated  bote;  on  Lake  avenue 
south  and  Morse  street;  everything 
in  first-class  condition;  $125  per 
month   until  May  1.    $160   after.        925 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &  CO.. 
WOLVIN    BLDQ. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  Olt 
East  Eighth  street,  near  Seventh 
avenue;  price  $2,000,  $400  cash.  A.  F. 
Kreager.   406   Torrey   building.  922 

FOR  SALE — MUST  SELL  OR  RENT 
my  nine-rooni  new  house,  facing 
park.  Fifteenth  avenue  east;  60-foot 
lot;  beautiful  view  and  location; 
living  room  15  by  30;  large  fireplace; 
hot  water  and  thoroughly  modern. 
Reasonable   terms.      Melrose   4197. 


FOR  SALE — WE  HAVE  A  SIX-ROOM 
modern  house,  also  two  six-roon» 
cottages,  beautifully  situated  which 
we  can  sell  without  any  cash  pay- 
ment to  the  right  party.  Just  pay 
monthly  payments  with  interest 
from  start.  Apply  at  once.  W.  M. 
Prlndle  &  Co.,   3  Lonsdale  bldg.  02 


as  representative  of  the  above  named 
minor,  having  been  iled  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
for  reasons  stated  in  said  petition,  it 
is  necessary  and  for  the  best  interests 
of  the  estate  of  sale  minor  and  of  all 
jiersons  interested  t)ierein.  to  sell  cer- 
tain lands  of  said  minor  in  said  peti- 
tion described  and  p-aying  that  license  j 
be  to  M.  G.  Peterson  granted  to  sell  the 
said    land:  | 

IT   IS  ORDERED,   That   said    petition  i 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro-  1 
bate   Court   Rooms   in   the  Court  House, 
in   Duluth.   in   said  County,   on   Monday,  ' 
the    9th    day    of    October.      1911,    at    ten 
o'clock    A.    M.     and    all    persons    Inter- 
ested in  said   hearini?  and   in  said  mat- 
ter   are    iiereby    cite!    and    required    at 
said    time   and    place   to    show    cause,    if 
any  there  be.  why  said  petition  should 
not    be   granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Herald,    according    to    law. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn..  Sept.  11th, 
1911. 

By    the    Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court    St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,  Sept.    12,    19,   26,    1911. 


FOR 


Dis- 


l. 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 
FOR     LICENSE      TO      SELL,      MORT- 
GAGE   OR    LEASE    LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

In   Probate   Court. 
i  In    the   Matter   of   the   Estate    of   Oscar 
I       VVllhelm    Olson,    Minor. 
j      THE   PETITION   OF   M.   G.   Peterson 


southwest 

Southeast 

Southwest 

6\Vi4)     of 


SUMMONS       IN       APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    CF    LAND — 
State  of  Minnesota,  (bounty  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 
District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial 

trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Conservative  Itealty  Com- 
pany to  register  :he  title  to 
the  following  described  real 
estate  situated  ir  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  namely: 
Those  parts  of  the  Southeast 
quarter  -of  the  Southwest 
quarter  (SE»4  Of  SW'A)  of 
Section  Fifteen  (1£)  in  Town- 
ship Fifty  (50>,  North  of 
Range  Fourteen  (14».  West  of 
the  Fourth  Prircipal  Me- 
ridian, described  is  follows: 
Beginning  at  the  southwest 
corner  of  said  Southeast 
quarter  of  Southwest  quarter 
and  running  thence  north  on 
the  west  line  of  said  forty- 
acre  tract  forty  (40;  rods, 
thence  east  on  a  line  parallel 
with  the  south  line  of  said 
forty-acre  tract  sixteen  (16) 
rods,  thence  soutb  on  a  line 
parallel  with  the  west  line 
of  said  forty-acre  tract  forty 
(40)  rods,  thence  ivest  on  the 
south  line  of  said  forty-acre 
tract  sixteen  (16)  rods  to  the 
place  of  beginning.  Also  be- 
ginning at  a  point  forty  (40) 
rods  north  of  the 
corner  of  the  sale! 
quarter  of  the 
quarter  (SE14  of 
said  Section  Fifteen  (15)  on 
the  west  line  of  <aid  forty- 
acre  tract,  and  running  thence 
east  on  a  line  parallel  with 
the  south  line  of  said  forty- 
acre  tract  twenty-four  (24) 
rods,  thence  north  on  a  line 
parallel  with  the  west  line 
of  said  forty-acre  tract  twen- 
ty (20)  rods,  then:e  west  on 
a"  line  i:»arallel  with  the  south 
line  of  said  forty-acre  tract 
twenty-four  (24)  rods,  thence 
south  on  the  west  line  of  said 
forty-acre  tract  twenty  (20) 
rods  to  the  place  of  beginning. 
Applicant, 
vs. 
All  persons  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  righ' .  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  inteiest  in  the 
real  estate  descriljed  in  the 
application  herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of   Minne.sota    to    the 
named   Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  sjmmoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  in  the  office  of 
the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  in  said  Coun- 
ty, within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you. 
exclusive  of  the  da>  of  such  service, 
and,  if  you  fall  to  answer  the  said 
a.pplicatlon  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
the  applicant  in  this  proceeding  will 
•  •.tplv  to  the  Court  Tor  the  relief  de- 
manded   therein. 

WITNESS,    J.    P.    Johnson,    Clerk    of 
said     Court,     and     the    sea!     thereof,     at 
"  County,   this  12th  dav 
D.    19n 
P.    JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By  R.   E.  JOHNSON, 
Deputy. 
(Seal      of      DLstrlct    Court,      St.    Louis 

County.    Minn.) 
H.    H.    PHELPS, 

Attornev    for    Applicant. 
D.    H.,    Sept.    12.    19,    26.    1911. 


FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  FIVE- 
room  house,  complete;  wired,  large 
lot,  gas  and  water  in  street,  beau- 
tiful view.  Price  $1,635.00;  $50  cash, 
balance  easy  monthly  pavments;  no 
interest.  This  Is  the  last  five-room 
house  we  have  for  sale.  Apply  at 
once.  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co.,  No.  3 
Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  FIVE- ROOM  HOUSB 
on  East  Tenth  street;  hardwood 
floors;  a  snap;  price  $1,050.  A.  F. 
Kreager.  406  Torrey  building.  92» 

FOR  SALE— nine-Room    house  on 

lot  50x140;  eight-stall  barn.  22x24; 
wagon  shed;  email  payment  down. 
O.  T.  Hessey.  2521  West  Second  street. 

fX)R      SALE  —  HOUSE;      HARDWOOD, 
hoors.   water,    gas,   electric   light,   full' 
plumbing;     near     Forty-first     avenue"' 
west;   very  cheap   for  good  cash  pay- 
ftient;    will   consider  good   lot  as  part 
payment.     Call   Lincoln    250-X. 

P^OR  SALE  —  BIG  SACRIFICE;  MUST 
sell  this  week;  eight-room  new 
house  near  Fifth  avenue  east:  hard- 
wood floors,  gas.  electric  light,  fine 
plumbing;  $300  cash,  balance  $20  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  company, 
Manhattan    building.  02 

FOR  SALE  —  THREE- ROOM  HOUSB, 
facing  street  in  which  there  is  gas 
and  water,  beautiful  lake  view  ana 
fine  surroundings,  for  sale  at  a  bar- 
gaiii;  $50  cash;  balance  $18  per 
month.  Apply  at  once,  W.  M.  Prla- 
dle   &   Co.,    Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  SALE  —  CHE.A.P,  SIX- ROOM 
house  and  lot,  25  by  140  feel.  428 
East  Seventh  street. 

FuR  SALE  —  AN  EIGHT-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  house,  near  Chester  park,  at  a 
bargain,  if  taken  at  once.  Phom© 
.Melrose    3214. 

FOR  SALE — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  CLOSE 
In,  hardwood  floors,  water,  sewer  and 
gas,  for  quick  sale.  $1,750;  $1,200  cash. 
A  snap.     Smith  Realty.  y27 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  FIVE- 
room  cottage,  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electric  lights,  hardwood  floor 
throughout.     1217  East  Fourth  street. 


]4' 


mtm 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROoM 
house;  modern  except  heat.  $2,150; 
$500  cash.  (3C4)  Whitney  Wall  Co., 
301    Torrey   building.  92a 

FOR  RENT— FROM  ~  Oct!  T  1911,' 
seven-room  dwelling  at  907  Lon- 
don road;  now  being  repaired  and 
decorated;  look  this  over  and  con- 
sider the  location;  $27.60  per  month. 
F    I.    Satler    Co. 02 

FOR  SALE— A  BRICK  FLAT  IN  EAST 
end;  all  modern;  rents  $70;  price 
$6,300.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406  Torrey 
building.     Tel.  3657.  92;» 

FOR  .SALE — NINE-ROO.M,  TWO-FAM- 
Uy  house,  on  East  .Seventh  street; 
modern  fine  condition,  $3,400:  $600 
cath  (346)  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  3")1 
Torrey    building.  »23 


FOR  SALE  —  AN  IDEAL  TWO-FAM- 
ily.  12-room  house,  with  hot  water 
heating  plants,  gas,  baths,  electric 
light,  stone  foundation,  cellar,  etc., 
in  best  West  end  location;  live  la 
one  flat  and  rent  other  for  $35  per 
month;  price,  $5,700.  Address  U  30, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — BEAUTIFUL  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  Jiardwood  finish;  very 
close  in;  must  sacrifice;  terms  co^ 
be  had.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhai* 
tan.  922 


FOR  S.-VLE  —  FLXE  LARGE  NEW 
modern  seven-room  house;  all  con- 
veniences; on  60  by  100  foot  lot! 
East  end;  only  ♦4,100;  head  of  fam'i 
Uv  dead,  must  sell  Immediately.  Ad- 
dress T   lb6,  Herald. 


above 


Duluth,  in  said 
of  September,   A. 


DULUTH  HUM  A 
The  annual  meetlr 
Humane  society  wU 
Memorial  hall,  ne' 
Building,  Duluth,  on 
tember  20,  1911,  at 
office  bearers  for  the 
to  be  elected  and  su 
transacted  as  may 
bring  before  the  met 
All  Interested  are 
to   attend. 

HE? 


NE    SOCIETY. 
ig    of    the    Duluth 
be    held    in    the 
V       Court      House 

Wednesday,    Sep- 
4:30    p.    m.,    when 

ensuing  year  fall 
ch    other    business 

be    competent    to 
ting. 

cordially    invited 


JRY   TAYLOR, 

Secretary. 
Duluth,   Sept.   16,    I'.Hl. 


Xord-DevtHche  Inmiiranre  Contpany. 

Priiicl[.al  (ffi<e  In  the  Viilted  States:  New  Turk, 
N.  Y.  Gentral  manager  In  ttie  rniTe<i  trtates:  3.  H. 
Lenehan.  Attorney  to  accejit  service  In  Mlnuesol*; 
CoaimUsioner  cf  inaurace. 

CASH    r.\PTT.\I'     $200,000.00. 
INCOME   ll«i    1810. 

LeclKPr  a.ssets  July   12,   1911 $500,782.50 

Ledger  a,sseta,  July  12,  1611 500.782.50 

Total  ledger  assei.«     t"   1*1    t  alacae) $500,782.50 

LIABILI"IE8. 
Deposit  capital    $200.000. 0« 

Total  liftbUltles,  Including  <tpltsl $200.000. 09 

Net  surplus    •• $300,782.50 

State  of  Minnesota.    Dcpartnent    of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tiiat  th<  statement  of  the  Nord- 
Deutsche  Insurance  Companj .  ending  July  12.  1911. 
of  vfhlch  the  above  Is  an  a'ostract.  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  Uiis  dtpartment  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Coamiseiouer  of  lusuraaoa. 


FOR   SALE— GOOD  SIX -ROOM   HOUSB. 

very   close   In,    water,    sewer  and   gad. 

$22.50.   Smith   Realty,   524   Manhauaii. 
92J 

FOR  SALE — 1600  CASH,  BALANCE  $25 
or  more  per  month  will  buy  my 
brand  new,  modern,  si-x-room  Ease 
end  home;  hot  water  heat.  John  D, 
Schwieger,    caro    Siewert's    store. 

FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  HOME, 
eight  rooms,  modern  throughout; 
streets  and  avenues  all  Improved, 
$4,900.    Smith   Realty,    624   Manhattan. 

923 

FOR    SALE— NEW    SIX-ROOM    HOUSE 
hardwood    finish;    all    modern,    except 
heat.     $500  cash.     A.   F.   Kreager,  406 
Torrey    building.  919 

FOR  SALE — Houses  on  easy  payment 
plan.   Talk  with   Elder.   IS  3rd   Av.    W. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  HAVE  A  LARGE 
family,  look  over  306  East  Sixth 
street;  nine  rooms;  in  very  fine  con- 
dition; all  conveniences  except  heat; 
only  $2B  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.  OS 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!       HOR.SES'.       HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE    MARKET. 
"THE      HORSE     AND      MULE      HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  SOO 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
en  hand;     part  time  given   if  desired 
Private  sales  daily.     If  you  need  draft 
liorses,   general     purpose    horses,    de- 
livery  horses,   mules    for    railroadingf 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers. 
we   can   fill   your   order.     Every   horsa 
sold  guaranteed  lo  be  as  represented. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway    Horse   Market.   St.    Paul.   MIna. 


FOR  SALE— A  BLACK  TEAM  OP 
mares,  city  broke,  weight  2.200  lbs., 
guaranteed  and  can  be  bought  at  & 
bargain.  Part  time  given  if  neces- 
sary. Call  608  Flfty-sixih  avenue 
west.      Zenith    phone    «001. 


FOR  SALE— HEAVY  TEAM,  WAGON 
and  harness,  cheap  if  taken  at  once. 
Charles   Hicks,    New    Duluth,   Minn. 


FOR      SALE  —  FIRST-CLA.SS  DELIV- 

erv        horse,      weighs     1,100  pounds; 

cheap;    party  leaving   town.  Call    818 

East    Third    street,    between  S    to    It 
a.    m. 


FOR  SALE— FINE  DRIVING  HORSEL 
known  as  Capt.  C,  rubber  tirea 
runabout,  harness,  robe,  and  cut- 
ter, $250  for  the  outfit.  Call  Melros» 
46-41. 


WANTED      TO      BUY 
Grand,   1428-Y. 


—      A      HORSB. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  1st  St. 

tkam" 
Hi 


FOR      SALE    —    BIG      YOUNG 
also    harness    and    wagon.      Call 
Twenty-second   avenue    west. 


For  Sale — Two  carloads  general  purposo^ 
horses,  acclimated  and  priced  right. 
Runquist  &  Co.,  stable,  209  W.  1st  sC. 


FOR  SALE — 40  horses,  all   sizes.     28   B. 
First  St..   Western   Sales  Stable   Co. 


4t  BETTER  RI:SULTS  from  Herald 
it  Want  Ads.  Vou  kave  aud  make 
»  money  vthen  you  advertUe  iu  THE 
«  UEKALD. 


r 


-*-  h 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfp;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue    east.     Zenith    12J5. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferffu.son.  graduate  midwife; 
female  cumplalnts.  211  Minneapolis 
avenue,    Woodlau'l.    Grand    197 1-Y. 


Mrs.    H.    Olson,    graduate 
N.  Fifty-elsrhth  Ave.  \V. 


midwife,    329 
Both  "phones. 


8.  WAROK,  GRAnUATK  MIDWIFK 
and  nur.-»e  213  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    "phone.    Llnroln    2ao-l>. 


PRrV'ATI-:  HOME  FOR  LADIKS  DUR- 
Int?  ci>nflnement;  expert  care:  In- 
fant.s  rar-d  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D. 
3H4    Harrison    avenue.    St.    Paul. 

Private  home  for  ladles  before  and 
during'  confinemont.  Mrs.  Mary  Bar- 
rel!, niatr.>n.  9'il  East  Superior  street 
and    931    London    road.    Grand    1597. 


BOARDERS  WANTED — GOOD  BOARD 
and  room;  modern  conveniences.  218 
We.st   Third    street. 


Furnl.shed,    steam 
If  desired.     301 


■heated    rooms,    board 
East  Third  street. 


BOARD  OFFERED  —  COZY  STEAM- 
heated  rooms  and  board  with  best 
home  cooklnK;  special  rates  for  win- 
ter. The  Melrose,  318  West  Second 
street. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TANIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  nien 
and  women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  ave.iue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanis,  principal.     Melrose  4733. 


DCimtfl 


V' 
! 


?:rrc 


^  r  r  f 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FLAT. 
Call  324  Sixth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROi5m  MODERN 
flat,  East  end.  In  exchange  tor  room 
and   board.      1714   Jefferson   street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM,  FURNISH- 
ed  Hat;  complete.  2529  West  iJecond 
street. 


For    Rent — Modern    five-room    flat.    459 
Mesaba    avenue,    corner    3rd    Ave.    W. 


SITl  ATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITL'ATION  WANTED — THE  SERV- 
Ices  uf  a  briKht  younK  man.  old 
enough  to  know  business,  young 
enoujjh  to  be  energetic  and  hustling, 
are  for  sale,  contract  commencing 
Jan.  1.  1912.  Now  traveling  in  seven 
Middle  Western  states;  prefers  local 
position  or  local  representative  for 
foreign  concern.  Interviews  Sept.  16 
to  25.      A.   A..   Heral(L 

SITU.\TION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
wanted  by  married  couple  as  cook 
and  waitress;  lumber  camp  or  engi- 
neering crew.  We  are  a  good  coui)le 
ar.jd  want  good  place  for  winter.  Ad- 
dress John  A.  Clemsun,  127  East  First 
street. 


ADDITIONm.  WANTS 
ON  PASES  18  AND  20 

FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 

(Continued.) 

REBUILT    TYPEWRITERS, 
all    makes,    guaranteed    for    one    year, 
new    shipment    just    received,    come    in 
and   look  them   over. 
WE  SELL,  RENT,  REPAIR  ANY  MAKE 

OF    TYPEWRITER. 

Hersey    &    McArthur,      605      Manhattan 

building.      Melrose.  3243. 


FOR  RENT  —  1416  EAST  FIRST 
street,  eight-room  house;  all  conven- 
iences, laundry  in  basement;  fine  lo- 
cation. Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey  bulldixig.  922 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house,  centrally  located,  |3a 
per  month.     R.  H.  Knox  &  Co.  929 


WOOD-PCRDY   CO.. 
Reliable   Business   Chance   Brokers. 


FOR  SALE— FURNi: 

rouni    uat;    $100 
finish.      Call    after 
43S2. 


URE  OF 

ouirtt; 
6    p.    m. 


THREE- 

all    dark 

Melrose 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOll  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN   ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  paym 


SITUATION  WANTED — BAKER,  18 
years'  of  age  wishes  position;  two 
years'  experience  in  old  country.  Ad- 
dress A.  Liet,  84  West  Third  street, 
Superior,    Wis. 


AW  NINCJS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.  | 

Poirler   Tent    &   Awning   Co.,  10»>  E.  Sup. 
St..    manufacturing   and    repairing. 

buluth     Tent  &  Awning  Co.,'  160S  W.  Sup. 
St.    Horso   covers    $5   per  pair.     Phone. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


8. 


M.      LE.STER.      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.     Bt>th   "phones    862. 


ACCOFNTANT- F.     D.      HARLOW,      412 
Lyceum    bldg.      "Phone,   Melrose    3009. 


HIGH-CLASS  TAILORING. 


Louis  Nelson,  medium  priced  tailor.     30 
Ea.st   Superior    street,    second    lloor. 


PECK  &   ERICKSON.  Merchant  Tailors, 
17    E.    Sup.   St.,   rooms   11-12,    upstairs. 


For  vour  fall  suit  or  overcoat  go  to 
Anderson.    328   West   First    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
ried  man,  good  appearance,  desires 
position  as  drygoods  clerk,  shipping 
clerk,  collector  or  any  other  perma- 
nent position.  Good  references.  J  95, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONfclRY  AND 
cigar  store,  with  large  fountain  and 
ice  cream  parlor;  corner  location  on 
car  line;  easy  terms  if  taken  at  once. 
Address    E    193,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terial  used  In  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lap, excelsior,  etc.  We  a^so  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Duluih  Van  ^  Storage  Co.,  210  West 
Superior  street.     Both     phones   492. 

FOH  SALE— EIGHTY  SPRING  CHICK- 
ens.  one-half  pulletts.  good  laying 
strain;  must  be  sold  at  once.  H.  L. 
McCool.  Lake  Nebagamon.  Wis. 

FOR  S.VLE— FURNITURE.  465  ME- 
saba  avenue. 


FUR  RENT— 21  SECOND  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms,  water,  sewer  and 
electric  light.  5-5  per  month.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co.,   Lonsdale   building.   92^ 

FOR  ilENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
barn.  504  East  Fourteenth  street. 
Phone   ;;297-Y    Grand. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  ALL 
modern  except  heat;  iiardwood  finisli, 
gas  and  electric  light.  Inquire  2032 
London  road,  Zenith  'phone  Grand 
1196. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  light  at  5732  East 
Superior  street,  $21  a  month.  D.  W. 
bcott   He    .Son,    402    Torrey   building. 


FOR  S.\LE— A  LARGE  STOVE  SUIT- 
able  for  heating  a  hall.  Apply  Gas- 
ser"8  Grocery. 


FOit    SALE    —    HOUSEHOLD 
ture.      Call   2622    West   Third 


FURNI- 
street. 


FOR  RENT— SUITABLE  LOCATION, 
at  631  West  Superior  street,  for 
rooming   house,    to   right   party. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1116  East  Fifth  street;  $22. oU  per 
mor;th.  modern,  except  heat;  phone 
Melr>se  4o32. 


FOR  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE,  BEST 
of  locatiuns,  every  room  filled;  will 
easily  clear  $2o0  montli;  Price  $S>5o; 
$500  cash  will  handle.  919 


FOR  SALE^^-CONFECTIONERY,  COR- 
ner  location,  with  stock  and  fixtures; 
doing  a  splendid  business,  on  car 
line;  will  bear  the  closest  iifvesti- 
gation.  913 


FOR  SALE — 25-.\CRE  FAfiM,  20  .-VCRES 
in  crop;  good  buildiiis;  all  stock, 
chickens  and  machinery.  Selling 
price  $2,000.  919 


$450    BUYS    CONFi:CTIOXERY;    GOOD 

living  room;  party  selling  on  account 
of  sickness;  this  place  will  stand  in- 
vestigation;  makes  goud  appearance. 

926 


$1,350  BUYS  C0NFECTlO>JERY;  DAILY 
sales  from  $15  to  $50;  will  average 
$600  a  month.  For  icrnis  and  full 
information  calL  920 


FOR  SALE— SOME  CHOICE  BUILDINO 
lote  in  New  Duluth,  near  the  Steel 
plant;  will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Lots 
are  well  located  and  will  make  you 
some  mony  if  you  buv  them  now.  F. 
C.  Drenning.  222  Providence  buildiner. 

FOR  S.\LE — LOT.  TWENTY- FIRST 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  50x140, 
next  to  the  comirjg  Woodman  new 
hall.     E   180,   Herald.   

FOR  SALE— SEVENTH  WARD  GAR- 
den  division;  this  land  is  located 
twelve  blocks  from  the  enfl  of  the 
Piedmont  avenue  west  car  line,  fac- 
ing Morris  Thomas  and  Hutchinson 
roads.  For  tracts  in  this  division  at 
reasonable  prices  see  the  owners, 
Karl  J.  Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  avenue 
west,  and  Andre^w  Berguuist,  404  Ex- 
change   building. 


FOR    SALE— $2 
fine  corner 
Manhattan 


I  o 


CASH 
lots  In  West 
building. 


BUYS    TWO 

Duluth.      527 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE; 
reierences.  1014  East  Second  street. 
'Phone,   Melrose   130. 


Herald. 


I>llMtOVED   SHOE    REPAIRING. 


ART  GLASS  AND  .MIRRORS. 


All  kii.ds  glass; 
ni.Lin    RriiS.,    11 


lowest  prices.  St.  Ger- 
1    First  avenue  west. 


ALTO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 

Duluth  .Vuto  Tire  Repair  Co. — Re- 
treading and  sectional  work.  Repair 
and  .'.pply  solid  tires.  Satisfaction 
gu.u-.mteed.    329    E.  Sup.  St.  Grand  "J>>3. 


BABY'S  SHOP 


Babv  s  Specialty  Shop.  KT4  Oak 
Half  Bkig.  Layettes  to  order. 
Everything  for  babies  and  chil- 
dren to  3  years.  DolLs.  runipors. 
etc.  Mrs.  N.    F.  Thompson. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


WORK    1>0.\E    NEATLY. 
207    W.    1st  St.   Zen.    12' 


O.    PEARSON, 
4,   or  Zen.  6u97. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Curpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotie  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  192S 
West    -Miihigan    street.     Both   "phones. 


Money  saving,  tinn 
While  you  wait. 


!  saving, 
Gopher 


shoe 
Shoe 


saving. 
Works. 


JEWELRY  AND  PIPE  HOSPITAL. 


Jewelry  made  and   repaired;  stones  cut 
and   polished.      19   W.    Superior  street. 


JANITOR   &    WINDOW-WASHER. 


PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel. 
305.    I..a  Salle  hotel,  12-14  Lake  Ave.  N. 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  lady  proof  reader  would  like  posi- 
tion reading  proof  or  revising.  O  154, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  IN  MEAT 
market  by  young  man  with  one  year's 
experience.  C.  Johnson.  1901  West 
t  irst  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED — PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle 
hotel. 


SITU.\TION  WANTED  AS  CAMP  FORE, 
man  or  assistant  timber  cruiser. 
H  111.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
of  character  and  education  would  like 
some  kind  of  clerical  work.  Experi- 
ence as  teacher.  References  furnished. 
K    52.    Herald. 


OR  GIRL'S  SMALL 

ths      length      black 

ick    sale.      A    101. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  modern  conveniences.  2729  West 
Third  street.  Zenith  phone,  Lincoln 
143. 

FOR  RENT — AN  EiGHT-lt(J(  (M  M«.>D- 
ern  house  completely  furnished;  will 
rent  to  man  .and  wife  tor  winter  very 
rea.sonabie.  Call  at  room  14  Edison 
Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— $350  UPRIGHT  GRAND 
piano,  not  been  used,  for  $125  cash. 
Mrs.    Worello.  317   Weat  Fifth  street. 


FOR    SALE      CHEAiP— STEWING        MA- 
chine.    2531    West -Second    street. 


FOR  SALE— FURNIlSHINGS  OF  A 
five-room  flat,  alsd"  Jelly  and  fruit 
preserves;  flat  for  rent  314  Ninth 
avenue    east. 


F(JR  SALE— HEATERS.  RANGE  AND 

housoh2.1d    furniture      at      424      Ninth 
avenue   west. 


$3,000  BUYS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  CON- 
fectlonery  stores  in  tht  city;  positive 
bargain;  you  save  $L,5ou  on  this 
buy;  terms.  926 


CONFECTIONERY;  LIVING  ROOMS; 
good  trade  assured  dur.ng  the  winter 
months;  terms  given  to  tiie  rig  at 
party.  926 


FOR  S.\LE — AT  A  SNAP.  FOUR  L<^T3 
on  corner,  block  from  steel  plant. 
Torrens  Title.  If  taken  at  once  will 
sell  for  $200  less  than  value  and  price 
of  adjoining  lots.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  First  Nationd!   Bank   building. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


CONFECTIONERY;  FOUR  LIVING 
rooms;  well  located;  splendid  trade; 
selling  price  $900.  This  place  is  get- 
ting the   business.  926 


$1,000  BUYS  CONl'ECTIONERY; 

cheap  rent;  will  positi\  ely  clear  $100 
month;  corner  location  on  car  line; 
neat   and   clean.  926 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-RUOM  HOUtoE,  1027 
Ea»t  Third  street,  in  tine  condition, 
water,  toilet,  gas  and  electricity;  $17. 
Htiiiis  liealty  company,  Manhattan 
building.  02 

FOR  RENT  —  213  WEST  5*IFTH 
slroet.  eight-roum  house;  bath,  elec- 
tric light,  furnace  heat;  $25  per 
month.  .Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   building.  02, 

FOR     REN  T— iioDERN     EIGHT-ROOM 

house;  Tiiird  avenue  west,  two  min- 
uted' walk  from  Superior  street;  good 
for  roomers.  C.  L.  liakowsky  6c 
Co.  02 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


n.XNKIN        PRINTING       CO. — OUT-OF- 

town  ordeis  a  .specialty.   221  W  .  Sup.  St. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  W  ORKS. 


Sander  Bro.s."  Hardware 
.store.  203  W.  Ist  St.  Phones 
Old,  Mel.  39G9;  nevi',  2288- A. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


H    B.  Keody,  1709  London  road.  Melrose 
1390;    Grand    1488-X.      Loam    for   sale 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTI':D  —  RESPECT- 
able  married  woman  with  16-month- 
old  baby  wants  work  in  good  family 
at  West  end  or  West  Duluth.  Call 
Calumet    32  1-L.  


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPER I ENC- 
ed  dressmaker  would  like  sewing  to 
do  at  home.  2019  West  Fourth 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  I.ADV 
would  like  pt>sitlon  as  bookkeeper  or 
any  kind  of  office  work.  2011  West 
.Second  street. 


ANTED 

by    the 


—     WASHING 
day.      Melrose, 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  ^V.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr..  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended    for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


CHIROPODISTS. 


CORN.S  RE.MOVED,  25c.  INGROWN 
nails  and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott, 
20    West  Superior  street,   upstairs. 


CHEMIST  AND  ASSAYER. 

Dul.  Testing  Laboratory.  C.  A.  Graves, 
mgr  .\3says.  chemical  analysis,  cement 
testing.     Edison    bldg.    214    W.    Ist    St. 


CARRL\(iE  AND  W.\GONS. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  5 
East   Sui>erior   street. 


EVERYTHING    IN    MUSIC;   SEND   FOR 
catalogues.      aoston    Music    company. 


OXY  ACETYLENE  AVELDING. 


DON"T    SCRAP    A 
or   machine  part 
steel,    aluminum 
have     conferred 
Spring.    313    East 


BROKEN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  iron, 
or  brass  until  you 
with  us.  Buck  & 
Midi.    St.      'Phones: 


Bell,   Mel.    974;   Zen..  Grand   974. 


OPTOMETRIST. 


Dr.  H.  R.  Cutler,   expert;   eyes   examined, 
glasses   fitted.      12    Lake  avenue   N. 


SITUATION  W 
and  cle.  ning 
2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED — A  woman  of 
47  would  like  a  place  as  housikeeper 
for  a  widower  with  one  or  two  chil- 
dren; prefer  to  go  out  of  town.  Her- 
ald   A,    169. 


FOR         SALE  — JUST         COMPLETED, 
beautiful,  well-ftuilt.  five-room 

liotise,  at  Lakeside,  modern  except 
heat;  $3.'0  ca.sh  and  $25  per  month; 
price  $3,:,<t0.  j,  B.  Greentfeld.  310-11 
Columbia    building.       « 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX-ROOM  LAKJE- 
side  home,  stone  foundation,  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  laundry.  fireplace,  bath, 
sewer,  gas.  oak  finish,  hardwjod 
floors,  everything  complete;  a  great 
big  bargain,  at  $4,500;  $500  cash  and 
$35  per  month.  J.  B.  Greenfield, 
310-11    Columbia    building. 


FOR  SALE — lHEAP  TWO  FOLDING 
beds  and  other  furniture.  Call  106 
West  First  street,  A.  O.  Giese  Hard- 
ware.   

FOR  .SALE— FURNITf?RE  AND  LEASE 
of  thirty-eight-room  hotel;  heart  of 
city;  very  easy  terms.  Address  Z  80, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— STEWART  RANGE  AND 
Jewel  heater;  g#od  condition.  Call 
130   West  Michigan  street,   third   lloor. 


For  rent— THOROUGHLY  MODERN 
seven-room  house;  hot  water  lieat. 
gas  range,  hardwood  finish;  location 
Ea.'jt  Second  street  near  Nineteenth 
avenue  east;  $4o  per  month.  Whit- 
nej-  Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 922 

FOR  RENT — ElGHT-R<JO.\l  HOUSE; 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month,  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
PuUord,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  02 


SIXTEEN-ROOM  ROOMING  HOUSE; 
Superior  street  location,  hot  and  cold 
water  in  ea<.h  room;  new  furniture 
and   good   price.    $9o0.  926 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LAND3 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    SOS    Palladio    building. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  out-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg. 

Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  uf  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


TWENTY  -  FOUR  ROOM  liOOMING 
house;  very  central,  clears  $100  a 
month;  steam  heat;  all  outside  rooms 
Investigate;    price.    $850,    easy    tei  m.-<. 

926 


SW  EDISH  MASSAGE. 


Manicuring,    Massage.     Face   and   Scalp 
treatment.     813   Torrey.  Grand  946-X. 


$3,500    HOTEL;    GOOD    T.EASE; 
of    rooms;    very    central;    big 
maker;  best  rooms  in    .he  city, 
will    handle. 


BEST 

money 

$1,5'J0 
926 


BARBER    SHOP;    THIS    IS    ON 
rior    street;    good    esli.bllslied 


jjresent 
city. 


owner    wishes    to    leave 


SUPE 
trade; 


the 
926 


FOR  RENT — NINE- 
East  First  street; 
laundry,  furnace. 
Co,    6oy    Alworth 


ROOM  HOUSE.  14::6 

$45    per      month; 

Pulford.       How    & 

building.  0  2 


FOR       SALE 
eIothe.s  and 


-$49       SUIT 

an  overcoat; 


OF 

.size 


MEN'S 
40;   will 


SITUATION  W.VNTED  —  WOMA  N 
would  like  to  go  out  washing  and 
cleaning  by  the  day.  Call  at  529 
West  Second  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — POSITION  .VS 
stenographer  or  general  office  clerk; 
can  furnish  references.  U  198.  Her- 
ald. 

.SITUATION  WANTED— HIGH  SCHOOL 
girl  would  like  work  in  office  after- 
noons after  2:30  and  all  day  Satur- 
day for  small  salary.  Address  V 
189.  care  Herald. 


SlTU.'\riON    WANTEL 
wants    a    situation 
cbildien    and    teach. 
1710. 


GEKM4N  GIRL 

take    <;are    of 

' Phone    Melroso 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


se 


11     for    $25;     practically    new.     Call 


2312  J/S    West   First. 


FOR  SALE— VISIBLE  TYPEWRITER; 
good  as  new;  bargain  if  taken  now. 
407    Lyceum    building. 


Fori   SALE 
Call    1427 


—   PIANO; 
East   First 


VERY 

street. 


CHEAP. 


FOR    SALE    —    FORTY 
Robinson      Lake     Iron 
pany  s    stock;    part    or 
rifice.      Address  A    175, 


SH.^RES  OF 
mining  corn- 
all  at  a  sac- 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  HOUSE  WITH  HEAT, 
water  and  janitor  service,  best  ren- 
tal value  in  the  city;  cherry  and  oak 
finish,  gas  range;  five  L>locks  from 
center  of  city.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
210  Providence   building.  02 


II 
I 


Bee  J.  G.   Elder, 
horseshi>eing. 


carriage  repairing  and 
27-29   First  alley  east. 


CHIMNEY  SW  EEP. 

And  furnace  cleaning;  all  work  guar- 
anteed. Ed  McCarthy.  5129  Glendale 
St.  Old  'phone,  Mel.  4S65;  new.  I'ark 
6039-Y. 


CH!ROPR-\CTIC. 


Dr.    .Mary   Conrad,    suite    507    Columbia 
bl.lg.     Electrical  treatments.  'Phones. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — IS  l.ake  avenue   north.   Either 
■pVione.     Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


DANi'ING    TUESDAY.  THURSDAY  AND 

Saturday     evenings.     224     West     First 
8ti.  .t.      Also   dancing    taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.    W.   H.  Olson.   222   New  Jersey   Bldg. 
All    work   guaranteed.     Both   'phones. 


PAPER,  PAINTING,  DECORATING. 

WE  P,.INT  YOUR  HOME  AND  YOU 
win  be  satisfied  witli  the  work  and 
price.  Stranijuist     &     Moyer.        306 

East   Superior   street.     Both   phones. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS    —    ALL 
See    Stevens.    610 


ABOUT    PATENTS 
Sellwood    building. 


RUG  W  EAVING. 


FIRST-CLASS     RAG  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     Melrose    3341. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BURRELL  &   HARMON.    308   B.   Sup.  St. 
Both    phones.    First-class  work. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.  A.    Larsen  Co..    213  Providence 
"Phone    1920.     Gives   you  square 


bldg 
deal. 


J.  J.  Le 

Flora 


FLORIST. 


Borious.  florist.  9; 
funeral    designs, 


;l  E.  3rd  St.— 
cut    flowers. 


DULUTH     FLORAL    CO.    —    LEADING 
llowei    store.    121    W.   Sup.  St.   'Phones. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do    your 
334   i:.   Superiiir  St. 


U  PHOLSTE  RING. 

Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


REPAIIHNG  AND  REFINISHING.  V. 
Johnson,  732  East  Superior  street. 
Grand   2322-X. 


FURNACE  REPAIRING. 

HeatltiK   plants    repaired    by   nn   expert. 
29  E.  1st.  Wm.  Gomberg.  Grand  n70-D. 


HORSESHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  interfering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3rd  Av.  E. 


RHEUMATISM. 


RHEU.MATlS.M     ABS0LUTP:LY  CURED' 
Duluth's    "New    Mount    Clemens  Sul- 
phur  Baths'"    for    lumbago,    paralysis 
and    nervousness.  Depts.  for  ladies  and 
entlemen.     Lady    attendants.       Prof. 
Munique.    112   W.   First  St.  Mel.  13. 

WESTLIND  INSTITUTE  for  rheuma- 
tism.  stomach  and  nervous  diseases. 
Ladies'  dept.  30  E.  Sup.  St.      G'd  2246-X. 


MONEY   ON  CREDIT.  II 

SOMETHING  NEW.  II 

$10      upward,      for     housekeepers.  $$ 

workingineu     and     salaried     em-  ^4 

ployes.     at    charges     tiiat     honest  $$ 

people  can  afford  to  pay.  $| 

You   Borrow  $$ 

$10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments.  $$ 

$25  and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments.  $S 

$50  and  pay  $55.80  in  6  payments,  li 

No  Other  Charges.  fS 

DULUTH    LOAN    CO.,  $$ 

Cor    Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.,  $$ 

307   Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

Old    phone.   Melrose  2355.  |$ 


FOR  SALE — ONE  ROLL  TOP  DESK, 
one  flat  top  office  desk,  large.  5717 
Cody    street. 

FOR  SALE— GOOD  HARD  COAL 
heater;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  In- 
quire 510  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west 
or  Zenith   "phone  310-A. 

We  are  overstocksd.  artd  will  sacrifice 
the  very  best  stock  in  the  store  to 
raise  cash;  men's  L7- Jewel  Elgin  or 
Waltham.  20  year  gold  case.  $9.50; 
ladies".  9;  lockets,  bracelets,  hat  pins, 
etc.,  best  variety,  exclusive  styles  at 
50  per  cent  reduction.  See  us.  Will 
prove  to  you  the  above  statement. 
Sl.    Oreck,    jeweler,    309    W.    Sup.    St. 


FOR  SALE 
range  and 
son   street. 


—    LARGE-SIZED 
heater.      Call   4210 


CO.\L 
Robin- 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  GAS'  RANGE; 
hot  water  attachpient.  A-1  condi- 
tion. Call  morning  or  evening. 
21I2V-.    West    Third    street. 


$55$$$$S$$$$*:>*$**$$$$$$l«l*$*lll*?*v'»* 


#  CHEAP  RATES.  * 

SALARY  LOANS.  CHATTEL 
LOANS. 
You  can  borrow 
for  I  .50  weekly.  $2 
for  I  .75  weekly.  $3 
for  $1.00  weekly.  $4 
for    $1.25    weekly.    $5 


$10 
$15 

$20 
$25 


DULUTH   FINANCE 


monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly. 
CO., 


301  Palladio  Bldg. 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONE^ 
loaned  on  personal  proi)erty  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building 
"Phone  Grand   1736-A. 


r 


REST.URANTS. 


F'or   good  cooked   meals,   try   the   Hoine 
Cooking   restaurant.   24    First  Ave.    E. 


SECOND  HAND  MACHINERY. 


We  buy  and  sell  scrap  iron  and  sec- 
ond-hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  & 
Metal    Co.,    Lincoln    366.    Mel.  667.     630 


SECOND-HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and 
sold.     A. 


second-hand 
B.    Davis.    11 


goods 
29    W. 


bought 
Sup.    St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WE  WILL  FURNISH  Y'OUR  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete;  write  or 
•phone  E.   F.  Burg,  224  West  First  St. 


W^e  make  signs  for  all  purposes  on 
boprd,  glass,  brass,  cloth,  cards  and 
eleitric.      H.  K.  Jacobsen.  207  W.  1st  St. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,     MASSEUR.     400    NEW 
Jersey    bldg.  Old  phone    4273  Melroea 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us.  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  geu 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New   159S-D;  Melrose  3733. 

SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CoZ 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  .nousehold  goods, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  conrtdentially;  cour- 
teous   treatment. 

Security   Mortgage    Loan    Co.. 
401    FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK    BLDG. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out securltv;  easy  payments.  Tolmau. 
510   Palladio   building. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVER.^L    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  firsi  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000   to   $1,500   each. 

N.    J.    UPHAM   CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue   West. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  light,  bath,  on  Garfield  av^- 
nue.    Inquire   404-M   Calumet. 

FOH  KENT — ^SIX-KOOM  HOUSl£.  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
mi'iuli,  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford.  How  &  Co.,  609  .iUworth 
building.  <J2 

FOR  RENT  —  102  FIFTY-EIGHTH 
av.?nue  east;  eight  rooms  and  baih; 
city  water,  sewer  and  barn;  $20.  N. 
J.  Upham,  18  Third  avenue  west.     925 

111    THIR- 

water   ijai'i 

D.  Howard 

927 


FOR  SALE— BOTTLING  WORKS.  OLD 
established  place;  can  be  bought 
right;  term.s  reasonal»le;  a  positive 
money   maker;    well    e(iuipped.  9-7 


$530      BUYS      HOTEL— "I'WENTY-FIVE 

rooms;  good  furniture  rent  only  $25 
month;  150  oushels  potatoes;  all 
board    bills    guarantee!    by    company. 

927 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS, 
ty-ninih  avenue  west;  city 
Rental  $10  per  month.  J. 
&    Co..    Providence    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS.  CEN- 
truUy  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West  Michigan  street.  923 

FOR  RENT — 1419  WEST  MICHIGAN 
street;  ten  rooms,  bath,  two  toilets, 
wojdsiied  with  cement  floor;  good 
opportunity  for  boarding  house.  $25 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  21'i 
Providence    building.  922 


FOR  RENT— DOUBLE  HOUSE  AT  705 
East  Fifth  street,  ten  rooms,  water. 
Sewer,  electric,  $25  per  month.  Five 
rooms  $15.  D.  W. 
Torrey  Bldg. 


Scott    &    Son.    402 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
hardwood  floors,  newly  papered  and 
painted;  $7.50  jier  month.  21  Lemon 
street.    Duluth    Heights. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LO.^NS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  .  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,   300  .A.lworth  Bldg.    'Phones  597. 


Money 

luth 


on  imi>roved 
and  W.  End 


property.  West  Du- 
lowest  rates.  Scott- 


Kreidler  Co..  405  Central  ave..  W.  Dul. 

MONEY'  TO  LO.VN— LO.A.NS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio  building. 


SI'X  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  Lonsdale  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co..  22  West  Superior  St. 


.\NY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LO.\N 
on  Improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&   Co.,    Alworth   building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhill,  209  Exchange. 

Money  to  loan — No  delay.  Northern 
Title  Co.,  613  First  fiat.  Bank  Bldg. 

.MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPTIOVED 
property.     C.  F.  Graff.  405  Lonsdale. 


FOR  RENT  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSES, 
not  water  heat,  gas.  electric  light, 
fire  place,  modern.  Moderate  rent. 
Lakeside.  Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  501- 
505    Sellwood    building.       Phones    408. 

925 

For  rent— TWO  houses.  FULLY 
furnished  at  Glen  Avon,  near  Hunt- 
er's Park;  rent  reasonable.  Inquire 
600   Torrey   building. 

FOR      RENT  —  FIVE^ROO'm      HOUSE; 

water,  toilet,  gas;  in  fine  condition; 
$13;  509  Tiiird  avenue  west.  Harris 
Realty  company.  Manhattau  building. 

925 


WOOD-PT'RDY  CC>MPANY, 
501   Manhattan   building. 

FOR  SALE— POSITIVELY  THE  BEST 
little  confectionery  store  in  Duluth 
for  sale.  Invoice  price.  The  good 
qualiiies  can  oiily  be  seen  upon  in- 
vestigation. Deal  direct  with  own- 
er. Otliers  would  ask  double  for 
this.  Opportunities  like  thi«<  are 
Scarce.         Investigate       this.         Price 

$700.00.  02 


H.      WIRING.     SWEDISH      M.VS- 
305  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


MRS. 

sage         _ 

Mrs.  Calmodeen.  Room  7, 
4th  Av.  W.  and  Ist  St. 


Winthrop  blk. 
Grand  2078-1. 


CL()THES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 

WANTED — Ladles  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  is  dune  at  F.  A 
McFai-lin's.  201  Ms  W.  1st;  Grand  1134-X 


Chicago    Tailoring    Co..    corner 
E.  and   1st  St..   Phone.  Grand 

JOHN    MUELLER,    208" 
street. 


2nd    A. 

1821-X. 


WEST      FIRST 


Ladles'    and    Gents,    give   us    a    trial.     J. 
Shusterman,  30  North  Fourth  Ave.  W. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,  Automobiles,  Carriages;    rea- 
sonable prices.       E.  Ott.  112  1st  Ave.  W, 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 
ERN  RAIIAYAV. 


Office  I 


FOR  SALE  —  ROOMING  HOUSE, 
22  rooms.  Centrally  located.  Clears 
$110.00  monthly.  Very  easy  terms 
can    be    had    on    this    ilace.  OJ 


42a    Wvat 
'Phune, 


!!iU|>erlor 
U«». 


St. 


Arrue. 


FOR  SALE— RESTAUi;  ANT  WITH 
living  rooms.  This  is  well  located. 
Clears  $75.00  to  $loo.oo  monthly. 
Price    $300.00;    easy    terms.  02 


FOR  SALE— GROCERY.  WE  GUAR- 
antee  this  to  be  a  good  proposition. 
Flxcur.;s  |;:50.00,  worth  $400.00. 
Stock  about  $400.00.  Invoice.  A  big 
snap.  02 

DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE. 
500    Torrey    Building. 


FOR  RENT — FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  iaundry.  store 
room.  first-class.  central.  $37.50. 
Massacliusetts  Real  Estate  company. 
18   Phoenix    block.  922 

FoR~RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE.  CEN^ 
trally  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
quire  501   West   Michigan   street.      923 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house.  706  West  Second  street,  $37.50 
per  month;  water  paid.  Pulford. 
How  &  company.  609  Alwortii  build- 
ing". 


FOR  RENT  —  SE\EN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $1S  per  ni'jnth.  In- 
quire 501  West  Michigan  street.      923 


W  ANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY'— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE 
and  lot;  will  i>ay  $100  cash;  balance 
liberal    payments.      T    564,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY'— EIGHT  OR  TEN 
lots  on  Duluth  Heights,  give  price 
and  description.   C   81.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENt  —  BY  TWO 
young  men.  bedroom  and  sitting 
room;  bath  m  connection;  steam  or 
hot  water  heat;  can  furnish  best  of 
references;  private  home  preferred; 
East  end;  state  terms.  Address 
Herald.   S   102. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  flat  near  Fourth  avenue  east 
and  Fourth  street.  .-Vddress  P  170, 
Herald. 


STOVE  REP.URS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  RE P.\IR.S  FOR 
lO.OOii  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.    Wlggerts    &    Sjn,    410    E.    Sup.    St. 


Wanted— SCOTCH   collie,    house 

broke;  state  age  atid   price.     Address 
V   191.   Herald. 


WANTED      TO       BUY    —    SEVEN       OR 


eiglit-room    modern       house 
end;    stucco    preferred;    all 
tion  strictly  confidential.  W 
aid. 


In    Elast 

informa- 

105,   Her- 

929 


FOR  RENT  —  F0URT1:EN-R00M 
house  situated  at  17o8  West  Superior 
stieet.  .suitable  for  boarding  iiouse; 
rejital.  $10;  city  water  paid.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co..  Providence  Bldg.     920 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  --  FOR  SALE  — 
Grocery  and  confeeiionery  store, 
best  location  in  town  owner  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health.  Inquire 
631   West  Superior  street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  ItENT— 
Sixty-room  brick  ar  d  stone  hotel 
rooming  house;  all  rooms  rtewly 
painted  and  in  spleidid  condition; 
baths,  running  water  in  some  rooms; 
steam  heated;  located  310-12-14-16-18 
East  Superior  street.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  Co.,  106  Providence  building.         9;i9 

BUSINESS  CH.YNCES  —  ONE  OF  BEST 
and  well  filled  boarding  and  room- 
ing houses  spiendidl\  located;  must 
be  sold  at  once,  am  having  city.  Ad- 
dress J    176.   (iare   Herild. 


BUSl.VESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Furniture  of  12-room  rooming  house, 
ideal  location;  reasonable  price.  Mrs. 
George  Barrett,  203  West  Second 
street. 


*3.S0pin 


I  J 


jU    (Uuhl),  ^ 

1.  tBlv>abtkl 

Siiaroo         I 


I  tiibbiog.   C'liUOiolni.  Vlqiluia.  Kve-  | 
*7.40ani  1  If  til.    Culsraiiie.    SUaruu 
i  tMouut'u  Iruii,    t^^ 
f         Uibbliitf.   Clilslioiui. 

(UnMi.    VirK<il.i,    tvflelli.  j- •! 

Cokratu«.  J 

trglnlt,     C'nuk.     Italiicr.     Koit  | 

7.10pm  •!    Frances.     Port     Arthur.     BiU-  |-    •8.3l«l 

t        tjeuc.    Warr'ad.    WlimH)«g.  J 


•3.2I»B 


I0.3U« 


*DaU}i      Tl>iiiij    except   Suoday. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,    Solid    Vestibuled   Train,   Modern 
Sleepers    through    to   Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IKON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


UL'LUIU— 


Ktiite  iljver,  'iwo  Harbors,  Tuwei. 
Kly.  Auiuia.  lllWikblk.  Mthjuiey, 
.SiiartH,  LxcUAii,  UiltKit  auU 
Virgiuia 


Le«tt:.  I  ArtlT*. 


•7.30am|tl2-00m 
t2.43pa,   •e.OUpa 


•UaUv.      TUaily   exctpt   Sunday. 


DULUTH   k    NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAItWAV. 
OtflcM,    510    L«ntd«ie    Bldg.,    Oututli. 

Traliu  couiieci  »l  tviillu  ilni-i  daii)  (eicetiUmj  Suu'lM) 
Willi  D.  A  L  U.  trains  luaviug  l.»uluUi  al  <  :aO  a.  m., 
aucl  arnrUig  at  l>uiulU  at  B.3u  p.  ul  Counecu  •! 
Cram«r    wiiu    Grand    Alarala    alaiw    wUen    ruruilii*. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


ljeaT«. 


HTATlONJi. 


ArrWe. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— W^HAT  IS  THE 
use  paj^ng  rent  when  you  can  buy  a 
home  on  payments?  |lo  per  month, 
no  interest;  come  while  chance  is 
open.  Take  Woodland  car  to  Anoka 
street,   three   blocks  w«rst. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES —  FOR  .SALE^ 
Confectionery  store  ^^ith  hall  In  con- 
nection; best  locatioi  in  city;  cheap 
if  taken  at  once.  if  you  know  a 
good  thing  wiien  you  see  it.  look  this 
up.      Address   C    194,    Herald. 


BUSINESS         CHANCES    - 
street     rooming    house; 
this  is  a  money-maker; 
$130.      Duluth    Locato;-s 
Manhattan    building. 


-    SUPERIOR 

cheap     rent; 

sacrifice  price 

company.    42  1 

—922 


FOR    S.A.LE    —    TWENTY-FOUR-ROOM 

boarding  and  roomiig  house,  very 
central;  party  must  leave  city  account 
poor  health  and  will  sacrifice.  Ad- 
dress.  N    133,    Herald. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
*L"heai'.  only  rtsiaura  it  in  town,  do- 
ing urood  bu-sine-ss.  Address  Thomp- 
son  Bros..  New  iJuluth.  Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUaE. 
1526 ''J  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; |35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co..    106    Providence   building.      921 


BISINESS  CH.VNCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Drug  stores  (snaps)  for  sale  and 
trade  in  forty-nine  states.  Particu- 
lars free.  Address.  F.  V.  Kniest. 
Omaha,    Neb. 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  NEW 
house,  60-foot  lot;  beautiful  location; 
living  room  15  by  30;  hot  water  heat; 
thoroughly  modern.  1414  East  Fifth 
street.     Melrose  4197. 

FOR  RENT  —  1029  EAST  SECOND 
street;  seven  rooms,  furnace  heat; 
$32.50.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co..  Lons- 
dale   building.  920 


PREJ^SING  AND  REPAIRING. 


Alt<;rations     dry    cleaning,    pressing.  A. 
.\nderson'.  328  W.  Ist  St.  Grand  698-X. 


WANTED  TO 
for  farming 
Herald. 


BUY  —  A  GOOD  HORSE 
;    cheaM      Address   V    577. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
■mall  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I    69.    Herald.  j 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17  4th  Ave 
Develop  and   finish    fof-  amateurs. 


W 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  HIGHEr.T 
prices  for  cast-off  men's  clothing.  N. 
Stone.  213  West  First  street.  Mel- 
rose   1S34.     Grand    1134-D. 

WATCHES  R£P.URED. 

Guaranteed  Main  Spthn^s,  $1.00:  watch 
cleaned.   $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.   Ist. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUSTAVE   HENNECKE.    211  E.  SUP.  ST 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— HAVE  YOU  $100 
to  $5,000  to  invest  in  manufacturing'.' 
We  have  a  list  of  pr'>.,ects  from  which 
the  impossible  scliemes  have  been 
eliminated  by  invesaigation  of  the 
manufacturing  comnittee;  you  may 
find  amojjg  the  applicitiotiis  something 
that  wfll  interest  ycu.  The  Duluth 
Commercial  club.  H.  ^'.  Eva.  secretary 


T7.4Sam 
t8.  iZam 
t8.20am 

Atrtte. 

t7.a5piB 
t8.S5pin 
t7.05pin 
t7. 45001 


...•iO.SOaa 

SlaUuii.) 
...'lO.OOaia 

SUlluii. ) 
Sjuperlor   ...   •».i>0»« 
lUwua    L>eiH(t.) 


•e.lSpm...    Uuluib 

(Quo  Line  Lniuii 
*6.46pni.  ..    buiieriur 

ISuu  Lino  L'liiun 
*e.&3pni 


tS.40pa 
tS.IOpi 
tS.OOya 

L«ar*. 


5.40an..  Houghton  ..tHOOpm 
b'iuam...  Ciilumet  ...tlU.lOpm 
»4  2Uani  lolipciuaig  ..•I2.20«m 
•SOOam.  llat^iutue  ..•ll.SOpm 
•  10  2oamSault  Ste.  Marie  •S.25pin 
•8 .  OOam  . .  ilonireai  ...  •»  ■  SOpm 
•8.20pai....   Buatuu    . .  ..'tU.OOam 


L.eaTe. 
t8.05ani 
tlO.UBpm 


«8   ISpm 
10  20air. 


.   Montjeat  . 
.New    York. 


.•10  00am 
.    •7.15pm 


r6.20aM 
i3.29aB 

•8.20pm 
•8 .  iUaoi 

tlO.OOpm 

te.30aia 


t Daily   except   .Sunday. 


►DaUy. 


HOTELS^ 

SPECIAL   WEEKLY   RATES. 

Motel  McKay 

Corn«r  Firat  St.  aad  FHth  A»«.  Wett.   DULUTH. 


Isnperial  Motel 

Thorougliiy  modern  and  up-to-date 

in   every    respect. 

It04l>IS,  7."io  .%M>   tP. 

20ft-::08  Went  Superior  Street. 


Hotel 


BUSINESS  CH.\NCES  —  FOR  SALE 
at  a  bargain,  good  paying  green- 
house, well  stocked  and  in  good  lo- 
cality; owner  musi  .'^ell  on  account  of 
ill  health.  For  particulars  address 
C  61.   Herald. 


Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  Bpot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvaf.e  Co..  merciian- 
dlse  brokers.  Duluth.  Minn. 


MINING  ENGINEER. 


eric 

Corner  First  Avenue  West  and  First  Street.  DulutH. 
The  most  home-like  place  in  tlie  city.  Rooms  siniU 
or  en  suite;  hot  and  cold  runninv  water  In  aacli 
room.  HALEY    RESTAURANT    CO.,    Propa. 


"Latona  Hotel" 

One-hall  block  from  Orpheum, 

BEST  HOME  COOKING 
REASONABLE  RATES. 

'One  Meal   means  a  steady  Customer." 
122-124  E«*t  Klrat   Street,  Daluth. 


FRANK  A.  BOWM.AN,  E. 
Minn.  Plans,  surveying, 
agement. 


M..  GILBERT, 
reports,  man- 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  ON 

larr.-tt     1122 


SHORT 

!;     4  Ml 


NOTICE 

t.    .Mel 


-DICK 

104i. 


Advertise  in  Ttie  Herald 


AUTOMOBILES. 


Blanchett  Hotel 

522  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH. 

Tourl&U   aii'l    others    will    ttud   a   omfortablo    ho— 
like    place    near    harbcT    fruit,    steam    beat    aiirt 
coiiveiiiences;   special   rates   by   day.    week   or    tnonth. 


aU 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  fentral  «nd  Itamaey,  Went  Dm- 
lutk.  IMrwIy  furnl.Hbeil  and  mwtlera. 
European  plan.  KuuniM  OOc  and  up.  By 
Mouth   9K  to  fl2. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-PASSENGER 
touring  car  six  cylinder  Franklin. 
CI  eap  for  cash.  E.  E.  Esterly.  42S. 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR       SALE  —  A 
Ford    automobile 
N  61.  Herald. 


FI  VE-PA.SSENGER 
in    good    condition 


L-incoln  Hotel 

324   WEST   FIRST  STREET.   DULUTH.   MINN. 
Neat,  rlear,  handsomely   furnished   rooms,  steaia   haat, 
hot   and   cold   runnint   water   ia   every  rooin.      JOc   PCS 
DAY   UP.     Special  weakly  rates.     Zenith,  2M-A: 
34t>i  Melrose. 


■i»-(  • 


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■iMiiBMHiaiinBpi 


«  »i"      fai'ijti  -■  >W^ 


wmm 


Tuesday, 


THE  XJUIiUTHHERAIiD 


September  19, 1911. 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS 


THE  HERALD 


I  t 


0- 
I  I 


I  1' 

Jj. 


that  you  ever  undertook  was  to  tramp,  tramp  all  over 
town — out  one  street  and  back  another — to  find  vacant 
houses  or  apartments  for  rent  and  try  to  locate  one  that 
was  suited  to  your  requirements. 

Just  try  once,  sitting  back  in  j-our  easy  chair  and 
reading  the  advertisements  in  The  Herald  under 
"For  Rent — Houses,  Apartments,  Etc.,"  and  see  how 
quickly  \ou  will  be  able  to  locate  a  half  dozen  places 
that  seem  likely  to  satisfy  you — take  a  street  car  or  motor 
car  and  in  a  few  hours'  time  you  many  have  seen  all  the 
best  places  for  rent  in  the  city  and  been  rewarded  with  a 
selection  that  just  suits  you. 

Finding  housc<;  and  apartments  when  j'ou  use  The  Herald 
Want  Ad  Pages  is  no  hard  task. 


TELEPHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS  TO  THE  HERALD 
BOTH  PHONES  324 


One  Cent  a  Word  Lach  Insertion. 
NoAflvortlKeinctit  IjCS-s  Tlian  15  Cents. 

HKLP  WANTED-^ALeT      ^ 


WANTED— MEN  TO   LEARN  BARBER 

trade;  few  wetks  completes  by  our 
mtthod.  Ill,  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nic.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn..    PJstablished    1893. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WB  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  &  Co., 
room  12.  Phoenix  bldg:..  Melrose  3257. 


WANTED — YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  $S0  month;  send 
postal  for  ILst  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  1S9  H. 
Rochester,   N.    Y. 


WANTED — 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR  UN- 
redeomed  goods;  25  shotguns,  25 
rifles;  25  revolvers;  25  fur  overcoats; 
100  watches;  all  oni  sale  now  at  great 
reductions.  Keysto  le  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


Ono  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .\dvt>rti>eiiU'iU  l-ts.*.  Than   !5  Cents, 

TELipHONTDlRECTOR^ 

-OF- 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you    will     find    a 
•ondcnsed    list    of    reliacle 
I'usiness  firms.     This  is  de- 
sitrned  for  tlio  convenience 
•i  busy  people.     A  telephone 
1  der    to   any    one    of    tiiem 
A  ill  receive  the  same  care- 
tul   attention    as   would    be 
Kiven    an    order    placed    in 
jersi-n.     Vou  can  safely  de- 
pend    upon    the    reliabiliiy 
of  any  one  of  these  tiims. 
Old  New 

'Phone.  'Phone. 
CHIROPODIST — 

I>r.   H.ivt.  Temple  bldg.  G  SoS-Y 

Dltr(.<;i!<T<ii — 

Ed(l;e  Jeronlmus   1243  1027 

Bo\(e     163  103 

fcniith    &    Smith 2bO  7 

DE\TISTS — 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,  D.D.S.4608  903-X 

DYE   \VURK.S — 

Cuy    I»ye    works 1942  2474 

Zt-nilh  City  Dye  w'ks.lhSS  1S&8 

Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  1516 

National       I»ycing       & 

c:e;ining    Co 2376  2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 

I'veinpCo.  '•Kelly's  ".2530  30 

LAIMIKIKS — 

I'e'rkss    Laundry    423  428 

Y;iU'    Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

H.-me    Laundry   Co....   478  478 

Mv.lel  Laundry 2749  1S02 

I'uritan   Power   1378     G  1378 

Incline  Hand  Laundry .  lOlsQ 
Snow  Flake  Laundry .  .3638  62 

BIILLi.\£:K — 

M.  A.  Cox 4576 

MK*T    MARKETS — 

.Mcik    Bros 1590  189 


Ono  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertl.acrreiit  I-ess  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  \VAMED— FEMALE. 


WANTED 


EfXPERIENCED  MAKER  FOR 
MILLINERY   DEPARTMENT. 

APPLY  AT 
FREIMUTH'S. 


NATIONAL   EMPLOYMENT  CO.    Estab- 
lished   1882.     'Phone   376   for   men. 


WANTED — TEN  GOOD  BRIDGE  CAR- 
penters,  $3.50  per  day.  British  Co- 
lumbia; long  Job;  free  fare.  Write 
or  telephone  us;  ship  at  once.  Du- 
luth  Employment  company,  607  West 
Michigan   street. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  CALL  ON  vVOM- 
en  and  demonstrate  money  makinK'. 
work  saving,  patented  household 
article,  sells  lor  |2.5o;  half  profit; 
not  sold  in  stores;  exclusive  agency; 
new  men  sell  7  to  20  a  day;  samples 
loaned  to  men  who  want  to  work.  .S. 
G.   Chase,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 


WANTED— LATH  MILL  MEN;  ONE 
lath  tier  and  one  bolterman.  Crook- 
ston  Lumber  company,  Crookston, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  CLERK  FOR  EMPLOY- 
menit  office;  must  be  able  to  talk 
Scandinavian  or  Finnish  langviage; 
steady  position  to  good  man;  no  let- 
ters answered.  I'eter  E.  Meagher,  409 
We«t   Michigan    street. 


WANTED  —  FIFTEEN   CARPENTERS 
"     for    concrete    forms;     $3.50     per    day; 
two    months'    work.      Free    fare.      Na- 
tional   Employment   Co..   No.    6   South 
Fifth  avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

ADDmON  AL  V^^ 
ONPAGESjSAIID^IS 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

'IHREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  169;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom, 
rernis,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not  own 
ttje  furniture  ia  your  apartments  <• 
rooms  in.stead  of  paying  rent  on  it. 
See  F.   S.  Kelly  Furniture  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences;  steam  heat. 
312   West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms,  just  above  courthouse; 
reasonable  rent.  219  Fifth  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
connecting  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping, all  convenierifces;  no  chil- 
dien.      Write  H  24,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR  ROOMS; 
nicely  furnished  in  steam  healed  new 
brick  building;  only  five  minutes' 
walk  trorn  i>ostoftice;  good  locality; 
rent  reasonable  for  the  winter.  Call 
1030  West   First  street. 


I-OR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
large  furnislied  rooms.  201  West 
Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room;  electric  light;  fl.oO  per 
week.     Call   705   West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— PRETTILY  FURNISHED, 
bright  front  room,  6  Adams  Hats,  71'/ 
East   P'irst   street. 


^^^„«ENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH, 
|i«;  modern,  t;xcept  heat;  newly 
tinted;  water  paid,  facing  Portland 
Square  park.  1028  East  Fourth  street; 
possession  Oct.  10.  Inquire  room  4, 
Mesaba    block. 


WANTED — BUSHELM.VN.  G.  M.  WOHL- 
strom,  23  Twentieth  avenue  west. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES 

John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 

See   our   ad   under   Rental  Agencies. 
C.   U  Rukowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  lib  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  MLSCELLANEOIS. 


* 

* 

* 


PIASO  BARGAINS. 


■kr 

One  Hazelton  Piano  in  perfect  ff 
condition;  original  price  $50i',  j^ 
sale  price  |15i>:  a  rare  bargain. 
Terms.  Jlo  cash  and  %h  per 
month. 
A  mahogany-case  Wlllard  Piano, 
slightly  used;  beautiful  tone 
f;nd  action;  price  Jl-5.  Teims, 
110  cash  and  |5  per  month. 
One  slightly  used  Stelnwav  Piano; 
regular  price  $600.  sale  price 
$35i>.  Terms,  $25  cash  and  $10 
l)er  month 


^  One  Sterling  Piano,  ebony  case,  in  % 
%       splendid       condition,       at       $125. 
*       Terms.    $10    cash    and      S5      per 

t 


splendid       condition,       at 
Terms.    $10    cash    and      $5 
month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


FOR  SALE — COMPLETE  MOVING 
picture  show  including  rheostat, 
screen,  one  nin  Edison  head  with 
magazines,  etc.,  also  film  song  and 
lecture  sets;  everytliing  ready  for 
the  road.  Half  price  this  week- 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  seen  at 
National  Employment  Co.,  5  South 
Fifth   avenue   west.  995 


FOR  SALi:— SALOON  STOCK  AND 
fixtures;  going  out  of  business.  Ad- 
dress E  190,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  SM.ALL  GROCERY  AND 
confectionery  store;  three  living 
v"Vurf  I?  connection;  $20  per  month! 
V  195    Herald. 


FOR  .SALE  —  12,000  OLD  BRICK  AT 
o^  ^«"^!  ^.^'  ^'i^iisand.  E.  S.  Farrell, 
24    West   First  street. 

FOR      SALE— THE      ONLY       BAKERY 

and  candy  kitchen  In  town  of  2,500 
•  -,.1?^  wholesale  and  retail  business, 
$(00;  $.;00  down.  Address  Q  9&, 
Herald.  ^ 


Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  Including    34 
pair  McLaren  casting'  logging  sleighs 
complete.      Red    Cliff    Lbr.    Co 
Ave.    West.    Duluth. 


g 
39th 


For     Sale— 7-drawer     Singer     machine. 
good  as  new.  $20.     10  West  First  St. 

WANTED— TO 
hand  kodak. 


BUY     GOOD    SECOND- 
Address  A  114,   Herald. 


Planing  miU  machinerv,  matchers  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co. 
35th  Ave.  west.  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  PALMS,  FERNS  AND 
other  plants  at  very  low  I'rices,  for 
the   next    two   weeks  at   Lester   I'ark 

^greenhouses. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
pi  ices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 

FOR  S.VLE  —  $85  TAKES  ELEGANT 
upright  Grand  piano  221  West  Su- 
pgrior  street.    Room  210. 

Ck)ntinued  en  uase  19.) 


W.ANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Sommers'  em- 
ployment  office,   15  Second  avenue  E, 

Hotel  and  domestic  help  furnished. 
Out-of-town  orders  solicited.  Park 
Employment  agency,  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both    'phones. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  715  East  Second 
street. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN^ 
eral  housework.      1914   East  First   St. 

WANTED  —  FRENCH  -  SPEAKIN^ 
elderly  woman  to  care  for  and  com- 
panion Invalid  lady.  No  housework; 
good  home;  no  children.  Address 
P.    O.    Box    771,    Two    Harbors,    Minn. 

W ANTE:D— YOUNG  NURS E  GIRL  TO 
assist  with  housework.     22  East  Fifth. 


WANTED— A  HOMELESS  GIRL  OR 
boy.  who  is  reasonably  bright  and  in- 
dustrious, can  have  a  good  home,  go 
to  .school  and  learn  a  trade.  Plea.-^e 
state  how  much  schooling  have  had 
and  age.     Address   H   W,   Herald. 


WANTED— A  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  or  a  woman  with  a  boy 
about  3  years  old  preferred.  Both 
'phones   165.      J.    L>.    Stryker. 


WANTED— A  FIRST-CLASS  SETTER 
at  once.  Apply  C.  A.  Smith  Lumhef 
company,  l-'orty-fourth  avenue  nortri 
and   Lyndale,    Minneapolis.    Minn. 

WANTED— BOY  TO  HELP  AROUND 
store.  Call  at  1731  East  Fifth 
street. 

WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN  TO  DO 
janitor  work  for  tuition;  apply  at 
once  at  the  Duluth  Business  univer- 
sity, llS-120  Fourth  avenue  west, 
sixth  floor,  Christie   building. 

UANTED  —    FIRST-CLASS  &HOE- 

maker.  German  or  Scandinavian.  Ad- 
dress Henry  Wachsmuth,  Bayfiel'J, 
Wis. 

WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  DRIvT 
er.  National  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  com- 
pany,  319  East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— VtlRY  PLEASANT  FUR" 
nished  room,  private  lamilv,  all  con- 
veniences. 4123  Robinson  stre«;t, 
Lakeside. 

Ft'K  RENT— NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
heated,  $7.00  per  month.  16  West 
r  if  th. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished   room,    strictly   modern  private 
home;       very       central;       reasonable. 
Phone  Melrose  1427. 


FOR  RE^T  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  17 
Seventh   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  UPSTAIRS 
$10per    month.      3203    Vernon    street 


FUR  RENT  —  TWO  COMPLETELY 
furnished  rooms  for  housekeeping- 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  2711  West 
Third    street. 


WANTED  —  TAILORS,  COATMAKERS 
for  country;  fare  paid.  Call  Lenox 
hotel,  after  supper.  Charles  Zirlsdorf. 

WANTED— BOYS  OF  NEAT  APPEAR- 
ance  about  15  or  16  years,  to  assist; 
in  vaudeville  act.  Address  F  188, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  WATCHM.A.KER  BENCH 
and  tools;  reasonable.  1102  West 
First    street. 


WANTED — 100  WOODSMEN  FOR  CAN- 
ada,  wages  $30  to  $40  per  month,  fare 
I  aid  from  Duluth,  leave  L>uluth  Sept. 
25,  go  with  company  man.  Pacific 
Labor  Agency,  517  West  Michigan  St. 


W.W.TED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  two  in  famil- ; 
must  be  good  cook.  1431  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


W.VNTED— A  MAKER  AT  THE  EAST 
End  millinery.  No.  705  East  Fourth 
street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1603  East 
Fourth    street. 

WA.N'i^D  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  C.  E 
String.   1923   East   Fifth  street. 


GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
1932    .Jefferson    street. 


WANTED     ~ 
housework. 

WANTED— A  NEAT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  no  cooking  or  wash- 
ing      Apply  2521  East  Fifth  street. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  washing.  Ap- 
ply  2429  East  Third  street. 

WANTED— A  COMPETENT  WAIT- 
ress.  Mrs.  W.  M.  Kyerson,  2617  East 
Third  street.  "Phones  1810  and  Grand 
1213-A. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages  to  competent 
girl,  Scandinavian  preferred.  Apply 
at  once,  Mrs.  J.  A.  O  Leary,  1005  East 
Superior   street. 

W  A  NTED- 


W.VNTED  —  FIRST-CL.\SS  BARBER. 
$18  per  week,  steady  job.  Call  or 
write  Frank  Lusin,  310  Grant  Ave., 
Eveleth. 

WANTED  —  TWO  EXPERIENCED 
salesmen,  special  proposition,  big 
prohts  for  next  month.  Call  im- 
mediately.   3    Ijonsdale    building. 

WANTED — STEADY  BARBER.  $16", 
half  over  $26.  Answer  by  wire.  M. 
Llndeke.  Fay  hotel,   Virginia,   Minn. 

W  ANTE  D — LOC  A  L  REPRESENTTIVE 
to  handle  high  class  toilet  articles, 
good  proposition.  Apply  at  room  627, 
Holland  hotel,  between  12  and  2  p. 
m.    and   6    and    8   p.   m. 

WANTED— A  BOY  14  YEARS  OLD 
with  permit  to  work.  Call  at  4309 
London  road,  or  old  'phone  Lakeside 
69-K. 

W.\NTED  —  SHOE  SALESMAN  FOR 
Saturdays  only.  Kris  &  Rose  com- 
pany,   32    East    Superior    street. 

WANTED— BOY  OVER  IF.  FAIR  EDU- 
catlon,  to  fit  for  postoffice  clerk  or 
railway  mail  clerk.  Call  or  write, 
802  Torrev   building. 


PERSONAL, 


-GIRL  ABOUT  16  Y'EARS 
of  age  to  take  care  of  baby.  No.  7 
East    Fifth    street. 


WANTED— YOUNG    GIRL    TO  HELP 

with    housework;    one    who  can    go 

home    nights.      128      Eighth  avenue 
east. 


PERSONAI^PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Su- 
perior street,  upstairs;  six  questions 
answered    by    mail,    $1. 

PERSONAL  —  PAINTING,  PAPER 
hanging,  hardwood  finishing,  tinting. 
Work  guaranteed.     Melrose  3048. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  COOK.  MELROSE 
hotel,  318  West  Second  street. 

W  A  NTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east; 
Grand   2253-y. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  DO  HOUSEWORK 
in  country  home;  three  in  family; 
no  children:  good  wages  to  competent 
party.     Address  V  4  4,  Herald. 


WANTED— NURSE    MAID.    ONE    WHO 
can  go  home  nights.     117  Mesaba  Ave. 

WANTED   —   A      COMPETENT      COOI-T. 
Mrs.  C.   -A.  Luster,   1717   East   First  St. 


COMFORT  BEAUTY'  SHOP,  20  W.  SUP 
St.  Manicuring,  25c;  shampooing,  50c. 
Switches  made  to  order.  $1.50.  Both 
phones      Face  and  scaljt  treatment. 

RHEUMATISM,      GOUTY    FEET,    PAIN 
In    back.      Y'ou    that   are    crippled    up- 
cured      by    Hy-Zon    New    Lite    treat- 
ment.    No  charge  made.      Room   12^2 
Edison  bldg.,  214  W.  1st  St.,  9  to  4  p.  m. 

MISS  DELAMATER,  214  NINTH  AVE- 
nue  east.     Private  hospital. 

PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zenith  2222. 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  .-Agency,  room  3  over  Bi^ 
Duluth    store.     Both    'phones 


REM— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR    RENT    —    NEW,    LIGHT    S'TORE, 
25  by   60,    -with   basement   and   second  I 
floor;    Third   avenue    east   and    Supe-  1 
nor    street;      $125    per      montli;    will  1 
make    long    lease.      H.    J.    Mullin     403 
Lonsdale   building.  926 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  LITTLE 
store  for  rent,  10  by  28,  suitable  for  , 
jewelry  store,  '  irber  shop;  exclusive 
hatters.  etc.  1714  East  Superior 
street,  apply  Boston  store  20  Central 
avenue.    West   Duluth. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  STORE  FOR  GRO- 
eery  or  confectionery,  center  of  West 
L^uluth  residence  portion;  sewer  wa- 
ter light  shelving  and  counters. 
Scott- Kreidler     company.  928 

FOR  RENT  —  332  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40.50  per  month,  including 
water;  possession  Oct.  1.  H.  J  Mul- 
lin,   403    Lonsdale   building.  926 


I'ERSONAL   —    NURSING  MOTHER 

wants  baby  to  nurse  at  once;  no  ob- 
jection leaving  city.  E.  S.,  Box  69, 
route   No.    2,   Duluth,   Minn. 

Mrs.  Vogt,  17  E.  Superior  St.,  upstairs; 
shampooing,  hairdresi-'ng,  60c,  mani- 
curing,  i;6c. 

PERSONAI^— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sendng 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.      Both   'pliones   447. 

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
LHamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  switches.    Knauf  Sisters. 


DYE  WORKS. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— ENGLISH  BULL  PUP,  ABOUT 
7  or  8  months  old,  brindle;  answers 
to  name  of  "Ponto."  Return  for  re- 
ward  to  2005   West  First   street 


LOST— MASONIC  RING. 
setting;  owner's  name 
ward  for  return  to  1823 
or  phone   3797. 


DLA.MOND 
inside.  Re- 
Wallace  ave. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gL'st  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1154-R;  new 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
In;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose  4191;  new%  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 

Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.    Phones:  New.    1516;   old.    1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
Phones  2376.  Branch,  IB  Lake  Ave.  N. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
I't'oni;  also  place  for  cooking;  suit- 
able for  housekeeping;  bath  and 
phone.   412  Fourth  avenue   east. 

FOR  RENT— NEATLY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  first  floor,  gas  lights;  use 
of  phone,  $2  per  week.  440  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  ROOMS  AT 
310  West  Second  street;  suitable  for 
office  or  work  rooms.  jVpply  Ron- 
Fernandez  Cigar  company,  at  above 
address. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
steam  heated  rooms,  all  modern  in- 
cluding beautiful  large  room  lor  two 
307   East  Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  lor  gentleman;  all  modern;  hot 
and  cold  running  water  in  room.  H 
San  Marco  flat.     Melrose,  3922 


FOR  RENT- ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.  128  Sixth  avenue  west. 

FOR  liENT- WARM.  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room;  lady  preferred,  $8.  512 
First  avenue   west.     Melrose  2789. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS.  WATER, 
bath,  electric  lights;  cheap  for  win- 
ter.      2816    West    Second    street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
one  or  two.     24  Seventh  Ave.   West. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
136  Mesaba  avenue. 


Fur  rent— goud  sized  furnish- 

ed  room,  suitable  for  two  ladies  or 
gentlemen;  modern  and  reasonable. 
130    West    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  318  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS 
with  of  without  boird  at  213  Mesaba 
avenue. 

FOR  Ri-:NT— STEAM  HEATED  FUR- 
nished  room  for  a  gentleman  in  pri- 
vate family;  $7  per  month.  3  West 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  IN  REAR 
of  4151^  lOast  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
415   East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  FOR 
small  family;  warm  for  winter;  gas, 
water,  bath;  $11  per  month.  322  West 
Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  COMFORTABLE 
and  convenient  place  to  room  and 
board;  reasonatUe  rates  for  single 
meals  or  weekly.  Latona  hotel,  122- 
124  East  First  street. 

FOR       RENT— TWO,  THREE,      FOUR 

and     seven     rooms,  $5     to     $18     per 

month;  water  paid.  702  East  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  2609  West  Hu- 
ron   street. 

FOR  RENT— A  SUITE  OF  FURNISH- 
ed  front  rooms  with  bath  In  connec- 
tion; suitable  for  two  or  three 
gentlemen.  458  Mesaba  avenue. 
Grand    2296. 

FOR  RENT— NEWLY  PAINTED  AND 
papered  furnished  room,  just  right  for 
light  housekeeping;  with  light  and 
use  of  telephone.  Call  evenings  at 
1722   West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OF  THE  NICEST 
six-room  cottages  on  Park  Point; 
furnished  or  unfurnished;  rent  low 
for  the  winter.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
Co.,    18    Third  avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT — COZY-  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  cottage;  water,  electric  light; 
rent  cheap  for  winter.  Address  2835 
Minnesota  avenue.  Park  Point.  In- 
quire Miss  Scott,  20  West  Superior 
street. 


FOrt  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  7811^  West  First  street;  with  sum- 
mer kitchen,  water,  sewer  and  elec- 
tric light.  Call  1127  West  Michigan 
street. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  COSY'  COT- 
tage;  newly  built  and  modern;  just 
right  for  small  family.  Call  1030 
West  First  street. 

For  Rent — Six-room  cottage;  hardwood 
finish  downstairs;  good  yard  and 
shade  trees.     Edmont.  3S0  W.  Sup  St. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G.  Moisan  Is  the  only  French  hair 
dresser  In  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  fliled.  2ia  W.  1st  St. 


1 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
Xo^\d ^5*" ^tscment  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

FOR  RENT— 1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
live- room  flat;  hardwood  floors  and 
linish;  gas,  bath  and  electric  light; 
$25.     Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck.         922 

FOR  RENT  —  1116  WEST  FIRST 
street;  four  rooms,  hardwcod  floors, 
bath;  very  desirable;  $20.  W.  M. 
Prindle   &  Co.,  Lonsdale   building.  920 

FOR  RENT— MODEILN  SIX- ROOM 
brick  flat,  furnished  or  unturnished 
at  1809  Jefferson  street.  Cla;rke-VVer- 
tln  company,  200-201  Alworih  build- 
ing. y29 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH 
at  1905  West  Fourth  street,  water 
paid;  $18  per  month.  Western  Real- 
ty company,  l»;i2  West  Superior 
street.  922 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  CENTER 
flat;  gas,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors,  bath.  1014  ly^  East  Third  St. 
Inquire   same. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  flats,  cheap.  Lane.  McGregor  & 
Co.,  4uo  Alworih  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT;  GAS 
water  and  electric  iight;  $10  per 
month.     Call    4ii    West    Fifth   street. 


FOR  ItENT  —  518  EAST  FIRST 
Street,  Hat  A,  six  rooms;  heated.  $40. 
W.  M.  Prindle  tic  Co.,  Lonsdale  build- 
ing. y29 


One  Cent  a  Word  .Each  Insertion. 
Ac  AdveriLsenient  Ivess  Thau  15  C«nts. 

^T^SfF^NFTSuifTANDs; 

*  THE   POPULAR  ACRES  * 

*  ARE  if 
S  COLMAN'S  ACUK  TRACTS.  # 
5"  *i,      .?^'    ^\^    •'"^^    three    blocks    off  if- 

*  the  vSnively  boulevard,  now  near-  * 
?^  Ing    completion.       i:verybody    who  * 

*  has  seen  the  acres  agrees  that  the  A- 
S  fp'i."'  l«^.<:^t>«n  -^nd  view  are  ideal.  ■«, 
•*•  rhe  soil  is  a  sandy  clay  loam,  the  * 
7f  location  is  30  to  35  minutes'  walk  *; 
«   from    Lester    Park,    and    the    view   * 

*  includes  every  boai  that  comes  or  v.:- 
*■  goes,  all  of  Minnesota  Point.  Su-  -^ 
^  perior  bay  and  the  long  stretch  of  * 
^  Wisconsin   shore   line.      The   terms  i^ 

*  on  which  you  can  ijet  these  acres  ■jt 
•3^  are  $5  down  and  $5  per  month  per  ^ 
a-  acre,  or  three  acres  $12.50  per  jIe- 
■St  month;    no   interest.      Call  and   let  a. 

*  us  show  you  these  acres.  V^ 

*  C.   FRANCIS  '"OLMAN,  # 

*  421  Manhattan  Bldg..  Duluth.  -^ 
■»;¥^^»»i;»j^;i^A^!^-»»^f»^-»»y<.~^Ti^l^^'.'v 

i  ■Sf-  FOR   SA  LE.  * 

|#  20,000    acres    in    St.    Louis    county;  * 
la-  30,000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  A- 
I  *  near  railroads.     Will  sell  in  tracts  # 
it-  of  forty  acres  and  up.     Price  $8  to  ft 
if-  $12  an  acre,  very  e.isy  terms.     Let   A- 

*  us  show  you  these  lands.  ^ 

*  BOSTON  &  DULUTH  FARM  yi- 
>>  LAND  C:0.,  # 
a-               1603  Alworth  Building.               *■ 

FOR  SALE  —  120  ACRES  LEVEL 
land,  Aitkin  county,  surrounding 
lands  bought  for  iron;  easy  terms,  $7. 

929 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


I'ALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79i. 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
':30  o  clock.  Next  meeting, 
Oct.  2,  1911.  Work — First  de- 
gree. Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.;  H.  NesbUt, 
secretary. 


ter  secretary 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday- 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  & 
o  clock.  Next  meeting,  Sept. 
25.  1911.  Work— Regular  busl- 
W.  N.  Totman.  W.  M.,  Burr  lor- 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next  meet- 
-,      ,  ing.    Sept.    27,     1911.       Work — 

Mark  master  degree.  Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  6, 
R.  &  S.  M. — No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  James  A.  Craw- 
ford, T.  1.  M.;  Alfred  Le 
Richeux.   recorder. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  hot  water  heat;  brick  building. 
Choice  location.  East  End.  J.  T. 
i»unphy,    517    Columbia    building. 

FOR  RENT  CHEAP  —  FIVE-ROOM 
Hat;  city  water,  electric  light.  2322 
West  Sixth  street. 

FOR  RENT — LOWER  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  815  East  Filth  street;  gas,  water, 
bath,  hardwood  floors,  central,  good 
repair,    $20.      I'hone   New   466.  927 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
furnished  or  unfurnished.  311  East 
Sixth  street. 


For    rent  —  six-room    modern 

flat    at    7V4     East    Filth    street.     In- 
<iuire   at    516    Lake   avenue   north. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-KOOM  FURNISHED 
Hat,  or  will  rent  furniture  separate. 
Call  at  Y.  W.  C.  A.  for  particulars. 
Mrs.    H.    E.    Priest. 

FOR  RENT — five"  ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street.  Water  and  gas, 
$14.00  per  mosth.  R.  p.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106    Providence    building.  927 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTY  ACRES  GOOD 
farm  land,  close  to  Northern  Pacific 
railroad,  between  Old  Superior  and 
Wentworth;  just  the  thing  for  gar- 
dening or  sub-dividing;  $20  per  acre- 
easy   terms.  a29 


FOR  SALE  —  120  ACRES  ON  BEAU- 
titul  lake  in  St.  Lojis  county;  near- 
ly one  mile  of  8ho:e;  lake  property 
Is    becoming    valuable;    $6    per    acre. 

929 


FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRES,  TWO  MILES 
from  North  American  mine,  on  Ver- 
milion range  at  $5  per  acre;  this  is 
cheap.  929 


FOR  RENT— SiX-ROOM  FLAT,  with 
all  modern  conveniences,  except  heat. 
$20.  716  East  Third  street.  Harris 
liealty  Co.,   Manhatlanj  Bldg.  927 


P'OR  RENT— FLAT;  2018  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  five  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  $17  per 
month.  Stryker,  Manley  &.  Buck,  Tor- 
rey  Bldg.  927 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES,  A  SHORT 
distance  from  poor  farm;  good  land 
and  easily  cleared,  just  the  thing 
for  sub-dividing  into  ten-acre  tracts. 

929 

FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
trench  river,  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  railroad;  county  road  only 
300  feet  away;  a  bf.rgaln  at  $15  per 
acre.  1,29 

EBERT,    WALKER  &  McKNIGHT,   Inc.. 
315-16  Torrey  Building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  CANADIAN  NORTH- 
ern  rail-way,  forty-acre  tract;  $300- 
$60  down;  balance  $lo  per  month. 
Tilson  &  Gravatt,  7  15  Torrey  build- 
ing. 929 


Drill. 


DULUTH  COMMANDEUY  NO. 
IS,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
o  clock.  Next  conclave,  Tues- 
day. Sept.  19,  1911.  Work — 
Frederick    E.   Hough.   E.   C,   Al- 


fred Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAlt 
meetings  every  Thursday- 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  2^,  1911.  at  8 
o'clock  sharp.  Henry  Nesbitt. 
secretary. 


i 


ZE.NlTH  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
_  each      month      at      8      o  clock. 

Next  Hieetin^.  Sept.  8.  1911.  Work — 
"feular  business.  Elizabeth  Overman, 
>>.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart.  secretary. 

EUCLID  I  ODGE~^0.  19X,  A. 
F.  &.  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
I'uluib  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Ne.xt  meetin 
Sept.   13.   1911.     Work— .Secon 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl,     W.     M.;     A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER  IL  D^ 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock,  at  West 
L'uluth  Masonic  temple.  .Next 
meeting.  Sept.  19,  1911.  Elsie  J.  Bailey, 
W.  M. ;   Esther  E.  Murray,  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  b9. 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m  Next  meeting,  Sept.  20, 
1911.   Work— M.  M.  degree  and 

lunch.      Roger    M.    Weaver,    H.    P.;    A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

DULUTH      LODGE      NO      505^ 


^. 


FOR  RENT — NEW  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
very  modern;  hot  water  heat;  near 
Portland  square.  Kason  Investment 
Co.,  406  Aiworth  building.  'Phono 
Grand    8214. 

FOR    RENT    —    SIX-ROOM       HEATED 
flat;    hardwood   floors   and    finish,    hot 
and    cold    water,  janitor  service;  thor- 
ougiily     modern.       Corporate    Invest 
ment   company,   Torrey    building.       02 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
four-room  flat;  modern;  bath,  gas, 
electric  light,  etc.;  corner  Ninili 
avenue  east  and  Third  street;  $18.50 
per    month,    water   free.      F.    I.    Salter 

Co^ 02 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  VERY  DESIRA- 
ble  rooms;  modern;  bath,  gas  range, 
electric  lights,  hardwood  floors,  etc. 
318^  West  Third  street;  $20  per 
month.     F.  I.   Salter  Co.  02 

FOll  RENT  —  ^lODERN.  SIX-ROOM 
healed  flat;  central  location;  hard- 
wood throughout;  janitor  service;  all 
conveniences;  $50.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment  company.   100   Torrey  bldg.        02 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROO.M  FLAT; 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  gas  for 
laundry  furnished;  janitor  service; 
rent  $i5.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,   loo   Torrey    building  .  02 

FOR  RENT— $18.  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
varnished  and  tinted;  1028  East 
Fourth  street,  opposite  Portland 
Square  park,  inquire  room  4,  Mesaba 
block. 

FOR    RENT— SIX-ROOM      FLAT;      ALL 

conveniences  except  heat.     418  Twen- 
ty-seventh avenue  west. 

FOR  RliI>JT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT, 
Tenth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
$iO;  water  and  sewer.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &   Buck.    Torrey   Bldg.  927 

FOli  RENT— 13  WEST  FIFTH  STREET, 
four-room  flat,  hardwood  floors.  $16 
per  momth.  Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck. 
Torrey   Bldg.  927 


FORTY  ACRES.  TV/ENTY-FIVE 

miles  out,  good  soil,  railroads,  wagon 
roads,  good  location,  $45ii.  Smith 
Realty.    524    Manhattan    building.   922 

FOR  SALE— BEST  SOLID  SECTION  IN 
county.  Corners.  to\\  n  of  Twig,  on 
Canadian  Noriiiern;  automobile  road 
to  Duluth,  ten  miics.  801  Torrey 
building.  ij25 


FOR  SALE— FARMS  IN  DOUGLAS 
county.  Wisconsin,  at  a  trifle  more 
than  tiie  cost  of  improvements; 
within  ea.sy  driving  distance  from 
Superior  and  Duluth.  M.  S.  Barllett, 
Hawthorne.    Wisconsin. 


CHOICE  MISSOURI  FARM,  160  ACRES 
Only  $4.00  per  acre,  two  miles  froni 
town;  good  for  poultry.  C  L. 
Rakowsky  &  Co.  "  922 

FOR  SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT,  TWu 
miles  from  city;  gotid  soil;  must  sell. 
Price,  $600.  A.  b.  Kreager.  406  Tor- 
rej-   building.  919 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  sei  tiers  only;  guoa 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  furihei  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner. 
Duluth  6i  Iron  Ivange  Railroad  com- 
pany, icl  VVoIvln  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  SO  A  J  RES,  ROUND 
lake  Wisconsin,  $1;  per  acre;  $220 
cash,  balance  ten  annual  payments. 
Levy,  510  Torrey  l>uilding.  Duluth. 
Minn.  02 

FOR    SALE— EIGHTY 

forty-five    acres    clei 
ings,  fine  team  of  h( 
chickens  and  crops, 
on    river   near   Dulut 
Whitney    Wall    Co.. 


Loyal   Order   of 
t  very    Tuesday 
o'clock.     1-Jagles' 
.Scott,   secretary, 
building. 


Moose,   meets 

evening    at    8 

hall.       M.  B. 

304  Columbia 


^0^^  BROTHERHOOD     OF 

g^^^^Sk  American  Yeomen — Du- 
■BHBh  luth  Homestead.  N(^.  3131 
^PKJPy  meet.-i  second  and  fourth 

^^wj^^  Monday  evenings  of  each 

month,  at  8  p.  m.,  at  K. 

of    P.    Hall,    118    V>st    Superior    Street. 

J.   A.   Bellmeur,    Foreman;  J.   C   Wesen- 

berg,  Correspondent. 


kiiij;!:'..- 
Heain, 


K.   OF  P. 

NORTH    ST.Mt    LODGE,    NO.    S".,    K.    o( 

r.— Mwts  tvtiy   Tufsday  eveiilng  at  Cas- 

•ie  iiall,    118   West   Sui.cTlur  b!i«-t.     .N'titt 

meeting  'rueMiaj   fviniiiii.  .Sept.   }'.*,   V  p. 

>a.     sli^irx/.       Wurl. — h-cK-r.d    r«iik.       AU 

xirdially  liiViTeJ.     A.   L.   .Sturtis,  C.  C;  .S.   A. 

K.   (if    U.   ti  S. 

KfLfTH  LODGi;,  .NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F.— MKE-TS 
every  Friday  evmiiig  at  8  o-cloik  at  <>ilj 
Ffllu.'s'  tiall.  18  l,,aice  avenue  nurth. 
.Ntit    lucelitig    nlglit    Sept.    IT.Ui.      Second 

.legree.     (;.   H.  Gla,...*.  .\.  u. ;  F.  L.  mrrtr,  Uec.  Sec.; 

.\.   H.   I'aul.   Fill.   .Set. 

WK.ST  Dri.lTH  UtlM;K.   NO.    1(8,   I.   O.   O.    F. 

Meeti  every  'I'-jesdaj  iiiglit  at  1.  O.  O.  F. 
Iiall,  (02  Nurtli  Cei.tral  avenue.  West 
Imiuth.  Next  meetiiiB.  StM.  U'.  Work; 
Tl.lrd  (Ugree.  II.  T.  (iauscu.  N.  O.;  W.  B.  Hart- 
ley.  Uec.    .Sec. 


ACRE       FARM, 

ired,  good  build- 
rsos,  cattle,  pigs, 
farm  implements, 
h,  all  for  $3,000. 
:J0]    Torrey    Bldg. 


FORTY'  ACRES  ALL 
cleared;  seven  mile.' 
soil;  good  house;  m 
terms.  Smith  Real 
tan    building. 


FENCED;    TEN 

)      out;      splendid 

ust    sell.      $2,000; 

ty,    524    Manhat- 

922 


ULLUTII  j:NCA.\irM£NT,  NO.  .0.  1     O. 

O.  F.— Meets  on  the  sectiid  ^iid  fourth 
ThUTiidayii  at  Odd  Fclluus  iia:i.  18  f-alii* 
avenue  n>  rth.  .Next  ineeiinK  iilgil.  Sept. 
14.  c;.  i;.  degree.  Wlliiam  I*.  Caiin»- 
U'U,   C.    I'.  ;  F.    L.    Itlner,   Kec.    Scri.'ie. 

K.    O.    T.    M.  " 

Pl'U'TH  TKNT  .NO.   1— MKKTS  KVlUtY 

.Monday,  i:\Z  p.  m.,  «t  Marcabee  ItalL 
21  Lake  aviii'je  north.  Visiliiig  mcm- 
!  ers  always  vielrome.  F.  C  Freer 
ronimander.  Hat  i.  Mui.yer  row.  West 
Imluili;    J.    H.    lielliicau.    record    kceiicr. 

offici.-  ill    LalL      Houre,    10   a.   m.   to   1  p.    m..    daily. 

Zenith    'phone.    Grand,   61C-X. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN- ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  modern  improve- 
ments; second  lioor  east  side  of  Al- 
varado  building.  Sixteenth  avenue 
and  Jefferson  street.  Call  1607  Jef- 
ferson street.  Ready  for  occupancy 
Oct.  1. 


FOR       RENT— MODERN       FIVE-ROOM  1 
Hat;   hot   water   heat,  janitor   service; 
possession  Oct.  1.     Call  Lincoln  52.  or 
call  2310  West  Third  street. 


FIVE-ROOM 
except    heat. 


FOR    RENT  —  CHEAP; 
fiat;    all    conveniences 
720    East      Eighth      street.      Call    621 
East   Fifth  st.eet. 

FOR  RENT  —  SECOND   FLOOR   FLAT 
in    the     Washington.     119     East     Sec-  i 
ond   street;   five    rooms,    modern    with 
heat;   $45;   possession   at  once.     H.  J. 
Mullin,    403    Lonsdale    building.      926 

FOR  RENT— WEST  DULUTH  FUR- 
nished  flat;  four  rooms.  109  South 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west;  rent 
$12.50  per  month;  city  water.  Call 
Zenith,    797-Y. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room  fiat  on  West  Fourth  street; 
just  newly  tinted  and  painted,  hard- 
wood rioors,  water,  sewer,  modern 
plumbing  and  bath,  gas,  electric 
light,  large  yard,  $20.  E.  I.  Salter 
Co.  *21 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  BRICK 
Hat,  702  West  Second  street,  $17.50 
per  month;  water  paid.  Pulford, 
How  &  company,  509  Alworth  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  MODERN 
fiat,  at  moderate  rent,  to  right 
party,  central  location,  seven  rooms, 
steam  heat.  Janitor  service,  gas 
stove,  open  fireplace,  possession  Oc- 
tober 1.  Miles  Real  Estate  and  Ren- 
tal Agency,  118  Manhattan  Building. 
Both   'phones  225. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  BRICK 
flat.  6  East  Fifth  street,  $16  per 
month;  steel  range  in  kitchen;  water 
paid.  Pulford,  How  &  company,  609 
Alworth    building. 


!  FOR  SALE— 360   ACRl^S  OF   LAND  AT 
$2.50   an   acre;    on   river  and   railroad. 
I      527    Manhattan    building. 

'  FOR  SALE  —  160  ACl.  E:S  FARM  LAND 
three  miles  from  Virginia  at  $17  per 
acre,  half  mineral  reserved.  Levy, 
510    Torrey    building.  02 

FOR  SALE  —  640  ACRES  FIVE  MILES 
from  town;  will  cat  1,000,000  feet 
hardwood,  6,000  cor 3s  wood;  $9  per 
acre;  terms  given.  See  Levy,  .'y'. 
Torrey    building,    Duluth.  02 

FOR  SALE— FINE  4('-ACRE  TRACT, 
three  miles  northwest  of  Five  Cor- 
nels, eleven  miles  from  city.  Call  or 
address  owner,  334  East  Superior 
street. 

'         SELECTED   FARMING   LANDS, 

On    line    of    the    Aigei -Smith    railroad. 

On   easy   terms    .o  settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN. 

Sales   manager.   406   Columbia   Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  500  FARMS^  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  p«  r  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigratior.  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 

FORTY  ACRICS;  TWENTY  CLEARED, 
balance  well  timbered;  all  houses, 
implements  and  stock;  must  sell 
quick.  $3,200.  Smi:h  Realty,  524 
Manhattan    building.  922 

4b-ACRE    TRUCK    FARMS 
Near    Duluth;    fine    rotds,    good    water, 
rich    clay    loam    soil      for    sale    cheap 
and  on  the  easiest  o'  terms.     Will  be 
glad  to  show  land. 

C    J    KN<)X 
410  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A. 
Larsen    Co..    214    Pro.-idenoe    buil<iing. 


A.    O.    U.    W. 

FIPELITY  LOIXJK,  NO.  IOC— .ME::T3 
at  .Maccabee  ball.  21  Lake  arer.-jc  north. 
e-rry  'i'hur.'ioay  at  8  iJ.  ra.  Visiting 
mtniberi  welcC'iue.  M.  O'oiil.  M.  W.;  A. 
E.  Pleri!:g,  re<tiriUr;  O.  J.  ilurvoM.  fi- 
natiiler.    217    Kasl    Fifth   Blreet. 

-  I  I      — . . _ • , 

M( il >LIt.N  SA-MAKITANS. 
ALPII.i.  cot  NCIL,  .NO.  1— T.A.KE  No- 
tice: Tbat  Saiiiariiaii  ilcsree  m  w  tnect* 
ihe  erst  and  third  Th'jiFricyi;  Ilinefl- 
•<  nt  degree  second  and  f(  unh  Ttium- 
•  lays.  Lucy  A.  Purdy,  Lady  (j.  S. .  S. 
U  Morrison,  G.  S. ;  WaUa-c>  P.  WcU- 
laiiks.  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall,  F.  .S..  Firfct 
.\a<.i<inai    bank    huiidltig. 

INITKU  OIIUER  OF  FlJKKSTKU.s— ' 
tOiirt  Ka.slerii  .star.  No.  SO.  meets  tver# 
first  acd  tiiiid  Tuesilays  at  L'.  O.  F.  hall, 
roriier  Fourth  aviuue  vve>t  and  1- irrt 
.'-{reel.  Charles  V.  Hans'n.  ('.  K.,  507 
West  Fifth  street;  A.  U.  Olund,  accre- 
West  FL'st  fctieet.  Harry  Mllnes,  t.-eas- 
room  2.i,  Winthrop  block.     Zenith   'phono  lObO-.t 


FOR  RENT— 527%  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street,  seven  rooms;  modern  except 
h.iat;  $22  per  month.  R.  B.  Knox  & 
Co.  929 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROOM  PT^AT- 
vory  central;  all  conveniences,  but 
hcjat;  rent  $22.50.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham company,  18  Third  avenue  west. 

929 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
modern,  hot  water  heat,  631  West  Sec- 
ond street.  Inquire  32  West  Fourth 
street. 

(Condnaed  on  pace  19.) 


FOR  SALE-COWS. 

for"sai3^^::X^car^5ad'^^^''fr^ 

milk  cows  wil  larrivt-  to  S.  M.  Kaner 
Sunday,  Sept.  17.  i;;i9  East  Seventh 
street;    both    phones, 

FOR  SALE— SIX  COW.S,  MUST  BE 
sold  at  once,  party  leaving  city.  424 
Ninith    avenue    west.  

FOR  SALE — A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Sunday,  Sept 
17,  to  S.  Goldflne,  1117  East  Sixth 
street. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


MALE  AND  FEMALE  AGENTS  WANT 
ed     for     seller    of     the    year.       Every 
home,  office,  factory  needs  it;  100  per 
cent  profit.  Particulars  for  stamp.     I 
G.   A.  Dept.   B,  box  40,   Duluth,  Minn. 


M.   W.   A. 

IXiPF-KLiL  CAMP.  NO.  :2C6  —  ME'-.-TS 
at  V.  O.  F.  ball.  Fourth  avn.!.e  ue»l 
ai.d  First  street,  second  and  fi  uriU 
Tut*days  of  eat;i  menlh.  llarvty  W. 
Wike,  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  box  411; 
F.  I'..  Ht remits,  deputy;  address.  N.  P. 
freisht  office. 


<-.'.AN  STKWAKT,  .NO.  :>■' ,  O  S.  C.— 
.Mtelfi  Ur.-i  and  tbitd  \Ve<a:e»:>layB  eacb 
montli  S  p.  m.,  at  V.  t).  F.  ball,  corner 
l-'iuith  avenue  vvttl  and  Kir.st  sti«t  .Next 
regular  meeting,  s^ept.  :;U.  Itobeil  Fciiiu- 
«oin  cnlef;  Uon  .vlcix-:;naM,  ntxrtUtiyi 
uielt.    Fill.    Sec.    312   Torrey    buibUng. 


HOY.\L     AUIAM'M,     iJulutb     Council 
No.     H83  —   .\Ktls     Bet  ond     iii.d     1   i.-tb. 
rut.-;i!ay     evtnings,      .Mavcabct     l:aii.      il 
late  avenue  Hor.b.     Cliiton  tjrooke.  aec- 
retaiy,    101   <  iilUQ.bia   building. 

.\let;ioa    Council.    .\o.    U;>o  — .\liets    ilrst 
:inii    tlilid    Widn>.-N<i»y    etcnlt.^i,    Coimn- 
West   (nd.      \.    M.    Jobiison,    set-i ctary.    11/ 
avenue   ^ve^l. 

olUiiCK  OF  OWI.s.  UfLLTH 
Ne>t.  .No.  lJt/0-ile.  lines  «..e  i..jd 
•very  !!r>>t  atid  tniij  « .un?.^tM.j  yj 
lach  u.ontb  a;  0.vla-  lu.  ..  llj 
Weiii  jsupvii  r  .-l.-e't.  J..,.  .;,:i  ,-;. 
I'eafes.  setreury.  J2  Kant  S-jtw- 
ii;.r   street. 


IL.UHVOVAMS. 


DU  LUTHS       F-VVORITE       CLAIKVOY^ 
ant.     Prof.    Girard.    is!     lot.  teu     at     .:<- 
West    Siiperii  r   street.    iiti.-tAi/s 


MRS.  .ANNA.  CARD  i:E.\  1  >i.\ij .  L'-^uf 
articles  and  propeM>  t.^vt-a  -;:> 
West    ^'Upe<lOl    si;tti.    R<>c>iu    i^ 

Madam  Sterlir.g.  palmiest,  carl  rcit^er 
i-9    East    Fiiit    St.,    c;ji'i-Mte    .Vr.m..  ■/. 


DRESSMAKING. 


EXPElilENi'Ei)      DRE.S.^\lA-tCEir         ..; 
West    Fouiili    street. 

EX  P  E  lUENCED      DREL-SjPk  '  *r~~  \i ' 
Little,    32   East   Fourth.   Zemth    l\,  u  a 


r 

■ 


lb  f  ~~«— »■- 


-= 


.. 


*    '■  ■■«» 


I 


iL 


A 


■1  >• 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


nibiuniuAL 

SOCIETY, 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  140. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  SEPTEMBER  20,  1911. 


TWO  CENTS. 


TAFT  SPENDS  DAY  IN 
MARQUEHE,  MICH.-IS 
READY  FOR  "INVASION" 


CANADIAN  PARTIES 
WIND  UP  CAMPAIGN 
IN  WHIRLWIND  STYLE 


Southern  Route  Will  Carry  ^^[(K   §££5 

DEMOCRACY 

Denounces  Policies  of  Taft 

and  the  Republican 

Party. 

Makes  Severe  Criticisms  of 

President's  Use  of 

Veto. 


Country." 

Parade  and  Address  to  Mass 

Meeting    Feature 

of  Day. 

President  Is  Silent  on  Reci- 
procity Pending  Vote 
in  Canada. 


Mar<iu«':.  Mich..  Strt.  20.— With  the 
coniliislon  of  1.1s  visit  to  Marquette, 
President  Taft  t<•■^^v  turned  southward 
to  the   I  I   of  Michigan,  to 

Illinois  unu  ■.:■.<:  .- , >n .  .-  bevond  the  Mls- 
Blssli'pi,  whfre  next  week  he  will  in- 
vade the  r<al  '  Insurpent  country." 

The  program  of  the  president's  stay 
here  mK<n  It  a  rather  ea.'sy  day  for 
him.  H-  "  -  the  guest  ot  Alton  T. 
Robert."^  Kht,  and  after  breakfast 

was      t!  "al      tiKure    in    a   parade 

throu^l  I 'ther  features  of  the 

day    wt  1  -idents   address   to   a 

niai<s  nu-ciii.^  ,i:..i  a  luncheon  for  hlin. 
AnxiouH     \l>out    I^Ie«tlon«. 

Mr.  Tatt  i.s  uiixiously  awaiting  the 
outonie  -'i  thi-  Canadian  elections  to 
be   held    •  :  u\v.      Until    then   he    ex- 

ptets    t  .Dthiner    furtht-r    on    rec- 

iprocity, .wvi.iMtgh  he  is  in  a  part  of 
the     country     iiilti:st.  ly       interested     in 


that    s>u»    ■■■ 

\Vhil. 
morruv^  ; 
exp>-ils     th' 
tallied,     ins 


little    about    to- 
,    .:    is    believed    he 
:  nnient     to     be     sus- 
ihe     passatfe     of    the 
bill    thrf'Uyh    pariiainent. 

That  Roman  Catholics  migrht  partici- 

fatc    in    the    bumiuet    and    other    fetes 
rr;in{jed    ir.    fcrnection    with    the   visit 
of   rrep:  to  this   city  on  what 

happens  .  n»ber  day,  Pope  Fiuy 

X  ^'rint.   1  .'   tj-ccial  dispensation  to  all 
Marcjutttf    :!. embers  of  the  church  and 


(Continued   on    page    16,    first    column.) 


STATE  BOOSTERS 
SHORT  OF  FUNDS 


Display  at  Land  Show  May 
Suffer,  Says  George 


Welsh. 


Bt.    T'aul.    Mi 
The    Herald.  I 
cappiri"    the    < 
GovtiiU';      I'.:" 
sola's   display 
given    in    St. 
cording-  to  Cle 
of     immlKiati 
land       1        ' 
years 

throiigh>-..>    i 
in    the    show 
their     (.»-'     .. 
encount 
Ing    tht 
Btates. 


un..   Sept.   20. —  (Special  to 

—  Luck   of  funds   is   handl- 

(■m:nittee     appointed     by 

:  iuirt   to    prepare    Minne- 

for  the   land  show   to  be 

I'aul    in    December.      Ac- 

orge  Welsh,  commissioner 

on,       there     are       splendid 

available      frctm    this 

.t        unless        persons 

.i.     .-late    take   an    interest 

and    come    forwaid    with 

f>  >   r.frs,     trouble    will     be 

, haling:    and    surpass- 

:js    made    by    adjacent 


PLAN  S(  HOOLS  FOR 

HAKEKS'  APPRENTICES. 


Kans 
ers'    .•••'I'l  1-: 
taugVit  his  • 
especia  " 
that    nil 
CC»i:ld     ita  rn     t 
and   tlioroughl 


Mo.    Sept.  20.— The  bak- 

■!     the    future    will    be 

•  m  n  school  maintained 
-     benefit.        Believing 

onditions  apprentices 

*  -r    trade    more    (luickly 
•.  tlie  International  Con- 

venti'in    oi     Bakery    and    Confectionery 
Workers.   nt>w   in   session    here,   has  de- 
cided   t>     .— ':  1    .-':    .Kijch   an   institution. 
In   tt.  'Ung  man  desiring  to 

learr  ti.  :  .    ..      ...    gone  into  a  shop  and 

der-ended  ur«on  I'^e  Unker  teaching  him 
at  o.ld  times.  This  arrangement,  say 
the  i^rganized  bakers,  has  not  only 
madf  t;.«-  r'  .11.  of  schooling  unnecessar- 
ily li'i.-  .;s(>  has  failed  to  instill 
Into  th  s  of  young  bakers  the 
principitt   oi    unionism. 


CT  FOUl 
AS  LYNCHERS 

Grand  Jurors  at  Coatesville, 

Pa.,  Accuse  Two 

Policemen. 


Speaker  Is  Orator  at  Gather- 
ing in   Lawrence- 
burg,  Ky. 


Lawrenceburg,  Ky.,  Sept.  20 — "Trium- 
phant Democracy  is  now  the  resounding 
theme  of  every  tongue.  After  seven- 
teen years  of  wannUring  in  the  wilder- 
ness, we  this  day  stand  upon  Mount 
Victory  and  look  Into  the  Promised 
Land  which  we  will  enter  and  possess 
in  1912."  So  declared  Champ  Clark, 
speaker  of  the  national  house  of  rep- 
resentatives, in  an  address  here  today. 
Mr  .Clark  was  born  near  Lawrence- 
burg, March  7,  1850,  and  until  today 
had  not  been  there  since  he  taught  a 
country   school. 

Speaker  Clark  "came  home"  today 
to  make  a  speech  in  behalf  of  the 
state  Democratic  ticket.  An  escort 
composed  of  100  men  who  were  pupils 
of  Clark  when  he  taught  school  In 
Anderson  ^'ounty  nearly  forty  years 
ago,  was  at  the   depot  to  welcome  him. 

One  of  the  features  of  the  day  was 
to  be  a  parade  participated  in  by  near- 
ly   every    man   in    the   town. 

James  B.  McCreary,  Democratic 
nominee  for  governor,  Congressman 
OUle  James  and  others  of  national 
prominence  were  present. 

Mr.  Clark  was  born  in  Anderson 
county,  near  Lawrenceburg,  sixty- 
three  "years  ago,  and  was  educated  at 
Transylvania  university.  Lexington. 
Thirty-five  years  a^o  he  removed  with 

(Continued    on    page    9,    first    column.) 

GIRL'S  SLAYER       ' 
NOT  DISCOVERED 


Sensations  Expected  at  In- 
quest  Fail    to 
Develop. 

Hendersonville,  N.  C,  Sept.  20. — Sen- 
.sations  which  had  been  forecasted  in 
the  findings  of  a  jury  Investigating  the 
death  of  Myrtle  Hawkins,  whose  body 
was     found     in     Lake    Osceola     several 

•days    ago.    failed      to      materialize    this 
morning    when    the   jury    reported.      In- 
stead   of    casting    blame    for    the    girl's 
death   upon    persons   hitherto    suspected 
I  of  possessing  knowledge  of  the  appar- 
(  ent     crime,     the    jurv     declared     Myrtle 
I  came  to  her  death  a{  the  hands  of  per- 
sons as  yet  unidentified,  and  in  a  man- 
ner not  sp)ecificany  known. 

It  had  been  the  general  belief  that 
the  girl  was  the  victim  of  a  criminal 
operation. 

During  the  jury  investigation  a  let- 
ter, the  authorship  of  whiclx  was  ac- 
credited to  Myrtle,  was  read.  It  con- 
fessed indiscretion,  but  declared  that 
the  man  responsible  for  her  condition 
had  helped  iier  all  he  could,  and  that 
he   would    stand   by   her. 

BIG  PARADE  OF 
ODD  FELLOWS 


Contest  Has  Been  Bitterest 
and   Hardest   in  Do- 
minion's History. 

Laurier  Hooted  and  Hissed 

in  Montreal — Several 

Small  Riots. 


ONE  JUROR  ALREADY  SECURED  FOR 
TRIAL  OF  MAYOR  DUMAS  OF  CASS 
LAKE  IN  ARSON  CONSPIRACY  CASE 


PETER  MAUIE 
IS  APPROVED 
BY  LAWYERS 


MAY  GIVE  UP 
TRUST  SUI 


M 


0) 


CO. 


— riiot^'  by  tl:f   -Mtr.trfal  IJeraJU. 

HENRI  BOURASSA, 
Most    Active    and    Influential    of    the 
Speakers  Against  Reciprocity  in  the 
Cana<jian  Campaign. 


MISSOURI  STATE 
HIGHWAY  BEGUN 


Road  Will  Connect  Kansas 

City  and  St.  Louis  Via 

Jefferson  City. 

Sedalia,  Mo.,  Sept.  20. — Five  hundred 
men  and  200  teams  met  today  at 
Lamms  Crossing,  six  miles  east  of 
this  city,  and  joined  in  the  ceremonies 
ijiciaent  to  tne  rormal  opening  or  Pet- 
tis county's  part  in  the  work  on  a 
cross-state  highway  to  connect  St. 
I..oui8  and  Kansas  City  by  way  of  Jef- 
ferson City.  Governor  Herbert  S.  Had- 
ley  and  Curtis  Hill,  state  highway 
engineer,    addressed    the    gathering. 

It  is  the  plan  to  complete  the  state 
road  county  by  county  until  Missouri 
is  spanned  by  a  good  all-year-round 
highway. 


TWO  BRITONS  HELD 

AS  SPIES  IN  PRUSSIA. 


Emden,  Prussia,  Sept.  20. — Two  Eng- 
lishmen, said  to  be  officers  of  the 
British  army,  are  detained  here  be- 
cause of  the  suspicion  that  they  have 
been  guilty  of  espionage.  The  men 
were  arrested  .vesterday  and  releasee! 
after  examination.  They  were  again 
taken  in  custody  today  upon  orciers 
from   Berlin. 


Ottawa,  Ont.,  Sept.  20. — The  final  day 
of  the  campaign  for  the  election  of 
members  to  the  12th  parliament  of 
Canada  is  notable  for  the  unprecedent- 
ed activity  of  both  political  parties, 
orators  for  and  against  reciprocity  be- 
ing scheduled  to  speak  at  hundreds  of 
places   all    over   Canada  this   afternoon 

and   evening. 

The  Liberals  and  Conservatives  are 
actively  engaged  in  preparations  to 
bring  out  their  full  vote,  and  a  final 
distribution  of  cash  for  legitimate  ex- 
penses is  being  made  today. 

The  Canadian  law  forbids  a  political 
party  to  hire  vehicles  to  convey  elec- 
tors to  the  polls,  but  the  use  of  con- 
veyances of  all  kinds  is  being  do- 
nated for  tomorrow. 

Three  Llberala  elected. 

Elections  will  be  held  in  214  of 
the  221  constituencies.  Three  Liberals 
also  have  been  elected  by  acclamation. 
They  are  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  in  Quebec 
East,  J.  A.  Ethier  of  Two  Mountains 
and  William  M.  German  of  Welland 
county,  Ont.  Mr.  German  is  an  avowed 
opponent    of    reciprocity,    however. 

In  four  other  districts  the  elections 
have  been  deferred.  These  are  Gaspe, 
Chicoutimi-Saguenay,  Quebec,  Thunder 
Bay  and  Rainy  River,  Ont.,  and  the 
Yukon. 

Both  the  political  parties  have  be- 
come perceptibly  nervv;us.  The  party 
press  and  the  palitical  speeches  are 
showing  the  nervous  strain  of  the  long 
fight,  and  are  less  logical  and  more 
reckless  than   a  week   ago. 

ClOMe   Factories   for  Politics. 

Yesterday    a   number   of   manufactur- 

( Continued  on  page   9,   fourth   column.) 

stepsoTkTlIJ 
minocqua  man 

Quarrel  Over   W;)rk    Leads 

to  Tragedy  in 

Wisconsin. 

Rhinelander,    Wis.,    Sept.    20.— Albert 

"Winger    of    Minoccjua    shot    and    killed 

his  stepfather,  Richaid  Hoover,  at 
MlnocQua  last  night.  The  trouble  start- 
ed over  a  <iuarrel  about  some  work. 

Hoover  was  under  the  influence  of 
liquor,  and  picking  up  a  chair,  he 
struck  at  his  stepson.  The  blow  missed 
Winger,  but  hit  Mrs.  Hoover,  breaking 
three   ribs  and   injuring   her  internally. 

The  boy  went  to  the  defense  of  his 
mother,  but  his  stepfather  knocked  him 
down.  The  stepfather  shouted  that  he 
would  get  him  next.  The  boy  says  he 
thought  his  father  had  a  gun,  so  he 
grabbed  a  shotgun  and  fired  at  Hoover 
killing  him  instantly. 


Wickersham   Is   Negotia  ^  g 
With  the  Harvester  S 
Company. 

Voluntary   Compliance  With 

Law  May  Be  Decided 

Upon. 


"Washington.  Sept.  20. — That  the  gov- 
ernment is  ready  to  permit  the  Inter- 
national Harvester  company  volun- 
tarily to  readjust  its  organization  to 
conform  to  recent  interpretations  of 
the  Sherman  law,  became  known  here 
today. 

Pending  the  result  of  conferences  be- 
tween Attorney  General  W'ickersham 
and  attorneys  for  the  company,  the 
threatened  dissolution  suit  is  being  de- 
layed. 

InMlHt    OB    Separation. 

Details  of  the  negotiations  between 
Messrs.  Wickersham  and  Bancroft 
have  not  been  allowed  to  become  pub- 
lic, although  it  is  known  that  as  one 
condition  to  non-prosecution  the  gov- 
ernment insists  upon  the  business  of 
the  trust  being  separated  into  the  four 
corporations  which  composed  it.  They 
were  the  McCormick  Harvesting  Ma- 
chine company,  the  Deering  Harvest- 
er company,  the  Milwaukee  Harvester 
company  and  the  Piano  Manufacturing 
company. 

These  four  companies  were  the  first 
to  be  acquired  by  the  International 
Harvester  company  when  It  wan 
formed  In  New  Jersey  in  1902,  and 
capitalized     at     $120,000,000,     of     which 

(Continued  on   page  6,   fourth  column. j 


WOMAN  HOLDS 
POLICE  AT  BAY 

Wife   of  Memphis    Cashier 

Protects  Him  From 

Arrest. 

Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sept.  20. — Threaten- 
ing to  snoot  the  first  man  who  at- 
tempted to  enter  her  residence.  Mrs. 
Tofcnges.  wife  of  G.  W.  Toenges,  for- 
mer chief  of  the  Night  and  Day  bank, 
held  at  bay  for  three  hours  this  fore- 
none  officers  who  had  come  to  arrest 
her  husband.  Toenges  finally  surren- 
dered when  police  reinforcements  ar- 
rived  at   the   house. 

He  is  accused  of  having  accepted 
money  deposits  when  he  knew  the  bank 
was  Insolvent. 


DR.  D.  F.  DUMAS, 
Mayor  of   Cass  Lake,  Minn. 


CARS  HALT 
IN  _DETR01T 

Strike  of  Employes  Has  En- 
tirely Tied  Up  the 
Service. 


i<()|(»»»j<c*)i(».4()|(»»»)»»»y**)tc)>c»))()|()|c»»»»»J>[»**»»)>c»)i(  t**iiiM******if^*tt*******'tt*t1fi****tt*t*t***i 


a 


POURING  OIL  ON  THE  TROUBLED   WATERS. 

Another  Aviator  Who  Is  Trying  a  Transcontinental  Flight. 


a 

it 


t.t*%ttttTff!tttttt*tttt*t*t**t***^l^*****t**M'f^ili%t:^iiiitt*tt^ 


State  Fair  Like'V  to  Suffer 

Seriously  as  a 

Result 


Farmer  Near  Tenstrike  Se- 
cured to  Act  on 
Jury. 

No   Motions   or  Efforts  at 

Delay  Mark  Trial  at 

Bemidjl 

State  Uses  Peremptory  Chal- 
lenge for  Saloon 
Keeper. 


Bemidjl,  Minn.,  Sept.  20, —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  noon  today  one 
juror,  Peter  Maule,  a  sturdy  farmer 
and  the  first  man  to  be  examined,  had 
been  chosen  to  sit  in  the  case  brought 
by  the  state  against  Dr.  D.  F.  Dumas, 
mayor  of  Cass  Lake,  charged  with  .at- 
tempted  arson   in   the    third   degree   as 

a  result  of  the  attempt  at  robbery  and 
arson  made  at  Puposky,  Minn.,  on  the 
night   of  June    16,    last. 

The  charges  were  made  by  the  state 
fire  marshal's  office,  Pinkerton  de- 
tectives and  officers  of  Beltrami 
county.  At  the  time  of  the  offense, 
Martin  Behan  was  captured  and  Mike 
Davis,  alleged  confederate  of  Dumas, 
escaped. 

Frequent  reference  by  attorneys  for 
the  defense  were  mad».-  to  the  alleged 
charges    that    Dr.    Dumas    had    planned 


Whole  Police  Force  and  Citi- 
zens in  General  Con- 
demned. 


Co.it.  s\  ill.  ,  Pa.,  Sept.  20. — The  most 
Import. I. .  I  (!•  vc'.opment  in  the  negro 
lynching  case  came  today  when  war- 
rants ■  charfrinjr    two    members    of    the 


mol 

with    i: 
Issued 
ommeri 
jury. 

The 
had    bt 


•>v:th  V    and    two    policemen 

i:  '..yy    manslaughter,    were 

ly^e   Butler   upon   the   rec- 

of    the    special      grand 


n  I  re  discharged.  They 
,  ^..ssion  for  three  weeks 
and  it  ii.td  bf^en  charged  that  they 
Were  reluctant   to  take  action. 

The   men    indicted   are: 

Richard  S.  Tucker,  Insurance  agent. 
H',-  Was  the  first  man  to  enter  the 
hospital  on  Sunda.v  night,  Aug.  13, 
wh»-ii  Zack  Walker  was  dragged  from 
his  bed   by  a    mob  and  burned  to  death. 

(Contii.ucd   on  page   6,  first  column.) 


Twenty- Five  Thousand   Are 

Expected  to  Be  in 

the  Line. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Sept.  20. — "With  the 
annual  encampment  parade  scheduled 
for  tonight,  more  Odd  Fellows  and 
visitors  are  arriving  hourly  and  the 
largest  crowd  in  the  history  of  the  city 
is  expected.  The  weather  is  bright  and 
cool,  ideal  for  the  marchers,  and  it  is 
expected  there  will  be  more  than  25,000 
in  line. 

The  most  important  business  to  come 
before  the  sovereign  grand  lodge  today 
will  be  the  vote  to  ratify  or  reject  the 
proposition  to  make  the  office  of  com- 
mander of  the  Patriarchs  Militant  ap- 
pointive by  the  grand  sire  of  the  order. 
Heretofore  the  office  has  been  elective 
and  the  Patriarchs  Militant  voted 
against  a  change  yesterday. 

NO  REPlY  TO  GOmXOR 

IN  THE  KINSELLA  CASE. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Attorney  General  George 
T.  Simpson  has  not  replied  to  the  com- 
munication from  Governor  Eberhart 
relative  to  the  removal  of  John  Kin- 
sell.-i,  county  attorney  of  Lake  county, 
charged  with  malfeasance  and  non- 
feasance in  office.  The  governor  asked 
an  opinion  as  to  his  authority. 

Mr  Simpson  has  said  the  governor 
has   the  authority. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  S<pt.  20. — Fifteen 
hundred  employes  of  the  Detroit 
United  Railway  company  went  on 
strike  at  6:20  this  morning  and  no 
street  cars  are  running  in  the  city. 

The  men  get  28,  J5  and  28  cents. 
They  aek   25   and   30  cents  an  hour. 

Last  night  tht  leaders  of  the  local 
street  car  men's  assjciation  took  up 
headquarters  in  the  Knights  of  Equity 
hall,  Fort  and  Seconl  streets,  and  as 
soon  as  crews  finished  their  respective 
runs    they    marched    to   the    hall. 

"Practically  all  of  the  men  were  at 
the  meeting  this  mcrning,"  said  one 
of  the  men.  "Only  about  fifty  were 
absent.  There  was  not  a  dissenting 
vote  on  the  strike  proposition." 
Worltinen  Have  to  Walli:. 

Out  through  the  great  factory  dis- 
tricts a  tireat  army  of  working  men 
trudged  down  the  center  of  the  streets 
on  their  way  to  work  tkis  morning, 
on   deserted  car  tracts. 

State  fair  officials  were  out  earl  v. 
anxious  .  and  worried  about  the  con- 
ditions at  the  fair  grounds.  WMth  the 
big  fair  under  way  only  two  days  and 
with  thousands  of  people  expected  to- 
day and  all  the  rest  of  the  week,  it 
meant  a  great  loss  lo  them. 
AHk   2-1  rnt    ItaiKe. 

The   men  are  askin;;   for  a  raise  of  2 

(Continued  on   page  (,   fourth  column.) 

linerITympiic 
has  collision 


(Continued  on  page  6,  fifth   column.) 

COMPLAINS  OF 
SOUTH  DAKOTANS 

Resident  at  Lake  Hendricks 

Says  They  Are  Taking 

Fish  With  Nets. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Trouble  between  Min- 
nesota and  South  Dakota  fishermen, 
similar  to  that  between  Minnesota  and 
Wiscctnsln  fishermen  on  I.,ake  Pepin, 
is  threatening  to  break  out  at  Lake 
Hendricks,  on  the  South  Dakota  line. 
In  a  letter  to  the  game  and  fish  com- 
mission, M.  W.  Olson,  who  lives  at 
Lake  Hendricks,  complains  that  South 
Dakota  fishermen  have  been  taklngf 
all  but  the  game  fish  from  the  lake 
by  means  of  nets,  but  that  Minnesota 
fishermen  are  not  allowed  on  the  Da- 
kota side. 

The  letter  has  been  referred  to  the 
governor.  The  game  and  fish  com- 
mission has  written  Mr.  Olson,  also, 
that  South  Dakota  fishermen,  if  caught 
on  the  Minnesota  side,  would  be  ar- 
lested. 


3- 


Has  to  Turn  Back 
000  Passengers  on 
Board. 

Cowes,  Sept.  20.— Tlie  White  Star  line 
steamer  Olympic,  the  largest  passenger 
carrying  vessel  ini  service,  was  in  col- 
lision with  the  British  protected  cruiser 
Hawke  near  Osborne  bay.  on  the  north 
side  of  the  Isle  of  ^Vight,  this  after- 
noon, and  was  so  bac.ly  damaged  that 
her  captain,  E.  J.  Smith,  beached  her  on 
a  mudbank  In  the  Cowes  roadstead. 
Later  she  was  released  and  started  back 
for  Southampton,  wh«-re  she  was  safely 
docked  a  little  after  a  o'clock  this  aft- 
ernooni. 

Capt.  Smith  immediately  signalled 
for  assistance  to  Portsmouth,  whence 
tugs  were  sent  promptly  to  the  scene. 
CmLiier  Aiso  DamaKed. 

The  HawRe  was  (iainaged.  but  less 
seriously,  aiid  anchored  close  by  the 
steamer  until  the  O  ymplc,  cleared  of 
the  mudbank,  set  oui  on  her  return  to 
Southampton.  The  Hawke  then  started 
southward  under  her  own  steam.  The 
cruiser's  bows  were  crumpled  by  the 
impact  and  her  plates  torn  to  the  wa- 
terline. 

The  first  cabin  passengers  on  the 
Olympic  numbered  742,  among  them  be- 
ing between  twenty  and  thirty  Amer- 
ican millionaires;  soriething  like  $250,- 
000  had  been  paid  in  passage  money 
All  told  there  were  nearly  3,000  per- 
sons on  board. 


MRS.  KIMMEL 
SEES  "SON" 

Refuses  to  Acknowledge  Man 

Who  Calls  Her 

"Mother." 


STATE  FARM  S(  HOOL 

CONFERENCE  FRIDAY. 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sej 
The  Herald.  > — Acco 
Schulz,  state  superir 
instruction,  approxinr 
tors  in  schools  when 
be  taught  are  expec 
agricultural  confere 
school  in  St.  Anthor 
Friday  and  Saturday 
extensive   program  h 


>t.  20. — (Special  to 
rdlng  to  C.  G. 
itendent  of  public 
ately  200  Instruc- 
•  agriculture  is  to 
ted  to  attend  the 
ace  at  the  state 
y  Park,  St.  Paul, 
of  this  week.  An 
as  been  outlined. 


Dramatic    Meeting    Takes 

Place  at  Niles, 

Mich. 


Nlles,  Mich.,  Sept.  20.— Stepping  back 
fr(m  the  proffered  embrace  of  the  man 
who  claims  to  be  her  son,  Mrs.  Estella 
Kimmel  today  faced  him  for  the  first 
time  since  their  dramatic  meeting  In 
the  prison  at  Auburn^  N.  Y..  four  years 
ago. 

"Why.  mother!  Don't  you  know  me?" 
exclaimed  the  man  who  claims  to  be 
George  Alfred  Kimmel,  as  the  woman 
entered  the  home  of  a  cousin  where  the 
man  of  mystery  has  been  acknowledged 
as  a  relative.  With  the  words  he 
stepped  forward  with  arms  extended, 
but  the  woman  recoiled  and  responded 
sharply: 

"1  m   not   so   sure  about   that." 

Then  she  subjected  "Kimmel'  to  a 
cross  examination  that  wenit  into  de- 
tails of  her  son's  early  life  and  school 
davs  in  Niles.  She  asked  him  also  why, 
if  he  was  her  son,  he  had  not  written 
to  her  during  the  many  years  he  wa» 
away  from   his   birtliplace. 

iBtervIeiv    ^'a«    Dramatic. 

The  interview  was,  if  anything, 
more  dramatic  than  the  former  meet- 
ing of  the  two.  Earlier  in  the  day 
the  man  had  reiterated  his  claims  to 
identity  as  Kimmel,  and  had  declared 
that  if  his  mother' wished  to  see  him, 
she  would  have  to  call  on   him. 

When     they    came    face    to    face    he 

(Continued  on  page  6,  second  column.) 


-1-^ 


^iki 


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J  . 


y      lif-m  rr 


, , 

y— — 

I 

i 

1                    .     .  .^ 

i 

—  ki 


f.-l.  .   I 


-v^— 


y 


;| 


—   1 — 


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J 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


September  20, 1911. 


Wpather:  Sliowers  to- 
night or  Thursday;  not 
mui'h    ohaiiKO    in    tempera- 

"SCOTCH 
TERRIERS" 


% 


— tile  swagger,  shaggy 
soft  hat  that's  got  the  call 
— in  the  colors  that  the 
world  just  raves  about, 
brown  and  dark  green. 


Knox  Derbies — made  by 
Knox — that  means  there's 
nothing  better. 


Velour  Soft   Hats  at  $2 
that  are  the  best  in  town. 


Got  your  Regal  S'hoes 
yet?  All  the  best  leathers 
and  styles.  Priced,  $3.50, 
$4.00  and  $5.00. 


est  J^eitom  f/f «s 

BH.WCH     OFFICES  I 
A.   Jensen,  330   North  57th   Ave.   W.        J.  J.  Moran,   316V&   IVorth  Central  Ave. 


MISS  LAURA  JOHNSON 

DIES  AT  HOSPITAL. 


Miss  Laura  Johnson,  21  years  old, 
daushter  of  P.  L.  Johnson,  6518  Grand 
avenue,  died  last  evening  at  the  St. 
Luke's  hospital,  following'  an  opera- 
ti'jii.  Miss  Johnson  was  well  l<nown  in 
West  Duluth,  having-  lived  here  prac- 
tically all  her  life,  and  for  years  was 
employed  in  an  iip-town  drug  store. 
Tiie  funeral  will  be  held  Friday  after- 
noun  from  the  residence  and  the  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran  churcii, 
i-lfty-seventh  avenue  west  and  ^V^- 
dena  street,  Rev.  J.  A.  Bjerke  officiat- 
ing:. Interment  will  take  place  at 
Oneota    cemetery.  ^ 


ROYAL  LEAGUE  MEMBERS 

HOLD  SOCIAL  SESSION. 


Members  of  the  West  Duluth  Coun- 
cil, No.  2.55,  Royal  League,  held  a  ban- 
quet last  evening  at  the  clubrooms  f>f 
tho  West  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
^^  hi<-Ii  was  well  attended.  Visitors 
Were  presc-nt  from  the  Zenith  Council, 
No.  161,  of  Duluth  and  from  Minne- 
apolis. R.  L.  Davidson,  archon,  acted 
as  tuastmaster,  and  responses  \ver'; 
made  by  H.  G.  Signiund  of  Minneapo- 
U.s.  J.  G.  McDougall,  D.  C.  Eaton, 
Joseph  Wiles,  J.  W.  Kempton,  Dr.  V. 
W.  Boerner  and  Fred  De  Boer.  A  tele- 
gram from  H.  H.  Stone  of  Denver,  for- 
mer state  organizer  here,  was  received. 

RECEPTION  FOR 

NEW  MINISTER. 


.\  reception  and  welcome  were  ten- 
dered last  evening  to  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
C.  A.  Joransen  at  the  Bethany  Nor- 
wegian-Danish M.  E.  church,  .Slxty- 
fltth   avenue   west   and    Polk   street,    by 


the  congregation  and  friends  of  that 
church.  Mr.  Joransen  is  the  new 
pa.stor  of  the  Bethany  cliurcli,  coming 
here  from  Ashland,  Wis.,  to  succeed 
Rev.  C.  W.  Schevenius,  who  has  re- 
signed to  take  a  professorship  in  the 
theological  school  of  the  Northwest- 
ern   university,    of    Evanston,     111. 

A  program  of  songs  by  the  choir 
was  rendered,  and  speeches  delivered 
by  Rev.  Mr.  Schevenius,  Rev.  Ed 
Erickson,  C.  Matheson.  J.  Strum,  A.  P. 
Lund  and  several  others.  The  new 
pastor  was  given  a  handsome  purse. 
Rev.  Mr.  Joransen  mail©  an  appropri- 
ate response.  Refreshments  were 
served  in  the  church   parlors. 


WEDDING  PRESENTS 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP. 


GOIXG  OUT   OF  THE 
XAILORI.MG    BUSINESS 

$35Suifsfo0rder,$l8 

DANFORTH  TAILORING  CO., 


11  FIRST  AVE.  WEST. 


6RAPHAPH0NES&REC0RDS 

EDIVIONrT 

330   WEIST    SUPERIOR    ST. 


There's  no  shoe  that  looks 
better  on  a-  woman  for  Fall 
than  a  pair  of  smart  tans. 

The  new  high  toes  with 
neat  perforations  or  in  plain 
models  are  here,  with  short 
vamps,  high  arches  and  high 
or  medium  Cul^an  heels — 

$3.50  and  $4.00. 

— Misses'  Tan  Shoes,  button 
styles,  Goodyear  welt  soles, 
good  fitting  and  very  stylish — 
sizes  113/2  to  G — 

$2.50  and  $3.00. 

High  Grade  Shoe  Repairing. 

WIELANDSHOE  CO 

222  West  First  Street 


Many  West  Duluth  and  West  end 
people,  as  well  as  several  from  the 
Twin  Cities  and  nearby  towns,  have 
on  their  hands  various  pieces  of  silver- 
ware, prettily  engraved,  and  other  ap- 
propriate articles  for  wedding  presents, 
similarly  marked,  with  which  they  do 
not   know  just   what   to  do. 

All  were  recently  purchased  to  be 
presented  to  a  certain  prominent  young 
business  man  of  the  West  end,  who 
was  to  have  married  a  former  West 
Duiuth  girl  who  has  resided  for  the 
last  few  months  on  the  range. 

liut  this  wedding  is  not  going  to 
oc^ur,  and  so  those  who  made  their 
purchases  early  have  their  gifts  on 
hand.  The  reason  why  the  wedding 
will  not  occur  is  that  the  young  woman 
married  another  young  man,  and  no 
announcement  of  it  was  made  until 
last  Monday,  when  a  few  of  the  inti- 
mate friends  received  the  announce- 
ments. 

The  young  woman  has  been  living  in 
a  little  town  on  the  range  since  last 
fall,  but  before  leaving  here,  all  ar- 
rangements except  the  date  were  made 
for  the  wedding  with  the  West  end 
business  man.  The  West  ender,  how- 
ever, made  frequent  trips  to  the  little 
range  town,  and  lately  the  date  was 
tt.xed,  and  he  began  making  arrange- 
ments for  a  home.  But  another  busi- 
ness man.  who  has  his  establishment 
In  the  range  town,  became  interested  in 
the  young  woman,  and  on  Sept.  8  they 
were  married.  The  announcement 
was  not  made  until  last  Monday. 


Old  Folk's  Concert. 

The  program  for  Ye  Olde  Folk  Con- 
cert to  be  given  by  the  Duluth  Cross 
Roads  society  of  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
church,  .Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  tomorrow  evening,  has 
been  completed.  The  choir  will  be 
oompo.sed  of  forty  members  of  that 
organization,  with  "'W  Professor"  Ray 
Wilbur  Abbott  as  singing  master. 
The  following  is  the  program: 
Ve    First    Parte. 

■Ye   Orchestry   Will  Tune   Up" 

"Auld    Lang    Syne"    

Bye    alle    ye    singers. 
"Rocked  In   the   Cradle   of   the   Deep" 
Byron   Brooks. 

"Battle   Hymn  of   the   Republic" 

By  ye  men  singers  and  alle  ye  singers. 

"Darling     Nellie    Gray"....    

Bye   one   of   ye   lady   singers. 

piece    spoken 

Amy    She.«green. 
"Believe   Me   If  All  Those  En- 
Toung    Charms" 


A 


(a) 
(b) 


dearlng 
Selected 
Mrs. 

piece   on   ye 


C.    Nylander. 

fiddle 

Mr.    Hanson. 

"Old    Folks    at    Home" 

Bye    alle    ye    singers. 
Ye    orchestry      will      play    to    let    ye 
singers   take    breath — also   ye  audience. 
Ye   honest  folks  who   feel   ye  have  al- 
ready   had    ye    monies    worth    may   have 
opportunity    to    retire      or      make    addi- 
tional   contribution    to    ye    doorkeeper. 
Ye    Second    Parte. 

"The    Bulldog    on    the    Bank" 

Bye    ye    men    singers. 

Solo — (Selected)      

Bye   ye   parson's   wife. 
Two      parte      song — "Silver      Threads 

Among    the    Gold" 

Parson   Cooke's   wife   and   her  sister. 

Solo — "Fiddle     and     I" 

•  Eva    Adams. 

Violin  Obligatto  by  Phillip  Thorstad. 
A        piece        spoken  —  "The        Village 

Seamstres.s"      

Amy   Shesgreen. 

■'Once  In  the  Dear  Dead   Days" 

Eva   McLyman. 
•When      You      and      I    Were    Young. 

Maggie"      

Bye   ye  singin   master  and   four   of  • 
ye    singers. 

"Home,    Sweet    Home" 

Bye    alle    ye    singers. 

"Good    Night.    I.,adies" 

Bye    alle    ye    singerg. 

"Nid,     Nid.     Noddin" 

Bye    alle    ye    singers. 


^"ur  bin.s  filled  with  coal  that  will  give  satis- 
faction from  the  fir.st  to  the  last  shovelful,  place 
your     order     here     for     "PITTSTON"     H  \RD 

Our  advertising  is  done  wholly  to  secure  a 
trial  order— after  that  you  will  be  satisfied  to  be- 
come a  steady  customer. 

Right  quality  and  price  does  it! 

"PITTSTON"  HARD  COAL, 
"The   Coal   of  Quality." 


PITTSBURGH  COAL  COMPANY 


335  West  Superior  Street 


Telephones,  2100. 


Fourth  Avenue  West. 


Football  Dance. 

The  Fairmont-Tiger  football  team 
will  give  its  weekly  dance  this  even- 
ing at  Wades  hall,  which  has  been  ap- 
propriately decorated  with  the  team's 
colors,  maroon  and  black.  The  team 
has  been  together  for  many  vears,  and 
IS  composed  of  well  known  young  men. 
Former  dances  given  by  this  te.am 
have  been  well  attended  and  most  de- 
lightful little  functions. 

Grand  Avenue  Sidewalks. 

Work  is  to  be  started  in  a  day  or 
two  on  the  building  of  a  cement  side- 
walk on  both  sides  of  Grand  avenu», 
from  Fifty-fourth  to  Fifty-ninth  ave- 
nues west.  This  improvement  is  fol- 
lowing that  of  the  paving  of  this 
thoroughfare,  and  will  make  the 
street  one   of   the  finest  in   the  city. 

Horse  Runs  Away. 

A  delivery  horse  owned  by  ,J  C.  Daly, 
a  grocer  at  Thirty-ninth  avennie  west 
and     Third     street,     became     frightened 


r 


Corner  .^ujjerior  >iY.  and  Fir»t  A 


ve.    West. 


r 


Tailored 

Suits, 
Dresses, 
Separate 

Skirts, 

SmartWaistS, 

Corsets, 

Muslin 

Underwear, 


K. 


You  are  specially  invited  to 
visit  the  store  tomorrow.  These 
are  what  might  be  called  informal 
show  days.  We  are  splendidly 
ready  to  look  after  your  fall  needs 
and  we  are  anxious  to  have  you 
coniic  and  look  through  our  lines 
— and  remember,  you  are  just  as 
welcome  whether  you  come  with 
buying  intent  or  merely  to  look. 
We  are  strong  on  popular  priced 
lines,  and  we  are  anxious  to  have 
you  criticize  and  compare — come. 


Coats, 

Millinerv, 

Neckwear, 

Gloves, 

Hosiery, 
Underwear, 

Jewelry, 
Trimmings. 


Corner  Superior  St.  and  First  Ave.   West. 


this  noon  ■eauPThlrty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Onoota  street,  and  ran  away. 
The  horse  Tftade  a  suddefl  tutn,  upset- 
ting the  rig.  and  hurling  the  driver  out. 
Except  for  a  few  bruises,  the  driver 
was  ruot  injured.  The  wagon  was  dam- 
aged. 


Vaudeville  Theater. 

An  unconfirmed  rumor  is  spreading 
throughout;- "West  Duluth  that  a  new 
building,  costiag  about  $5,000  is  to  be 
erected  in  Weab^Duluth  on  Central  ave- 
nue near  (^xand.  to  be  used  for  vaude- 
ville   theatrical   purposes. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Miss  Beda  Cartson  of  Minneapolis  is 
In  West  Dnluth,  visiting  her  parents. 

L.  A.  Barnes  and  family  are  spending 
the   week  camping  at   Park   Point. 

R.  F.  Novak  of  Chicago  was  a  busi- 
ness visitor  in  West   Duluth   today. 

Mrs.  G.  R.  Selby  and  daughters.  Ethel 
and  M'ldred,  of  Detioit,  Mich.,  are  vis- 
iting at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Selby's  broth- 
er, John  H.  Flynn.  Seventy-first  ave- 
nue   west    and    Grar.d. 

Miss  Minnie  Olson  of  Outlook,  Sask., 
is  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  Jensen.  531  South  Sixtyfourth  ave- 
nue  west. 

Lost — Black  Spaniel  pup,  about  4 
months  old.  Reward.  907  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 
-♦ 

Fifty  to  60  per  cent  discount  on  all 
furniture  at  Forward's  will  continue 
for  a  few  days. 


Ye  Olde  Folk  Concert 

Tluirstlay    Evcnins:.    .Scut.    21st. 
— -\.SBLRY  M.  E.  CHURCH — 

Sixtieth   Ave.    W.    and    Ralciah    St. 

Admission    2  5c. 


300  EXPECTED  TO 
ATTEND  DINNER 

Retailers  of  City  Will  Be 

Represented  on  Trade 

Excursion. 

Great  enthusiasm  Is  being  displayed 
by  Duluth  business  men  over  the  ban- 
quet to  be  given  tomorrow  night  at 
the  St.  Louis  hotel  by  the  retailers  of 
the   city    to    the    wholesalers. 

Already  more  than  150  tickets  have 
been  sold  and  it  is  expected  that  when 
the  men  sit  down  to  eat,  there  will  be 
at   least   300   present. 

The  retailers  have  decided  to  get 
into  the  game  of  boosting  the  city  in 
outside  territory  and  to  this  end  have 
decided  to  send  two  representatives  of 
their  as.sociation  on  all  future  trade 
e.xcursions.  i 

The  reciprocity  bill  will  be  talked  ; 
over  and  Duluth  merchants  will  pre-  ' 
pare  to  take  every  advantage  it  will 
bring  if  it  should  pass.  On  the  oc- 
casion of  the  meeting  of  the  retail 
grocers'  association  in  Duluth  in  Feb- 
ruary, CanatlUin  merchants  will  be  in- 
vited    to    attend. 

.Some  good  speakers  have  been  In- 
vited to  attend  the  meeting  which  will 
folloV  the  banquet.  The  enlarging  of 
the  Duluth  market  and  savings  in  the 
cost  of  doing  business  will  be  dis- 
cussed. 


.Fifty  to  60  per  cent  di.scount  on  all 
furniture  at  Forward's  will  continue 
for  a  few  days. 


LILIAN  SHANNON 

VOICE  CULTURE 

408  Masonic  Temple 

Ji@"  Voice  Placing  a  Specialty 


TALK  OF  WORK  OF 
CITY  EMPLOYES 

■  '  '■    '  — ^^— »i^ 

Municipal  Congress  Delegates 

Continue  Sessions  in 

Chicago. 

Chicago,  Sep*.  20. — Municipal  ac- 
counting and  .  efficiency  of  city  em- 
ployes were  discussed  at  today's  ses- 
sion of  the  luternational  Municipal 
Congress  and  Exposition.  Dr.  Fred- 
erick A.  Cleveland,  chairman  of  the 
federal  efficiency  bureau,  was  sched- 
uled to  speak  concerning  the  efficiency 
of  government  employes  and  of  the 
methods  used  in  establishing  efficient 
service    in    all    governmental    branches. 

Other  speakers  on  today's  program 
included  Dr.  Lagrande  Power.s,  chief 
statistician  of  the  census  bureau  at 
Washington,  and  William  A.  Prender- 
gast,   comptroller   of   New   York   city. 

A  powerful  plea  for  the  emancipa- 
tion of  American  cities  from  the  con- 
trol of  state  governments  was  made 
at  the  meeting  yesterday  by  Governor 
John  A.  Dlx  of  New  York,  whose  paper 
on  "Home  Rule  for  Cities,"  was  read 
by  Charles  Logue,  chairman  of  the 
Boston    schoolhouse    committee. 

SECOND  KTxj^DfSTRICT 

DEMOCRATS  NOMINATE. 

Paola,  Kan.,  Sept.  20. — Democrats  of 
the  Second  district  hold  their  nominat- 
ing convention  today  to  name  a  candi- 
date to  succeed  the  late  Congressman 
A.  C.  Mitchell.  Joseph  Taggart  of 
Kansas  City,  Kan.,  and  A.  P.  Elder  of 
Ottawa.  Kan.,  are  candidates  for  the 
nomination. 

U.  S.  Guyer  of  Kansas  City,  Kan 
was  nominated  yesterday  by  the  Re- 
publican primary  in  Kansas  City,  Kan 
»— 

Test    Fire    ApparntuH. 

Milwaukee.  "VVis.,  Sept.  L>0. — Practical 
tests  of  fire  apparatus  on  the  river 
front  and  a  parade  of  motor  fire  ap- 
paratus were  the  special  features  of 
today's  program  of  the  International 
tire    Engineers'    convention. 


WELCOME! 

We  are  g^ad  to  have  you 
come  ill  and  look  over  our 
large  assortment  of  useful 
Electrical  Articles  for  the 
household,,  such  as  Flat 
Irons,  Stoves,  Percolators, 
Curling  Irons,  Water 
Heaters,  etc.  It  gives  us 
pleasure  to  quote  prices. 

Northern  Electrical  Co. 

210   WEST   FIR.ST   STREET. 


OPPOSITION 
TO  UCENSE 

School  Principals  Plan  Move- 
ment Against  Chester 
Park  Dance  HaiL 


'*Oidding  Corner" —Super tor  St, 


at  First  Ave.   W* 


Children  Circulating  Petitions 

Opposing  Granting  of 

Permit  by  Council 


Opposition  has  developed  in  the 
schools  of  the  city  to  the  granting 
of  a  license  for  a  dance  hall  in  the 
pavilion  near  Chester  park.  The  sub- 
ject in  slated  for  discussion  at  the  reg- 
ular principals'  meeting  at  the  high 
school  this  afternoon  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  all  the  teachers  will  be 
enlisted  in  a  movement  to  defeat  the 
petition  for  the  license. 

Many  of  the  school  children  are  en- 
gaged in  the  crusade.  At  the  sugges- 
tion of  their  parents,  many  children 
have  been  engaged  in  circulating  pe- 
titions, which  are  being  liberally 
signed. 

Parents  and  teachers  say  that  the 
roller  skating  rink  in  the  pavilion  is 
already  a  menace  to  young  people  and 
that  a  dance  hall  would  be  still  more 
darigerous   to   moral.s. 

The  police  and  license  committee  of 
the  city  council,  of  which  Alderman 
Charles  Hoar  of  the  bixth  ward  is 
chairman,  has  not  taken  any  action 
on  the  petition.  The  committee  will 
probably  have  no  meeting  until  next 
Monday  afternoon.  The  council  will 
meet    Monday    evening. 

It  is  doubtful  if  the  committee  will 
recommend  the  granting  of  the  license. 
A  great  deal  of  objection  has  been 
raised  to  it  on  account  of  the  pavilion 
being  so  close  to  the  park  and  in  a 
residence  section.  The  women's  coun- 
cil has  interested  Itself  in  opposing 
the  license  and  other  agencies  are 
also    at    work. 

Alderman  Hoar  stated  today  that  If 
possible  the  committee  will  announce 
in  advance  the  date  upon  which  the 
application  will  go  to  the  council  for 
action  so  that  people  interested  may 
appear    and    state    their   case. 


Fifty  to  60  per  cent  discount  on  all 
furniture  at  Forward's  will  continue 
for  a  few  days. 


MARINE 


50 


RECEIVED  YESTERDAY  1 

A  New  Line  of  Polo  Coats  ^22 

It's  wonderful  to  see  what  we've  accomplished  in  the 
procuring  of  swagger  and  comfortable  Polo  Coats  at 
this  mode^  price !  They  are  of  soft,  warm  materials,  in 
fashionable  m<xlels  and  well-tailored  at  every  point — 
colors   Oxford,    Navy,   Brown,    Coronation,  Tan  and 

Green;  the  inside  of  contrasting  shade  which  is  brought  out  on  col- 
lars, cuffs  and  lapels.  If  you  are  planning  to  spend  about  $22.50 
for  a  coat,  you  oAve  it  to  yourself  to  look  at  these  1 

Also  a  Fine  Showing  of  Polos  at  $25.00  to  $85.00. 


ORE  M0\  EMENT  WILL  BE 

ABOLT^  32,000.000  TONS. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  Sept.  20. — With  more 
than  two  months  to  go,  the  general 
opinion  is  that  the  movement  of  ore 
for  the  season  will  be  about  10,000,000 
tons  les:s  than  it  was  in  IttlO,  when  the 
Meet  moved  42.6:i0,201  tons.  With  an 
increase  in  the  vessel  capacity  com- 
pared with  last  year  that  is  a  big  loss. 

The  movement  of  grain  will  be  much 
heavitir  than  it  was  last  year  and  coal 
shipments  will  show  a  pretty  fair  gain 
over  1910.  The  loss  in  the  movement 
of   ore.   however,   will    be   much   greater 

than     any     incrca««     that     -vrlll     be     ma<ic 

in  shipments  of  grain  and  coal.  It  Is 
figured  th.at  the  fail  movement  of  grain 
fioni  Lake  .-Superior  ports  will  amount 
to  about  3,000,000   tons  of  ore. 

Coal  shipments  in  the  Lake  Superior 
ports  up  to  Sept.  1  were  pretty  close 
to  1,000,000  tons  ahead  of  last  season 
for  the  same  time.  The  fleet  up  to  the 
fiist  of  the  month  carried  S. 116. 034  tons 
of  soft  coal  through  the  8oo  canals. 
That  is  an  Increase  of  818, 24t)  tons  over 
last  year,  when  the  movement  up  to 
Sept.  1  was  7,797,788  tons.  Shipment.si 
of  hard  coal  to  Lake  Superior  for  the 
same  period  were  1,226,515  tons,  which 
l.«  a  gain  over  1910  of  166,256  tons.  The 
-shipments  of  both  hard  and  soft  coal  to 
Lake  Superior  up  to  .Sept.  1  were  9S4,- 
502  tons  ahead  of  last  year  for  the 
.same  time.  It  is  not  likely  that  there 
will  be  a  great  let-up  in  the  shipments 
to  Lake  Superior  during  the  latter  part 
of  the  season. 

More  coal  will  be  sent  to  the  Cana- 
dian .N'orthwest  than  ever  before  and 
cargoes  will  be  ru.shed  to  Fort  William 
and  Port  .Vj-thur  right  up  to  the  close 
of  the  .season.  The  docks  at  the  Ca- 
nadian head  of  the  lakes  will  not  be 
able  to  take  care  of  the  business  and 
the  boats  that  take  late  cargoes  will 
have  to  hold  them.  Dock  .space  is  also 
pretty  scarce  at  some  of  the  American 
ports  and  there  will  be  considerable 
delay  in   the  coal   trade. 


Black  Broadcloth  Coats 
at  $22.50. 

Of  fine,  glossy  broadcloth 
in  well-tailored  semi-fitting  styles, 
satin  lined  throughout.  A  very 
excellent  garment  for  the  price. 

Other  Lines  of  Broadcloth 
Coats   at   $32.50  to  $50.00. 

Tailored  Suits  $22.50 
to  $35.00. 

Nobby  models  in  well-tailored 
suits  of  fine  and  wale  serges,  broad- 
cloths and  unfinished  worsteds — 
fashioned  on  new  and  correct  lines 
in  plain  tailored,  braid  trimmed  and 
fancy  styles. 

Plain  Custom  Tailored  and 
Exclusive  Novelty  Suits 
at  $39.50  to  $1)5.00. 

SilkWaistsatSS.OO 

An  excellent  showing  of  Taffeta, 
Messaline  and  Silk-Serge  Waists; 
in  black,  plain  colors,  stripes  and 
plaids.  Tailored  shirt-waist  or 
blouse  styles. 


Value  and  Price ! 

If  you  appreciate  the 
Difference  between  a  gar- 
ment that's  made  the  way 
it  ought  to  be  made,  and 
one  that's  simply  "sewed- 
up" — in  other  words,  if 
you  set  Price  against 
Value,  you  will  appreciate 
what  worthy  merchandise 
we  are  now  givini^  y.u, 
at  Prices  that  are  Popu- 
lar! 

It's  true  that  this  st'-<re 
doesn't  handle  Cheap  Gar- 
ments— it  handles  only 
Goods  w'e  can  sew  our 
label  into  as  a  guarantee — 
yet  Prices  are  consistent; 
exceedingly  mod  e  r  a  t  e  ; 
and,  in  fact,  AS  LOW,  or 
LESS,  than  iKjiises  of 
lesser  responsibility  ask; 
and  you  get  a  good  deal 
more  for  the  price  when 
Quality  is  reckoned  with. 
If  you  measure  the  gar- 
ments you  buy,  by  this 
standard,  you'll  a]>preciate 
what  the  Gidding  Store 
offers. 


New  Arrivals  in  Tailored  Dress  Skirts  at  $8.75, 
$10.00  and  up  Also  in  Tailored  Street  Dresses  at 
$19.50,  $25.00  and  up. 

Smart  Street  Hats 

at  Non-Extravagant  Prices 

Extremely  retelling  atylca  in  Tailored  Hata  ior  first  fall 

wear !  The  originality  and  ingenuity  of  our  designers 
asserts  itself  in  a  wonderful  variety  of  tall  bows,  puffed  crowns,  bits 
of  bright  worsted  trimmingb,  and  a  hundred-and-one  smart  and  be- 
coming touches  or  the  art — yet  when  all  is  done  and  said —  price  is 
no  stumbling  bloc k;  for  $8.50,  $10.00,  $12.50  and  $15.00  are 
prices  prominentl)  represented. 

Fall  selections  in  Underwear  are  now  complete — 
medium  and  heavy  weights  in  all  styles  and  tex- 
tures^Union  Suits  $1.00  and  up — Separate  Pieces 
50c  and  up. 


perior   ship   entry;    R.    E.    Shuck,    grain; 
Baker,   Huronic.  paokagt    freight. 


I 


Fifty  to  60  per  cent  discount  on  all 
furniture  at  Forward's  will  continue 
for  a  few  days. 


Sault  Passages. 


Saulte  Ste.  IVIarie,  Mich..  .Sept.  20. — 
(.Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up  Tuesday: 
Bes.seiner,  Maid,  noon;  Turret  Chief, 
Athabasca,    1    p.    m. ;    Leutz,    2;    Saronic, 

?".  .  A  l."*  \nij^e,  C.On.         *T»;-.« *..  .v.^rt. 


INDIAN  DIES 

AFTER  0PER.\T10N. 


Curran,    and    City    Enginet^r    McGilvray, 
left  thi3   afternoon   for  Tower. 

The  experiments  will  be  made  In 
some  of  the  Walsh  properties  near 
Tower.  It  is  claimed  that  the  dyna- 
mite leaves  no  .smoke  or  ga.''.  and  that 
for  this  reason  it  will  be  much  better 
than  ordinary  dynamite  for  use  in 
mines. 


^A 


Just   two   months    after    his   wedding, 

William     Wa-kem-up,       an     Indian,     22 

years    old,    died    this    afternoon    at    St. 

_.     Mary's    hospital    as    the    result    of    an 

\.    E.    Ames,     8:30;    Tionesta,     '.):30;  i  operation  performed  sevi^ral  weeks  ago 

,...,.    ,'...,  =  .)..,»: —     ,A      ,^ r,. 1     J.    ^^^   j.^^^  ^^^^   reservation. 

I       Wa-kem-up   was  a  hunter  and  trap- 
per. 


Accident  In  French  Nn^T. 

Toulon.  France.  Sept.  20. — .\  gun  on 
the  French  arm'>red  cruiser  tJloire 
burst  today  and  fifteen  men  of  the  crew 
were   injured. 


Victory,  Constitution,  10.  Down  Tues- 
day: Nicholas,  12:30;  Drummond,  2; 
Turret  Crown,  4;  Shenango,  9;  Mariska, 
10:30. 

Up  Wednesday:  Advance,  2:30  a.  m.; 
Warren.  Exile,  8:30;  Hinea,  Connolly 
Bros.,  Ashland.  Niko,  Case,  Emma  Hut- 
chinson, Gayley,  9:30;  Utley,  Northern 
Light,  11;  Keewatin,  noon.  Down 
Wedn.fsday:  Itanney.  2  a.  m.;  House,  3 
Weok.s,  3:3);  Rochester,  4;  Morgan,  Jr. 
9;  William  Mather.  Fletcher.  9-30- 
Weston.  10:30;  Jupiter,  Assinlboia! 
11:30;  Wade,  Pioneer,  (.large)  .Samuel 
Mather,   noon. 


^VILL  WAKH  WORK 

OF  ODORLESS  DYNAMITE. 


For  the  purpose  of  watching  experi- 
ments with  a  new  kind  of  dynamite, 
which  is  claimed  to  be  .smokeless  and 
odfirless,  a  party  of  city-  officials,  in- 
cluding Alderman   .Shart'»l,    Jordan   and 


Charged    With    KiHiuK    Indian. 

Little  Falls,  Minn.,  .s«pt.  20— .•=.  S. 
Durham,  living  eighteen  miles  north- 
west of  this  city,  has  been  arrested 
charged     with     the    killing    of    F.       G. 

Gourd,  a  full  blood  Cherokee  Indian. 
The.se  men  with  a  party  of  six  were 
fishing  ai  a  small  lake.  A  fight  took 
place.  Durham  admit.s  hitting  Gourd 
with  a  club.  Gourd  died  ten  hours  la- 
ter. The  Indian  had  been  drinking 
heavilv  and  was  quarrelsome.  Dur- 
ham   claims   self   defense. 


Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich..  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herld.) — Up  Tuesday:  Maricopa, 
Bryn  Mawyr,  Wawatam.  noon;  Major 
12:10  p.  m.;  Bulgaria.  Schiller,  1:50; 
Empire  City,  2:20;  Towiisend,  2:45; 
Bun.sen.  barge  No.  137.  3:20;  Bothania, 
3:50;  Agnew,  4:40;  Lon^Ion,  Marcia. 
5:20;  Hopkins.  C.  C.  King.  5:40;  Brans- 
ford,    7:05;    Empress    of    Midland,    7:20; 


Wallace,     10:50: 

Monegan,   barges, 

Down      Tue.sday: 

Crawford,     noon; 

10   p.  m.;  Hazard, 


Buffalo.     7:25;     F.     L 
liennssalaer.   Jenney, 
Ma.saba,      midnight. 
Sierra,     11:40    a.     m.; 
Prentice,   Hastead.   12 

barge  Uranus.  Knapp,  1:40;  Castalla 
2:20;  W.  L.  King,  3:15;  Maruba.  3:45; 
I>ickson,  4;  Northern  Star,  4:20;  Chas. 
Hebard,  4:25;  Roman,  Marcia,  5:20; 
Buffington,  6;  Maytham.  6:20;  Griffin. 
6:55;  Columbia.  7:35;  Chili,  7:40;  Samuel 
Mather,  (whaleback),  8;  .Seguin.  10; 
Palmer,  10:15;  Runn<?l.s.  Goshawk, 
10:25;  Stone,  10:40;  Algoquin,  midnight. 
Up  Wednesday:  Isabell  Boyce,  con- 
sort, 1;  Kotcher,  Parks.  Foster,  1:30; 
Widlar,  I'aine,  2:40;  Meacham,  3:20; 
Sahari,  4:30;  Wexford,  Tioge.  5:30; 
Donnacona  Byers,  French,  G;  Price,  7; 
W.  A.  Rogers,  Gettysburg,  barge,  7:20; 
Utica,  8:30;  Christopher,  9;  Chaplain, 
9:40;  Perkins,  10;  Lagonda,  11;  Con- 
nought,  11:20;  Minneapolis,  Vulcan, 
noon.  Down  Wednesday:  Jay  Mor.se, 
Langell,  barges.  Omega,  2:40  a.  m.; 
Wyandotte.  Bradley,  3;  Hutchinson, 
4:30;  Smith,  barges,  5;  Warner,  War- 
riner.  5:20;  Collingvcood,  5:40;  North 
Lake,  8;  Manaloa,  9:15;  Republic,  10; 
Spalding,  10:20;  Zenith  City,  Lynch,  11; 
Morrell,    Amazon,    noon. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals;  North  Sea,  Superior,  Hu- 
ronic, package  freight;  C.  A.  Black, 
Snyder,  Perfection,  W.  J.  Olcott,  light 
for  oi-e;  Marsala.  Saxona.  Houghton, 
Wickwire,  J.  P.  Walsh.  James 
Panay,  Morgan,  Roeblin,  Mc- 
.  Price,  McKinney,  Wainwright, 
H.  W.  Oliver.  Fitch,  coal. 

Departures:  W.  J.  Olcott,  Malietoa. 
McDougall.  Roebling,  .Snyder,  Aus- 
tralia, Morgan,  Berry,  John  Anderson, 
H.  Yates,  W.  L.  Brown,  Baker,  Queen 
City,  Wilpen,  ore;  Pathfinder,  Sagi- 
more.    Verona,    light;    W.    F.    Fitch,    Su- 


Emperor, 

Morrow, 

Dougall. 


mi  MEM  MB , 


SUITS  &  OVERCOATS 


and  you'll  know  what  we   do   if 
you'll  fust  step  in  and  let  us  show  you 


Prices 


MERCHANTS  OF  GOOD  CLOTHES 


405-407  West 

Superior  St., 

Duluth,  .Miun. 


40:3-407  West 
Superior  St., 
Duiuih,  Minn. 


m^mmi^-^^"-*' 


■  ■ 


iaS 


mtk. 


.-*■  >• 


I 


I 


ir 


taC~  r«rTir  afi  t~«  •  it.  ti  i 


' 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD: 


September  20, 1911. 


TT<r'««  ^ 


FLYING  FLAG 
OFJTALY 

New  Consular  Agent  in  Du- 

luth  Observes  National 

Holiday. 


For  the  first  time  In  the  history  of 
the  city  the  flag  of  Italy  was  unfurled 
to  commemorate  the  great  national 
holiday  of  t'nat  country,  in  due  recogni- 


THE  WORLD'S  GRBATESt 

CUIRYOYJINr 


tlon   of   the  Independence  and   unity  of 
the  Italian   people. 

The  flag  Is  flying  from  the  office 
of  Attilio  CastiKliano,  the  royal  con- 
sular agent  of  Italy,  at  210  Lonsdale 
building.  Hundreds  of  Duluthians  who 
saw  the  foreign  flag  waiving  from  the 
window  wondered  at  the  significance 
of  the  strange  banner. 

Today  is  the  great  independence  day 
of  Italy,  for  in  1870,  forty-one  years 
ago,  the  Italian  troops-  marched  into 
Rome  for  the  f'rst  time  ajid  captured 
that  city  from  the  power  of  the  pope, 
who  ruled  the  c'ty  under  the  proctec- 
tcrate   of  France. 

Many  attempts  had  been  made  by  the 
Italian  army  under  the  generalship  of 
the  famous  (JaribaUli,  but  prior  to  this 
date  in  1870  all  efforts  were  fruitless. 
LJut  in  that  year  France,  which  had 
stood  guard  over  the  pope  and  Rome 
with  a  small  territory  around  about, 
had  her  troubles  with  Prussia,  which 
resulted  In  the  war.  France  was  com- 
pelled to  exert  all  her  strength  in  the 
war,  and  the  Italians  took  advantage 
of  the  opportunity,  and  made  the  inva- 
sion which  resulted  in  the  capture  of 
that   historic   old    city. 

Prior    to    this      time      the      capital    of 
Italy     was    situated    at     Florence,     but  I 
when     Rome     fell     into     the     hands     of  j 
(Jariljaldi,    it   was    moved    to   Rome,    and  I 
from  that  time  has  been  located  there. 

This  day  is  sipnifieant  in  Italian  his- 
tf'ry  for  two  reasons.  First,  the  cap- 
ture of  Rome  and  second,  because  this 
year  marks  the  half  century  year  of 
the  capture  of  many  of  the  outlying 
provinces  of  Italy,  which  prior  to  1861 
had  been  under  the  rule  of  other  na- 
tions. This  unionization  of  all  the 
provinces  of  Italy  by  CJaribladi  was 
one  of  the  most'  important  feats  of 
the  Italian  armies.  As  soon  as  the 
I'Tovinees  had  lieen  taken  by  that 
gre'at  Italian  leader,  they  were  turned 
over  to  tlie  king  of  Italy  as  a  present 
from    Garibaldi. 

In  Italy,  today,  a  big  holiday  Is  be- 
ing celebrated,  and  the  people  are  en- 
joying the  independence  day  much  on 
tlie  same  order  that  the  people  of  the 
United  States  do  the  Foutrth  of  July. 
In  America  the  Italian  flag  is  waving 
wherever  large  colonies  of  Italians  are 
assembled. 

Tlie  consular's  flag  in  this  city  will 
wave  as  it  does  today  on  all  Ameri- 
can liolidays.  and  all  Italian  days  of 
note,  as  well  as  in  due  respect  at  the 
iKath  of  any  of  the  royalities  of  other 
nations. 


Located  in  Superior,  Wis. 

Prof.  Thomas  A.  Adkens 

Author,  Counselor  and  Advisor 

TO   WHOM 
IT  MAY  CONCERN: 


SUPERIOR 


We,  as  officers  of  the  Interna- 
tional Clairvoyant  Association  of 
America  and  Europe,  hereby 
state  that 

PROF.  THOMAS  A.  ADKENS, 
Clairvoyant,  located  at  1721  Bel- 
knap street,  Superior,  Wis.,  is  a 
member  of  our  association  in 
good  standing  and,  in  fact,  is  the 
only  Clairvoyant  practicing  in 
this  city  who  holds  a  certificate 
of  membership  from  our  associa- 
tion. We  can  heartily  recommend 
Prof.  Thomas  A.  Adkens  as  being 
honest,  faithful  to  his  trust,  as 
well  as  reliable  and  truthful  in 
his  advice.  To  those  seeking  the 
aid  of  a  good  medium  we  suggest 
your  callingr  UDc.n  Prnf  Adk-fTK:. 
as  ifiis  society  guarantees  to 
stand  responsible  for  any  busi- 
ness dealings  which  you  may 
transact  with  him. 

Signed : 

RKED,    Pres. 
DAUI.T,    Sec, 
Treasurer, 


COMPANY  \VANT8  CITY  TO 

PAY  FOR  WHITE  WAY. 


JNO.    W. 
ENO    VAN 
R.    G.    HOOD, 


At   the    regular    meeting    of    the    city 

council,  the  Superior  W'ater,  Light  & 
Power  company  last  evening  submitted 
a  proposition  that  the  city  pay  $1  for 
each  of  102  lamps  per  month,  and  50 
cents  per  foot  for  fiontage  of  the  fed- 
eral property  on  Tower  avenue  and 
Fourteenth  street,  in  order  to  maintain 
the  white  way.  The  matter  was  laid 
over  until  the  meeting. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  confer 
with  the  ofttclals  of  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  regarding  an  ex- 
tension of  the  line  to  tne  steel  plant. 

HORSE  RACINOliOT 

DEAD  IN  SUPERIOR. 


Plans     are     being     considered     for    a 
race  under  the  auspices  of  the  Superior 
t'riving  association  between  Shamrock, 
the   fast   trotter   owned   by    H.   C.    Beck 
of  Superior,  and  Miss  Hartford,   owned 
by  Lawrence  Dauplaise  of  Duluth.  Both  | 
liorses    are    nc>w     making    records    for  i 
themselves  in  Eastern  cities.     The  plan 
is    to    have    the    race    during    the   latter  I 
part  of  this  month  or  the  first  week  of  ! 
October.  ! 

The  races  scheduled  for  the  fair  may 
be  cancelled  owing  to  the  change  in  j 
location.  But  the  fair  officials  may 
decide  to  use  the  driving  park,  in  which 
event  the  horse  races  and  motor  cycle 
contests  will  be  pulled  off. 


of  Millinery,  Go^^^ns, 


w 


raps  an 


dF 


urs: 


Exceedingin  Importa?ice  J?  ny  Previous  Event  of  Its  Kind 
Our  Forty-First  Formal  FallExhiDit! 


Think  what  that  means— foriv-one  years 
of  service^  of  pains-taking,  progressive  and 
constant  preparedness.  No  experimenta- 
tion, no  releasing  of  the  safety-guage  of 
autiientic  style  showings,  nothing  but  safe, 
sane  and  vet  strenuously  progressive  bus- 
iness methods. 


hor  Thursday  We  Feature: 


Pattern  hats  from  Georgette,  Carlier,  Poiret,  Lanvienne, 
Louise  and  other  noted  ateHers.  Tailored  Hats  from  Bur- 
gesser,  Phipps,  Castle,  Bernard,  Maurice,  and  our  own 
workrooms. 


Our  Wind 


ows 

— Reflect'  the  elegance  of  the  in- 
terior display, 

— Hundreds  of  women  who  viewed 
the  windi'W  yesterday  and  to- 
day are  telling  their  neighljors, 
until  the  town  is  literally  afire 
with  enthusiasm  over  their  un- 
usual beauty  and  tasteful  setting. 

— The  decorations  have  cost  us  a 
lot  of  money,  but  we  are  well 
repaid  In  the  appreciation  of  our 
customers. 

— We  are  trying  to  demonstrate 
that  no  store,  no  matter  where 
located,  nor  how  large  in  size, 
has  any  adavntatre  over  this 
store  in  the  essential  things  that 
make  for  progress,  style  and 
good    taste. 

— Watch  our  windows  from  now 
on.  They  will  glow  with  real 
live  wires  that  will  keep  you  in 
touch  with  what  is  going  on  in 
tlie   world   of   fashion. 


w{  mf 


Matched  Sets  of  Hat  and  Bag,  and  Hat  and  Muff,  the  latest 
vogue  in  Paris.     Imported  Gowns  of  Meteor,  Charmeuse, 

and  Velvet;    Exquisite  Wraps  of  Velvet,  Velour,  Broadcloth  and  Satin;    Tailored  Suits  and  Coats  of  Custom  Made  and 

Dressy  Lines;  Paris  Silks;  Jewelry;  Neckwear  and  Leather  Novelties. 


NOTE:— The  Exhibit  and  Store  Decorations  have  been  proclaimed  the  handsomest  and  most  authoritative  ever  presented  in  Duluth, 


LAST  OF  BASER  ALL: 

FIRST  OF  FOOTBALL. 


His  extraordinary  clairvoyant  pow- 
ers, combined  with  his  superior 
knowledge  of  occult  forces  enables 
him  to  read  life  with  accuracy  from 
Infancy   to   old   age. 

Without  any  previous  knowledge 
and  ha\ing  no  natural  means  of 
knowing  who  you  are  and  whence 
you  came  he  tells  the  truth,  good 
bad. 


or 


You  Should   Know 

The  SECRET  POWER  OF  CONTROL 

whereby  you  can  gain  or  influence 
those  you  desire.  By  this  wonderful 
and  strange  magnetic  force  ob- 
stacles and  movements,  rivals,  ene- 
mies, bad  luck  and  stumbling  blocks 
of  all  kinds  are  speedily  overcome 
and  it  never  takes  but  a  very  short 
time. 

In  26  Days  I  Can 

make  you  so  magnetic  that  you  can 
win  the  love  of  the  one  you  most  de- 
sire, or  so  you  can  influence  those 
you  choose  and  become  popular  and 
magnetic    with    the    opposite    sex. 

In  34  Days  I  Can 

turn  your  business  failures  and  dis- 
asters to  prosperity  and  continued 
success. 

In  17  Days  I  Can 

bring  art  und  a  happy  marriage  with 
the  one  of  your  heart's  desire,  that 
Is  if  I  find  the  marriage  would  prove 
for  the  best,  otherwise  I  should  not 
accept   your   ca^e. 

In  52  Days  I  Can 

give  you  the  powtr  xo  advance  in 
your  position  and  secure  a  raise  of 
salary. 


Following  what  Is  to  be  one  of  the 
most  exciting  baseball  games  of  the 
season,  a  football  game  is  scheduleil 
that  promises  to  be  of  much  interest  to 
all  sports.  The  contests  are  to  be  pulled 
off  at  Hislop  park.  The  baseball  game 
will  be  between  the  gas  and  the  elec- 
trical departments  of  the  Superior 
Water.  Light  &  Gas  company,  and  will 
be  the  last  game  of  the  season.  The 
football  game  is  to  be  between  the 
Broadways  and  the  Tigers,  the  first  of 
the  fall  sport. 


MAKES  ASSESSMENT  FOR 

GRADING  AVENUE. 


Preliminary  assessments  were  made 
yesterday  by  the  board  of  public  works 
for  the  grading  of  Hammond  avenue 
from  Twenty-first  to  Twenty-eigiith 
streets,  and  for  the  turnpiking  of  that 
avenue  from  Twenty-eighth  to  Fifty- 
second  street.  This  will  afford  a 
through  route  to  the  central  section  of 
Douglas  county. 

The  macadam  paving  on  John  avenue 


THE 


GOPHER 

THK  NAME  OF 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

FAME 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT 


from  Twenty-first  to  Twenty-fourth 
street  was  accepted  from  the  contract- 
ors, Peterson  &  Holm. 

NEGRO  EDLT^ifOR  ^ 

ADDRESSES  STUDENTS. 


Rev.  Wilton  Boone,  a  negro  clergy- 
man and  educator,  addressed  the  stu- 
dents of  the  Superior  higli  school  yes- 
terday afternoon,  speaking  of  the  work 
that  has  been  done  to  uplift  the  mem- 
bers of  his  race.  Rev.  Boone  is  princi- 
pal of  the  Nexupee  industrial  school 
for  negroes  at  McLeod,  Mass.  He  told 
of  the  work  that  this  institution  has 
done,  mentioning  that  there  are  about 
400  students  enrolled. 


NEW  STORE  AND  FLAT 

FOR  OGDEN  AVENUE. 


store   and 


flat  building  is  to  be  erected  on  Ogden 
avenue,    between    Tenth    and    Eleventh 


DULUTH  AND  SUPERIOR 


modern   two-story   brick 

f/ 
streets,  by  Emll  Sedlachek,  contractor, 
for  Robert  Agrell.  It  is  to  be  complet- 
ed before  the  end  of  the  vear  and  will 
cost  about  $20,000,  a  permit  for  that 
amount  having  been  taKen  out  yester- 
day. 

F.  A.  GRZYWAEY  TO  BE 

POSTAL  SAVINGS  CLERK. 


Announcement 
Postmaster  O.    K. 


has     been     made     by 
Anderson    that  F.   A. 

Grzywaey,  who  for  many  years  has 
been  registry  clerk  of  the  local  post- 
office,  will  be  in  charge  of  the  Superior 
postal  savings  station  which  Is  to  open 
on  Oct.  14.  Mr.  Grzywaey  is  not  only  a 
capable  clerk  and  banker,  but  is  able 
to  speak  several  languages. 


Centuries  ago  the  hen  learned  the 
value  of  advertising,  and  she  has  cack- 
led ever  since. 


IS  SUED  BY 
BOOKHRM 

Company  Wants  to  Collect 
$2,168  for  Some  Val- 
uable Editions. 


influence 


you     .so    that 
the  way   y..u 


In  72  Days  I  Can 

absent    ones    to    return 


ones 
yc>u  can 
desire. 


to 


control    them 


In    Conclusion. 

I  wish  to  say  that  there  is  not  an> 
difficult  case  or  problem  under  the 
sun  that  I  cannot  solve,  and  guaran- 
tee to  "turn  around"  the  way  you 
wish. 

All  Business  Sacred  and   Confidential. 

Fees.  50c  and  $1.00.  Hours,  10  a. 
m.    to    8:30    p.    m.,    daily    and   Sunday. 

Entrance  to  parlors,  1721  Belknap 
St.,  Cor.  Tower  Ave.,  over  Opera 
House  Drug  Store.  Opposite  Hotel 
Superior. 

N.  B. — All  cars  stop  in  front  of 
door. 


F.  WICKEY 

SALES  AGENT 


Modern  Ste«l  Office 
Fttrnhure 


404  West 
First  Street 


D.   H.,    Sept.    20,    1911. 


We  Are  the 
Stein-Bloch  Agents 
in  Duluth 

This  is  good  clothes  news  to  you 
just  now,  as  the  fall  weight  sea- 
son opens.  STEIN-BLOCH 
CLOTHES  have  the  gold  mark 
stamp  on  them  of  past-master 
workmanship  and  fit. 

Suits  as  low  as  $20. 

Come  in  tomorrow,  if  for  no  more  than  to 
admire  the  I  all  patterns. 


The  Columbia  ^^e 

Foot-Note:    Walk  in  Hanan  Shoes. 


At  ThiH 
.West 


Duluth   Woman   Refuses  to 

Pay,  Claiming  Works  Were 

Misrepresented. 


On  fifty-two  books  sold  by  an  agent 
of  the  Anglin-Bancker  company,  an 
Eastern  concern,  to  Mrs.  John  McAlpine, 
there  is  still  a  balance  due  of  12,168, 
according  to  the  complaint  iiv  the  action 
which  was  put  on  this  morning  before 
Judge  William  A.  Cant  of  the  district 
court. 

The  company  admits  that  Mrs.  Mc- 
Alpine paid  several  hundred  dollars  on 
the  books  she  ordered  and  is  suing  for 
the  sum  named  as  the  balance  due.  The 
defendant  will  claim  that  the  books 
were  not  as  repiesented  and  that  fraud 
played  a  promij:ient  part  in  the  sale  of 
the   books  to  her. 

There  are  three  sets  of  the  books. 
They  consist  of  some  of  the  works  of 
Oscar  Wilde.  Theodore  Roosevelt  and  a 
set  which   deals  with  Italian   literature. 

The  books  were  delivered  to  the 
courtroom  this  morning  and  the  small 
size  of  the  boxes  which  contain  the 
fifty-five  books  which  it  is  claimed  are 
so   valuable,   aroused   much   interest. 

The  books  are  printed  on  the  best 
of  gold-edged  paper  and  they  are  also 
said  to  be  monogramed  in  Mrs.  McAl- 
pine's  initials. 

Today  the  case  was  only  outlined 
to  the  jury  and  the  Jurors  selected. 
The  book  agent,  who  sold  the  books  to 
Mrs.  McAlpine,  was  put  on  the  stand 
and  testified  to  the  different  com- 
panies which  do  business  under  the 
name   of  Anglin-Bancker. 

One  contract  for  twenty-two  volumes 
calls  for  payment  of  f2,200,  another 
set  of  fifteen  volumes  cost  $450,  while 
the  third  which  consisted  of  fifteen 
volumes  also  was  listed  at  $350. 

The  complaint  in  the  action  was 
filed  some  time  ago,  but  the  trial  was 
only  reached  this  morning. 


savings  accounts,  if  we  had  no  other 
means  of  judging.  They  are  not  run- 
ning down.  The  working  people  are 
not  drawing  on  their  savings,  because 
they  do  not  have  to  do  so.  Their  wages 
are    enough,    and   in    many   cases   more 

than  enough,  for  them  to  live  upon. 
But  a  business  man  will  nearly  always 
grumble  if  he  is  not  doing  just  as  well 
as  he  did  in  the  best  year  that  he  ever 
had.  He  sets  up  his  best  year  as  his 
standard  of  wh%t  business  he  ought  to 
do,  not  his  worst. 

"1  think  business  is  brisker  at  Du- 
luth at  the  present  time  than  it  is  in 
most  other  American  cities.  At  least 
that  is  the  comment  that  most  business 
men  of  other  cities  make  when  they 
visit    this    city." 


There  never  was  such  a  tremendous 
discount  offered  in  furniture  in  Duluth 
before  as  is  offered  by  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co. 


Just  as  it  pays  n  man  to  be  seen  as- 
sociated with  the  successful,  so  it 
pays  a  store  to  have  its  announce- 
ments appear  in  the  company  of  the 
prosperous. 


TEN  THOUSAND 
DOLLARS  MISSING 


Money  Sent  From    Minne- 
apolis to  Sioux  Falls 
Disappears. 

Pt.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ten  tht  usand  dollars  in 
cash,  sent  by  registered  mail  on  Mon- 
day from  the  Northwestern  National 
bank  of  Minneapolis  to  the  Sioux  Falls 
Savings   bank,   is  miss  ng. 

The  matter  has  beer,   reported  to  the 

postal  authorities   and   search  is   being 

made. 

The    money,    according    to    the   postal 


authorities,     reached 
postoffice  on  Tuesday. 
ously    disappeared. 


the     Sioux     Falla 
It  has  mysteri- 


gar 
Gor 


A    PUZZLING   ANSWER 

Kansas  City  Journal:  Gomer  Davies 
was  riding  on  the  Central  Branch  the 
other  day  when  a  very  loquacious  in- 
dividual sat  down  beside  him  and  be- 
an   bombarding    him    with    questions. 

mer  got  very  tired  of  his  talkative 
friend  but  did  not  complain.  Finally 
the  fellow  looked  df>wn  and  noticed 
that   Gomer    had   a    wooden    leg. 

'How  did  you  lose  your  leg?"  h* 
asked. 

"I  will  tell  you  upon  one  condition,** 
said   Gomer. 

••What    is    it?" 

"That  you  will  not  ask  me  another 
question." 

•All    right." 

"It   was    bitten    off." 

This  aroused  the  curiosity  of  the 
questioner  a  great  deal,  but  he  made 
his  word  good  and  asked  no  further 
questions. 

•I'll  bet,  "  said  Gomer,  "that  that  fel- 
low has  lost  a  lot  of  sleep  since  then 
wondering  what  sort  of  an  animal  bit 
that   leg   off." 


^!T^^:^^'^(T^3cx^^3^^:x^^^^^::^^<^^^-^xx3x:i^ 


SAVINGS  ARE 

NOT  REDUCED 


"DuU  Times"  Are  Not  R^ 

fleeted  in  Duluth 

Banks. 

"We  hear  talk  about  dull  times,"  said 
a  local  banker  today.  "Well,  it  is  true 
that  we  have  not  the  volume  of  busi- 
ness that   we   might  have,   if  we   were 

in  the  full  swing  of  prosperity,  but 
conditions  are  very  far  from  being 
bard  Very  few  people  are  out  of  em- 
ployment.    We  could  telj  that  from  our 


CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE* 

1  W«st  Superior  Street 


ail| 


The 

Friedman 

Girl. 


SPECIAL  DISPLAY  OF 

SUITS  THURSDAY  AT 

$20— $25— $30. 

The  express  comiianies  are  daily  bringing  in  new  things  and 
we  would  urge  you  to  make  your  selections  now,  while  the 
stocks  are  ccmplete.    These  suits  are  wonderful  values. 

We  are  showing  Suits  in  every  conceivable  ma- 
terial, including  the  new  imported  Boucle,  Rough 
Serges,  Double  Faced  Textures  and  Broadcloths. 

NEW  IDEAS  IN  DRESSES 

A  special  showing  will  be  conducted  tomorrow.  Needless  to 
say  you  will  find  gowns  and  dresses  of  the  latest  style  in  all 
the  new  material',  suitable  for  every  occasion. 

Tailored  Street  Dresses,     Dinner  and  Ball  Gowns, 
Chick  Dancing  Frocks,     Afternoon  Calling  Gowns, 


$12.50,  $18.50,  $25,  $35,  $60. 


::^r:^3.£:€Mr^x:^r:^::^:M::j'^^r:s[3^i:x:^^^3^ 


^-r 


^— .M. 


■••iiC 


y  ..lj;Mafii-i- ~->i_li 


\m 


5SSS 


— ' 


iia*Mai— — >IH»»^ 


i^t-irr*.. 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  20, 1911. 


DETERINED  TO  MOVE  HEAD 
OF  LAKES  BACK  TO  DULUTH 


Unfair  Freight  Rates   Have 

Made  Minneapolis  Head 

of  Navigation. 

Complaint  on  Flour  Differ- 
ential Beginning  of  Fight 
for  Readjustment 

Commission  Hardly  Expects 

Applause  From  Twins, 

Says  Chairman. 


Th  :aisslon  of  the  Du- 
luth  Cor;  il  .lub  is  out  to  main- 
tain th«  ishod  differential  of  5 
cents  p-  ;H)und3  between  Duluth 
and  Mill:  ^     -n  shipniiints  of  tlour. 

Not  o:  '  'Mt  the  traffic  com- 
mission ;  >  'ontinue  Its  tlgrht 
for  eijur  ,ht  rates  that  are 
Duluth's  .  irtue  of  Its  natural 
advantau  'h'  head  of  navigation 
on    the   <;  -ikes. 

That  i-  iiswer  of  the  officers  of 

the    trail  i:iisdi>n    to    the    attacks 

made    b>  ap<>lis      people    on    the 

Duluth  --,U>n    for    the  attitude   it 

has    tak.  •  -yard    to    the    reduction 

of  the  rate  un  ituur  from  Minneapolis 
to   the    East 

Alirine  is    before    It    is    hit, 

they  sa\  wants  the  estab- 
lished   diuereiitial    maintained.     If    the 

Duluth    rat"  on   r'-Hir  to  the  East  is   cut 

to      IG^TS 

the     Mir. 
becomei* 
time    as 
effective, 
'will    be    s.  :     .  d. 
A    oniji 
reductiun 
rate   on    : 
East,       f 
withi>ut 
the    rate 
a    di^icrin. 
In   favor   ■ 


:iake  it  5  cents   under 

.te    and       that     rate 

c   uct.    5    at      the    same 

luneapolis   rate    becomes 

I  aft'ic    commissiun's    end 


i.i;iit.    s -ttin^    forth    that    tho 

•  f    tiu-    rail,    lake      and    rail 

■     -     Minneapolis   to   the 

•iits       to    21  ^z    cents, 

,.  ;nding    reductiun    in 

I>uluth   to    the    East,    is 

.    !,    .»t;alnst    Duluth    mills 

•  I  -Minneapolis,  i.s  now  on  its 
way  to  \V  ii.s!i::;t;tijn  to  be  tiled  witu 
the     Interst.i  :.merce    commission. 

It    asks    thci'  •"    Minneapolis    rate 

becomes  eff  >  -t.  5,  a  correspond- 

tng    reductio:  iiade    in    the    Dulutn 

rate  to  bc-Jiae  etiective  at  the  same 
time. 

A  dispatch  from  Washlng^ton  this 
niorning  state.-«  that  the  protest  of  the 
Eastern    trui  '  s    ai;:alnst    the    new 

flour    rate    (:  nneapolis    has    been 

dlsreBaril  Interstate       com- 

merce   c>  :  ind    that    the    com- 

mission iici.-  u--.  lined  to  suspend  the 
rale,  as  retjuested  by  the  tiunk  lines. 
The  commission  has  also  refused  to 
permit  ilie  Eastern  lines  to  withdraw 
their  c'»nciirreii«-es  in  the  reduced 
rate. 

Th*^'    liisiKitoli   .saj.s: 

"Ti;e  comml«isi(>n  considers  to.lay'b 
deci.-*ion  the  most  important  freight 
traffic  action  taken  for  many  months 
and  likely  to  cause  protracted  litiga- 
tion. It  affects  the  enormous  tlour 
traffic  lietween  the  Minnesota  terri- 
tory and  the  East,  exclu.^lve  of  ship- 
ments for  export,  affecting  all  inter- 
mediate rl'iur  milling  interests,  par- 
ticularly   at     Buffalo." 

TarllTit  Filed. 
'"Freiifht  tRrllY.s  lecently  were  filed 
with  tlie  comnil-Hsion  hv  the  Ciiicago, 
St.  Paul.  Minneapolis  &  Omaha  rail- 
^•ay  reducing  the  rate  on  tlour  from 
Mlnne.sota  transfer  points  via  Duluth 
and  the  lakes  to  New  York  from  23 
to  21^2  cents  per  10»  pounds.  Concur- 
rently   the    Western    trunk    lines    tiled   a 


similar  tariff  making  the  same  rate 
from  Minnesota  transfers  to  New  York 
by  Chicago.  Both  tariffs,  which  effect 
only  existing  domestic  rates  on  Hour 
are   made  effective   Oct.   5,   next. 

"Against  the  proposed  reduction,  the 
Eastern  trunk  lines,  through  C.  C.  Mc- 
Cain, chairman  of  the  trunk  line  com- 
mittee, protested  and  requested  the 
commission  either  to  susjjend  the  tar- 
iffs or  to  permit  the  Eascern  lines  to 
withdraw  their  participation  In  them 
on   short   notice. 

For  Carriers  to  i%dju!it. 

"The  commission  declined  to  suspend 
the  tariffs  because  "it  is  not  believed,  or 
belleveable,'  says  the  commission,  'that 
congress  intended  the  power  to  sus- 
pend rates  should  be  exercised  when 
rates  are  voluntarily  reduced  l>y  a 
carrier,  and  where  undue  discrimina- 
tion does  not  appear  on  the  face  of  the 
tariff. 

"  "It  is  asserted  In  the  protest  of  the 
trunk  lines  that  the  reduced  rates  will 
result  in  much  loss  of  revenue  to  them, 
i)ecause  the  reductions  necessarily  will 
be  followed  by  reductions  in  rates  from 
related  points  This  may  be,  but  the 
matter  thus  appears  to  be  one  for  ad- 
justment between  the  interested  car- 
riers and  not  properly  by  the  com- 
mission   under    the    law.' 

Intermediate    PolntH   Protest. 

"The  commission  received  many 
telegrams  from  flour  millers  located  at 
intermediate  points  protesting  against 
the  proposed  tariffs  and  setting  up 
that  they  would  be  unjustly  discrim- 
inated against  if  reduced  rates  were 
not  made  effective  from  intermediate 
points  when  they  become  effective 
from  Minnesota  transfers. 

"The  commission  announced  It  can- 
not assume  in  law  that  such  a  state 
of  aft'airs  would  result;  but  if  It  should, 
and  the  carriei's  do  not  establish  a 
just  relationship  of  rates  the  law  pro- 
vides a  means  by  which  the  rates 
may  be  adjusted. 

•Permission  to  withdraw  concur- 
rences in  the  tarirTs  on  short  notice 
was  denied  by  the  commission,  be- 
cause such  action  would  withdraw  the 
tlirough  rates  and  join  the  rates,  thus 
resulting  in  much  higher  charges 
than  are   now  effective. 

•Such  a  condition,    in    the    opinion  of 
the    commission,    would   be    worse   than 
that  against   which  protest  is  made. 
Complaint    on    Way. 

The  Pulutli  traffic  commLssion's  com- 
plaint will  be  received  at  Washing- 
ton tomorrow  and  a  s!)eedy  detPrnii- 
nation  of  the  request  that  a  lower 
rate  from  Duluth  be  made  effeotiv» 
Oct.   5   Is  expected. 

Members  of  tlie  Duluth  traffic  com- 
mission claim*  that  their  atlituda  is 
being  gros.sly  misrepresented  by  the 
Minneapolis  people.  Press  dispatches 
from  Minneapolis  credit  the  Duiul!: 
traffic  commission  with  figlitiiij?  Min- 
neapolis only  to  prevent  MinneaT)olts 
from  getting  tlie  proposed  reduction 
in  rates.  It  is  also  insinuated  thai  tho 
Eastern  trunk  lines  are  beiiind  tlie 
Duluth    opposition. 

MukluR    Xasty    Fii^ht. 

"Minneapolis  is  again  rightin;?  Its 
rate  disputes  in  its  newsiiapers  with 
its  nasty  insinuations,"  said  .lulius  H. 
Barnes,  president  of  the  Du'utii  traf- 
fic commission,  this  mornin.-j.  "It  has 
again  found  that  the  Duluth  trafiic 
conimls.sion  is  acting  in  tiie  Interest 
of  Chicago  and  the  Eastern  trunk 
lines.  It  has  again  discovered  the 
thinly  disguised  manipulation  of  Du- 
luth's  traffic  commission  by  tli3  great 
transportation  agencies  tliat  have  for 
the  past  twenty  years  fought  .Minne- 
apolis so  vigorously  by  glvin,?  Minne- 
apolis the  preferential  rates  tiiat  In 
effect  moved  the  head  of  lake  navi- 
gation 150  miles  inland.  Oh,  yes!  Du- 
luth has  every  reason  to  serve  the 
transportation  interests  that  have 
practically  nullified  Duluth's  unrivaled 
commercial  situation. 

"After  a  time,  Minneapolis  may 
comprehend  that  Duluth's  traffic  com- 
mission has  been  studying  this  rate 
situation  earnestl.v  for  several  years; 
that  tlie  extension  of  autliority  given 
the  interstate  commerce  commission 
by  law  recently  in  the  control  of  rail- 
road rates  finally  promises  Duluth  its 
relief  and  the  Duluth  commission  13 
going  to  get  a  just  readjustment  in 
some  way — by  friendly  negotiation  i( 
possible  and  if  not,  then  by  fair  and 
energetic    fighting. 

"The    Duluth     Commercial     club    ami 


New  Arrivals  DaUy 


IN 


Suits  and 


':<_^i,:-m^r^4^m^ 


^. 


and  Dresses  are  more  becom- 
iv.^  c\cry  seasc>n,  and  it  seems  that 
art  critics  are  no  longer  in  evidence, 
as  th''  ^Uits  and  dresses  of  the  pres- 
ent tiiMc  are  ideal  to  all.  Correct  in 
workmanship  and  style,  combined 
with  the  beautiful  materials  now  so 
in  dcmainl,  liave  made  them  all  that 
is  dc^ircw  We  have  them  in  all  col- 
ors and  sizes. 

Tailored  Suits  at 
$1S.50. 

Made  ni  fancy  weaves  and  mi.xtures, 
of  quality  usually  used  in  much  high- 
er priced -garments.  Correct  in  every 
detail  and  pleasing  to  the  most  par- 
ticular dressers  and  careful  buyers. 
Excel. tional     values         ^-i  Q    ffA 

Afternoon  and  Street 
Dresses. 

In  very  attractive  styles  and  dainty 
designs,  both  serviceable  and  becom- 
ing. Some  are  trimmed  with  lace  and 
folds  of  messalines,  with  fr<mt  and 
back  panels.  Full  line  of  silks  that 
are  prettier  than  ever  before.  Com- 
bination of  colors  and  effects,  must 
be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Prices 
range  from  $7.50 
to 


t',1 


$29.50 


£i:- 


i^', 


^ 


ALTERATIONS  &UARAMTEEO  AND  DONE  FREE  OF  CHARGE 


17 

East  Superior 
Strccl 


^um^ 


Between  lake 

and  First 
.Avenues  East 


DULUTH'S  NEW  CLOAX,  SUIT  AHO  MILllNERy  SHOP. 


its  traffic  commission  are  for  Duluth, 
first,  last,  and  all  the  time.  In  act- 
ing  on  this  line,  we  hardly  expect  to 
be  showered  with  applause  by  Twin 
City  interests.  If  any  community  has 
something  that  belongs  to  us  and  we 
can  recover  it,  we  are  going  to  try.' 
Want  Only  JuNtiee. 
G.  Roy  Hall,  traffic  commissioner, 
was  also  vigorous  in  setting  forth  the 
po.4ition  of  the  traffic  commission.  He 
said : 

'The  statements  emanating  from 
Minneapolis,  aa  published  in  the  press 
dispatches  this  morning,  are  mislead- 
ing, absurd  and  with  little,  if  any, 
foundation  in  fact. 

"In  the  first  place.  Duluth  Is  surely 
entitled  to  all  tne  advantages  of  loca- 
tion at  the  head  of  navigation  on  the 
Great  Lakes  and  any  scheme  of  rates 
which  takes  aWay  from  Duluth  any  of 
her  advantages  is  discrimination 
against  Duluth  and  therefore  preferen- 
tial of  some  other  point  benefited 
thereby. 

"The  interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion will  probably  consider  the  claims 
of  Duluth  for  reasonable  rates  from 
Duluth,  independent  of  the  Minneapolis 
press  dispatches,  particularly  when  the 
'luestion  of  the  veracity  of  the  state- 
ments therein  contained  is  so  easily  de- 
termined. 

■'Chicago  is  not  a  real  flour  milling 
P')int,  and  If  any  action  regarding 
grain  or  flour  rates  were  to  be  made 
by  Chicago  Interests,  it  would  not  be 
handled  by  Mr.  Barlow  of  the  Chicago 
.\ssociatlon  of  Commerce,  but  by  W.  M. 
Hopkins  of  the  Chicago  board  of  trade. 
These  facts  are  well  Icnown  to  the  men 
quoted  In    tlie   press  dispatches. 

"The  discrimination  against  Duluth, 
brougiit  about  by  a  reduction  in  the 
.'i-cent  differential  under  Minneapolis  is 
acknowledged  by  the  carriers  and  by 
Minneapolis  Interests  themselves,  as 
well  as  by  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission. 

"Minneapolis  will  howl,  of  course,  if 
any  of  her  undue  and  unreasonable 
rates  are  taken  away  or  modified.  In 
fact,  the  howl  is  now  going  up,  though 
as  yet  no   one   has  been   hurt. 

'The  complaint  filed  by  the  Commer- 
cial club  of  l>uluth  with  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  is  the  best  evi- 
dence of  what  Duluth  Interests  are 
working  for  and,  for  the  information 
of  the  public  in  general  and  some  per- 
son.s  in  particular,  I  quote  the  prayer  of 
tlie  complaint: 

"Wherefore  your  complainant  prays 
that  each  and  all  of  the  defendant.? 
above  named,  be  required  to  answer 
the  charges  herein,  and  that,  after  a 
hearing  and  investigation,  an  order 
may  be  made  requiring  the  de- 
fendants, and  each  of  them,  to  cease 
and  desist  from  said  violations  of  the 
act  to  regular  commerce,  and  to  make, 
publl.sh  and  put  Into  force  and  effect, 
the  following  tariffs  of  rates,  to-wit: 
"  '1.  That  in  all  through  joint  tar- 
iffs of  rates  made,  published  or  main- 
tained by  said  defendants,  on  shij)- 
ments  of  tlour.  grain  products,  and 
other  articles  t.aking  the  said  rates, 
from  MlnneapolLs  and  Duluth  to  said 
e.«!tabllshed  places  of  shipment  on  the 
lines  of  said  defendants  Eastern 
lines,  and  to  said  ports  of  call  on 
Lake  Erie  and  Detroit  river  on  the 
routes  of  said  defendants  boat  lines, 
a  differential  of  at  least  5  cents  per 
100  pounds  shall  be  maintained  from 
Mitineapoll.^    over    Duluth. 

"  '2.  Such  rates  on  shipments  of 
flour,  grain  pri'ducts  and  other  arti- 
cles taking  the  same  rates,  from  Min- 
neapolis to  said  Eastern  points,  spe- 
•ified  hereinabove.  as  shall  not  be 
unduly  perferentini  or  advantageous 
of  Minneapolis,  and  as  shall  not  be 
prejudicial  or  dL^advantageous  to  or 
discriminatory    against.    Duluth. 

•*  3.  That  said  defendants  be  re- 
quired to  cease  and  desist  from  main- 
taining said  unjust,  unlawful  and  dis- 
criminatory through  Joint  rates,  and 
shall  be  compelled  to  put  Into  force 
and  effect  rates  from  Duluth  which 
shall  be  at  least  5  cent.s  under  the 
rates  contemporaneously  in  force  and 
effect  from  Minneapolis  to  the  same 
stations  on  the  same  products.  " 
«. 

It  will  pay  you  to  take  advantage  of 
the  50  to  60  per  cent  discount  sale  on 
ail  furniture  at  Porward'.s,  even  if  you 
don't  care  to  use  it  for  a  long  time  to 
come. 


CRIMINAL  TERM 
SOON  TO  BEGIN 

Calendar  Will  Be  in  Full 
Swing  By  First  of 
the  Week. 

The  criminal  calendar  will  prob- 
ably  begin  next   Monday. 

Judge  Dibell  will  hear  the  crim- 
inal actions  at  this  term  of  court. 
A.«<sistant  County  Attorney  Greene 
will  represent  the  state  in  each  ac- 
tion. 

The  calendar  has  not  been  posted 
as  yet  and  what  case  will  be  taken 
up  first  Ls  as  yet  unknown. 

There  are  forty-five  cases  on  the 
calendar.  Some  will  plead  guilty  to 
the  offenses  with  which  tliey  are 
charged,  but  these  instances  will  be 
few  as  compared  with  the  number 
who    will   demand   trial. 

In  a  great  number  of  cases  the 
prisoners  who  will  be  tried  this  term 
are  destitute  of  funds  and  in  fully 
half  the  cases  the  county  has  ap- 
pointed  attorneys  to   defend   them. 

Most  of  tho  crimes  with  which  the 
prisoners  are  charged  are  of  the  pet- 
ty kind.  There  are  no  murder  caises 
to  be  heard  at  this  term.  This  is  un- 
usual in  that  in  St.  Louis  county  there 
is  usually  one  murder  trial  at  each 
term   of  court.      * 

ASKS  BANK  ToVaSH 

CHECK  FOR  $6,686,000. 

Toronto,  Ont.,  Sept.  20. — At  the  Do- 
minion bank  yesterday,  Fred  A.  Tur- 
ner of  Minneapolis  asked  the  cashier 
If  a  check  for  $550  was  good.  The 
check  purported  to  be  from  the  Bank 
of  England,  made  payable  through  the 
Dominion  bank,  Montreal  branch.  He 
then  told  the  cashier  he  had  another 
for  a  larger  amount  and  produced  one 
for  $6,686,000.  made  payable  to  him 
and  signed  John   Dodghon. 

Tuiiier  claimed  these  checks  had 
been  given  him  for  a  good  turn  he 
had  done  Dod.ghon.  who  was  also  from 
Minneapolis.  "They  came  from  Chicago 
to  Detroit  together,  he  said,  and  there 
he  lost  Dodghon.  "Turner  is  being  held 
while  the  police  make  inquiries.  He 
had  three  other  checks,  two  for  $225 
and  one  for  $100. 


CHICAGO  AVIATOR  IS 

KILLED  AT  DEWITT,  L4. 

Dewitt.  Iowa,  Sept.  20. — Alfred  Rosen- 
baum  of  Chicago,  was  killed  here  late 
yesterday  afternoon  when  his  aero- 
plane fell  from  a  height  of  fifty  feet. 
He  had  been  in  the  air  only  twenty 
minutes  when  he  lost  control  of  the 
machine. 

formerTjrafton  man  dies 
suddenly  in  montana. 


Butte,  Mont.,  Sept.  20. — Alexander 
Murohle.  formerly  a  w^ell-known  citi- 
zen of  Grafton,  N.  D.,  was  found  dead 
in  bed  in  his  camp  in  the  Highland 
mountains  south  of  Butte,  Monday. 
Death  was  due  to  heart  affliction.  He 
came  to  Butte  a  year  ago  from  Graf- 
ton. 


It  will  pay  you  to  take  advantage  of 
the  50  to  60  per  cent  discount  sale  on 
all  furniture  at  Forward's,  even  if  you 
don't  care  to  use  it  for  a  long  time  to 
come. 


"Boy    Banker"    to    Be    Tried. 

Peoria,  111.,  Sept.  20. — Earl  W.  But- 
ler, the  Chicago  "boy  banker,"  came 
t(i  Peoria  yesterday  to  answer  the 
charge    of   embezzlement    growing    out 


60c  Cuff  Pint  26c 

A  set  of  6  Cuff  or  Waist  Pins 
— dainty  little  toilet  necessities 
that  are  sure  to  attract  you; 
guaranteed  gold  filled  with  un- 
breakable catches;  50c  values 
for  Thursday  at,  a  '^Ke* 


1^  it 


$5  Hair  Switches  $2.98 

Made    from     fine    human     hair. 

Full    26    inches    long    and    come 

in  light   and    dark  shades.   They 

never  sold  for  less  than  $5.  We 
want  you  to  look  at  <lj«)  QQ 
them    tomorrow,    at.  .  .  .HPfci'^O 


Very  Smart  Fall  Suits  at 


Thursday  Will  Be  Devoted  to  Special 
Offerings  in  New  Merchandise  For  Fall 

Many  and  varied  are  the  attractive  special  items  that  this  big,  bright  store  will  have  displayed  for 
tomorrow's  selling.     Each  is  an  unusual  and  unmistakable  opportunity,  well  worthy  of  your  in- 


vestigation  and  purchase  for  future  as  well  as  present  needs.    And  remember,  early  selection  is  always  best 


A  First  the  Season 
Silk  Sale,  59c  a  yd. 

The  values  range  from  $1  to  $1.25 

These  rich,  lustrous  fabrics  arc  all 
the  most  wanted  shades  for  early  fall 
wear — up  to  the  minute  in  every  par- 
ticular. Attractive  weaves,  such  as 
Satin  Duchess,  Messaline  Corttles, 
Plain  Colored  Messalines,  Fig^ured 
and  Striped  Messalines,  Foulards, 
etc. — a  showing  that  leaves  nothing 
to  be  desired  either  in  quality,  price 
or  varietv. 

For  waists,  dresses,  costumes  and  every 
purpose  which  requires  an  exquisite  fabric. 
The  widths  range  from  20  to  27  inches. 
Nearly  sixty  full  pieces  in  the  assortment; 
worth  $1  to  $1.25,  at,  a  yard,  ^r\ 

only DVC 


Rich  Autumn  garments,  beautiful,  perfectly  made  and 
bristling  with  style.  Right  now  is  the  time  to  make  your 
selections,  for  you  have  the  widest  choice  in  fabrics  and 
shades,  and  besides,  you'll  have  the  pleasure  of  wearing 
the  newest  fashions  first. 

The  weaves  are  fancy  and  heavy  coating  serges,  worsteds 
and  diagonals,  lined  with  good  quality  satin  to  match. 
Skirts  made  with  panel  hack  and  front  or  hanging  back 
paneLs.  Make  a  note  to  see  them  tomorrow ;  (^  -I  O  If  A 
priced  at %tp J-0.i)U 

Norfolk  Suits  at  $29.50 

Those  charming  and  distinctive  styles  so  much  in  vogue 
for  ihe  coming  fall  season.  Fabrics  are  plain  cheviots 
and  fancy  Engli.sh  suitings  —  for  outing,  business  or 
shopping  wear.  Smart  and  stylish 
models,  at. . 


•  •   •  •  • 


$29.50 


Nev/  Coats  at  $25.00 

Vaiuea  range  up  aa    high  aa  $32.50 

Coats  of  merit  at  an  attractive 
moderate  price  —  Polo  Coats, 
half  fitted  coats,  straight  line 
coats,  plain  tailored  coats  — 
fully  100  charming  models  in 
blues,  browns  and  blacks;  fab- 
rics are  chiffon,  broadcloth  and 
heavy  cheviots;  up 
to  $32.50  values  at. 


,1^^111     rtllVJ. 

$25 


Messaline  Waists,  $3.95 

Fashion's  N'ewest^  worth  $5. 

Colored  Messaline  Silk  Waists  and  Peau  De  Sole 
Waists,  m  plain  tailored  styles  and  fancy  jabot  ef- 
fects; shades  are  wisteria,  Copenhagen,  Navy,  brown 
gray     and     black;     $5.00     values,  ^^    Qr* 

Warm  Sweater  Coats  $2.25 

For  Sna2)py  Autumn  and  Winter  Bays 

All-wool  Sweaters,  cleverly  knitted  of  finest  yarns. 
Come  in  cardinal,  oxford  gray  and  white.  A  range 
of  sizes  for  misses  and  ladies.  A  remarkable 
and     timely     bargain,  ^«^    *%g 

choice w^  .^D 


Ladies  Combination  Suits  69c 

An   89c  value^  specially  priced 

A  popuUtf-'I^t  w  elgni  III  a,  i^uio  wiiUc  iica.»j 
oottan  Union  Suit,  with  high  neck,  long  sleeves 
and  ankle  length;  buttoned  half  way  down 
front;  crocheted  and  .silk  taped  around  neck; 
all  sizes:  4.  5.  6,  7.  8  and  9;  worth  i'dc,  f5Qp 
for  tomorrow  at,  per  garment U^V/ 

Children's  Underwear  25c 

For  the    Chilly  Fall  Days 

Children's  Gray  Cotton  Vests  and  Pants— extra 
weight  fleeced;  sizes  range  from  IS  to  34  in- 
clusive; verj'  elastic;  warm,  comfort-  OKp 
able   and   serviceable.    Thursday  at.  ...  .  ^^^ 


Boys'  School  Hose  21c 

Regularly     sell  for  25c   a  p>air 

r»oya  E^-itiit  neavy  ^^oiiou  otoutvuie^,  aeainiess 
with  triple  heels  and  toes,  double  .soles,  fine 
or  coarse  ribbed,  fast  black,  all  sizes  'y-\  « 
6  to  10.  A  Thursday  special  at,  a  pair.  .  .  ^-Lv' 

Girls'  School  Stockings  17c 

Our  regular  21c   values 

Children's  Fine  Ribbed,  Medium  Weight, 
Seamless,  Cotton  Stockings,  with  double  heels 
and  toes;  a  fa^t  black  hose  of  unusual  merit 
and  one  that  will  interest  every  mother.  All 
sizes  from  5  to  10.     For  Thursday  1 'Tr 

only,    at.    a    pair -L/L 


Palmolive  Soap  and  Face  Cream 

Two  of  the  most  popular  toilet  preparations.    Special  prices  to  advertise  them,.    Just 
one  trial  will  make  you  a  regular  user.      Tomorrow  only — 


6  Bars  Palmolive  Soap,  sells  regular- 
ly  at  10  cents  a  cake 


60c 


$1.10  Worth  for 


1    Jar  of  Palmolive   Face   Cream,     a 

splendid  value  at  regular  price  of 50c 

$1.10 


When  You  Buy 


You  Buy  a 
Guaranteed  Hose  of  Quality 

Not  only  is  every  pair  of  Knotair  guar- 
anteed to  give  perfect  satisfaction,  but  the 
fit,  finish  and  quahty  are  all  that  even  the 
most  exacting  could  ask  for.  Made  to  with- 
stands the  hardest  wear,  Knotair  Plose  meets 

the  requirements  of  everv  woman,  young  or 
old. 

Packed  six  pairs  in  a  box,  and  guaranteed 
for  six  months,  they  may  be  had  in  the  fol- 
lowing grades : 

Ladies'  Fine  Silk  Lisle,  6  pairs.  .$3.00 
Ladies'  Fine  Silk  Lisle,  extra 

sizes,  6  pairs $4.50 

Ladies'  Lisle  Like,  6  pairs $2.00 

Ladies'  Lisle  Like,  extra  sizes, 

6  pairs $3.00 

A  Knotair  Introductory  Special — Three 
pairs  mercerized  lisle,  guaranteed  for  three 
months,  at  only  $1. 


! 


$1.50  Cordelier  Bag  $1.00 

A  charming  Autumn  style  in  veh^et  or  satin 
fabric,  black  only.  Made  with  frame  of 
plated  silver  or  gold;  extra  coin  purse;  rich 
mercerized  cord  handle,  for  (^^  i\t\ 
Thursday,  at 31)X»UU 


of  his  alleged  irregularity  at  the 
Glassford,  Peoria  county  bank.  But- 
ler was  indicted  on  the  charge  of 
forgery,  epTbeazlement  and  conspiracy. 

"CAPTURED"  BY 
"LIVE"  WIRE 

Fireman  Unable  to  Release 

His  Grasp  Until  Wire 

Is  Cut. 

Gus  Taufman,  a  local  fireman,  was 
"captured"  by  a  "live"  wire  tod.xy 
when  the  department  was  called  to 
put  out  a  blaze  which  gutted  the  In- 
terior of  the  residence  of  Dr.  W.  W. 
French  at   17  Second  avenue  east. 

He  took  hold  of  the  wire  to  tear  it 
down  from  the  ceiling,  not  knowing 
that  It  was  charged.  He  was  unable 
to  release  his  hold  and  the  wire  had  to 
be  cut  before  he  could  free  himself. 
He  suffered  a  severe  shock  but  was 
uninjured,  the  wire  carrying  only  a 
comparatively  small  voltage.  The 
residence  was  damaged  to  the  extent 
of  about  $300,  partly  covered  by  in- 
surance. The  fire  Is  believed  to  have 
been  caused  by  the  explosion  of  a 
gasoline  stove.  The  flames  went 
through  nearly  every  room  in  the 
house.  Mrs.  Fiench  was  almost  hys- 
terical from  fright  and  shock  and  re- 
quired   the    services    of    a    physician. 

The  department  was  called  to  722 
East  Fifth  street  about  2:30  o'clock 
this  morning  when  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  Anna  Wilson  was  damaged  to  the 
e.xtent  of  "about  $500  by  fire  of  un^ 
known  origin.  The  rear  of  the  place 
was  burned  out.  The  house  next  to 
it  was  damaged  to  the  extent  of  about 
$100  by  the  llames  from  the  Wilson 
residence.  Both  losses  are  covered  by 
Insurance. 


Wilson,  the  mayor  of  that  town,  and 
her  opponents. 

A.  few  days  ago  the  "Hunnewell 
Commercial  club'  sent  a  telegram  to 
Governor  Stubbs.  urging  that  no  more 
unsavory  advertising  be  given  Hunne- 
well by  the  woman  mayor  who  "was 
asserting  that  the  town  was  the  home 
of    boot-leggers    and    gamblers." 

The  governor  has  received  a  letter 
from  Mayor  Wilson  declaring  that 
there  is  no  commercial  club  in  Hunne- 
well and  that  the  members  of  the  city 
council  sent  the  telegram  to  the  gov- 
ernor. 


luth  trip   is  not  the  first  lengthy  walk 
he  has  undertaken. 

After  spending  a  few  days  in  the 
Zenith  City  he  will  return  to  Minne- 
apolis by  rail. 

cm  FILES  APPEAL 


WALKS  TO  DILITH 

FROM  MINNEAPOLIS. 


HAS  HUNNEWELL 

ACOMMERCLALCLIB? 


Topeka,  Kan.  Sept.  20.— Whether 
Hunnewell,  Kan.,  has  or  has  not  a  com- 
mercial club,  is  the  latest  controversy 
that   has  .JevdUoped   between   Mrs.    Ella 


Gilbert  E.  Hyatt  of  Minneapolis  ar- 
rived    in     Duluth     yesterday    afternoon 

after  having  made  the  trip  from  the 
Mill  Citv  on  foot. 

He  left  Minneapolis  early  last  Friday 
morning.  He  walked  eight  hours  each 
day  and  averaged  about  thirty  miles 
per  day. 

-After  a  plunge  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
swimming  pool,  he  declared  that  he 
never  felt  better  In  his  life. 

Two  of  his  friends  were  to  have 
made  the  trip  with  him.  but  at  the  last 
minute  the  undertaking  loomed  up  too 
big  for  them  and    they  backed  out. 

5lr.  Hyatt  followed  the  route  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  railway  to  this  city. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Hik- 
ing   club    of    Minneapolis,    and    the    Du- 


Get  the  Original  and  Genuine 

HORLICK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food-drink  for  All  Ages. 

For  Infants,  Invalids,  and  Growing  children. 
Pure  Nutrition,  up  building  the  whole  body. 
Imigorates  the  nursing  mother  and  the  aged. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  in  powder  fonn. 

A  qaick  lunch  prepared  in  a  jnlnute. 
Take  no  substitute.  Ask  for  HORLICK'S. 

Hoi  in  Any  MHk  Trust 


From  Court's  Order  in  International 
Falls  Injunction. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  Sept.  20. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)  The  city  has 
filed  notice  of  an  appeal  from  the  de- 
cision   of    Judge    Sta^.ton    In    the    case 

wherein  the  city  wa.s  refused  a  tem- 
poraiy  Injunction  restraining  the  Min- 
nesota. Dakota  &  ^\'e.' tern  Railway  Co. 
from  laying  sidetracks  across  its 
thoroughfares.  -Vn  effort  will  be  made 
to  have  the  case  hoaid  at  the  October 
term  of  the  supreme  court. 

The  November  sale  of  state  lands 
in  this  county  is  going  to  be  a  big  one, 
J.  H.  Beagle,  the  state  cruiser,  having 
received  instructions  ".o  put  everything 
on  sale  at  that  time  that  he  can  possi- 
bly estimate  in  the  meantime.  It  means 
tliat  the  sei)aratlon  cf  the  state  from 
its  immense  holding.'^  in  this  county 
is  now  going  to  be  harried. 


make  Bratnerd  headquarters  for  Its 
drillers  and  others  engaged  in  explora- 
tion work  while  engaged  in  drilling 
near   this  city. 

brainerd7ow  is 

dragged  from  sewer. 


DULUTH  Y.  M.  C.  A.  PARTY 

WALK  OUT  TO  CLOQUET. 

CloTuet,  Minn..  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  "Happy  Westons,"  a 
party  of  Duluth  Y.  M.  C.  A.  men,  in- 
cluding H.  E.  Baumarn,  Erick  Johnson 
and  Carl  Johnson,  walked  to  Cloquet 
Monday  morning.  Tliey  left  Duluth  at 
Twenty-seventh  averue  east  at  5:10 
a.  m.,  arriving  In  Cloquet  at  10:15  a. 
m..  and  considered  it  good  time.  They 
spent  a  few  hours  at  the  local  associa- 
tion rooms  before  setting  out  on  the 
return  trip,  and  vhile  here  made  an 
effort  to  interest  Cloquet  members  In 
various  hiking  trips  which  they  have 
scheduled  for  this  fill.  The  tramps 
win  include  Moose  lake,  Eveleth, 
Tower,    Virginia    and    other    points. 

SUPERIOR  COmFa^Y" 

HAS  STARTKD  DRILLING. 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  fe 
to  The  Herald.) — Th« 
ing  company  has  set 
in  the  swH  of  the  .«!' 
44-31  In  the  country 
M.  A.  Hanna  compa 
Barrows,  south  of  Bn 
ing  company  Is  comp 
j.f^rlor  people  Incl 
Murphy.     The  compar 


ept.     20. — (Special 

Gold    Iron    Mln- 

a   diamond   drill 

i\i    of   section    10, 

northeast  of  tho 
ny  Iron  mine  at 
ilnerd.  The  min- 
>sed  of  many  Su- 
jding       John       T. 

y   wlU,  In  a  way. 


Brainerd,  Minn..  Sept.  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — W.  E.  Lively's  cow, 
named  Spot,  fell  Into  the  plank  sewer 
in  the  ravine  north  of  the  baseball 
park  and  the  entire  neighborhood  dug 
two  holes  and  fastened  a  rope  around 
her  and  dragged  her  from  her  dan- 
gerous position  after  she  had  traveled 
175  leet  toward  the  river,  crawling 
through  a  space  4  by  4  Va  feet  until  she 
stuck  fast  in  the  mud  and  water. 
Neighbors  saw   her  drop  in. 

* . 

Mill    City    Mau'a    Downfall. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — R  A. 
Stephens,  former  schoolmaster  of  St. 
Mark's  church  troop  of  Boy  Scouts,  waa 
sentenced  yesterday  by  Judge  Booth  to 
an  indeterminate  term  in  the  state 
prison  at  Stillwater  after  voung  Ste- 
phens pleaded  guilty  to  forgery  of  a 
check  on  which  he  used  the  name  of  a 
Minneapolis  clergyman. 


m 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forevef 

Prompt  Relief-- Permanent  CofA 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
LIVER  PILLS 

fail.     Purely  veget- 
able— act  tureijf 
but  gcDtly  oa 
the  liTer. 
Stop  after 

dietreu — 

cure  indU 

gection —  improve  tb*  compUxion  —  brighta^ 

^e  eyes.    Sull  Pill,  Saall  Dose, SaallPriot 

Genuine  mutt  beat  Signature 


1 


L-E- J-V.      .< 


.. 


■adMiH 


■4- 


I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


Si^ptember  20, 191L 


America's      Greatest 
Clothing    Specialists. 

GET  A 


-AT  THE- 


FORONLY 


After  you  have  seen  what 
tlie  Ilij^h  Rent  stores  are  show- 
ing I'T  $20  and  $22.50,  then 
conic  here  and  see  the  swell 
cIolIk-s  wc  are  showing  fur 
only  $15.  Pure  wool  materi- 
als, strictly  hand  tailored,  and 
guaranteed  to  hold  the  shape 
or  \\  e  will  give  you  another 
suit  free.  No  matter  what 
your  build  is,  big  or  little,  we 
guarantee  to  fit  you  perfectly. 
All  ,L;uuds  bought  from  us  are 
kept  pre--t_il  and  repaired  free. 


CLOTHING    CO.MPANY    (Inc.) 

115    Eatit    Superior    Street, 

Opposite    City    Hall. 


New  3  Head 
Switches,  $1.93 


SwltchfS  of  pure  human  liair,  three 
of  them  fastened  together  so  that 
you  can  make  eith€>r  a  hraifl  i^r 
I'uffs  out  of  them,  or 
wtar  them  as  an  or- 
cUriary  switch,  price... 


$1.98 


(E;5tablished    1SS8.) 

DULUTH 
TRUNK  CO 

220    \Vt:«<T    SVl'EUIOK    STREET. 


Ever>-thing  in  traveling  equip- 
ment, or  we  will  malve  them  to 
your  order — any  style. 

Exclusive  line  of  Ladies'  Hand 
I'.ass    and    Leather    Novelties. 


MISS  LAURETTA  REITZ 

SWEET  SINGER 
Sp-cia!  Three  Weeks  Engagement 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND   LUXUR- 
lOL'S     RESTAURANT     IN    DULUTH. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


WEST  END 


HAS  BUILT 

SIXTY  HOUSES 

West  End  Printer-Contractor 
,  Now  Working  in 
East  End. 

David  Adams,  generally  known  as  a 
job  printer, -but  who  Incidentally  is  a 
builder,  has  broken  out  In  the  Fiast  end, 
and  is  now  putting  up  a  house  for 
Matthias  Johnson  on  Seventeenth  ave- 
nue east,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
streets.  When  completed  he  will  turn 
the  house  and  lot  over  to  Mr.  Johnson, 
the   contract  agreement   being   $3,300. 

This  is  the  sixtieth  house  that  Mr. 
Adams  has  erected  in  Duluth,  all  the 
otliers  having  been  constructed  in  the 
West  end  and  West  Duluth.  Mr.  Adams 
has  been  in  this  business  for  the  past 
ten  years  and  has  met  with  remarkable 
success. 


FIRST  BANQUET 

OF  ACOGAS  CLUB. 


The  first  annual  banQuet  and  social 
of  the  Agogas,  the  newly  organized 
boys'  club  of  the  Central  Baptist 
chur«-h,  was  held  last  evening  at  the 
church  parlors.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  at  which  plates  for 
twenty-two    were   laid. 

Following  the  banquet  several  toasts 
w^ere  offered,  among  the  speakers  being 
Rev.  Milton  Fish,  Rev.  J.  H.  Oiffin,  C. 
H.  Glover.  Sr.,  and  Albert  Glover.  Rev. 
Mr.  Giffin  spoke  on  "What  We  Are 
Here   For." 

The  Agogas  club  was  organized  a 
month  ago,  and  is  now  composed  ol 
twenty-two  members.  Many  other 
young  men  connected  with  the  church 
and  Sunday  school  are  expected  to 
join  during  the   fall. 


SONG  BIRDS" 
WILL  REHEARSE 


Duiuth  Boosters  Will  Prepare 

Songs  and  Yeils  (or 

Next  Trip. 

The  "Song  Birds"  will  meet  on 
Thursday  evening  at  6  o'clock  at  the 
Commercial  club.  They  will  have  sup- 
per together  and  will  sing  their  songs 
and  recite  their  original  poetry  about 
Duluth,  its  advantages,  attractions,  and 
pro.spects. 

These  "Song  Birds"  are  those  who 
will  furnish  entertainmeht  during  the 
next  Duluth  Boosters'  excursion.  The 
meeting  has  been  called  by  Harry  A. 
Earnshaw,  cliairman  of  the  entertain- 
ment committee  of  this  excursion.  Any- 
body who  intends  to  go  on  the  ex- 
cursion and  who  wishes  to  help  with 
the  singing  or  the  "yelling"  Is  invited 
to  attend  tliis  meeting.  The  songs  will 
be  arranged  to  well  known  popular 
airs.  All  the  songs  and  yells  that  are 
adopted  for  the  excursion  will  be 
printed  in  a  pamphlet,  which  will  be 
distributed  to  the  excursionists  before 
they    start. 


INVENTS  AIR  TUBE 
FOR  FIREMEN'S  USE 


New  Plant  Completed. 

The  new  home  of  the  Duluth  Show 
Case  comapny,  which  was  erected  at 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street,  has  been  completed,  and 
tlie  company  is  now  moving  the  ma- 
cliinery  into  the  plant  from  the  old 
quarters  on  Lake  avenue.  The  com- 
pany has  much  more  room  here,  and  is 
Installing  a  considerable  amount  of 
new    machinery. 


New  Store  Building. 

John  A.  Erickson,  who  conducts  a 
confectionery  store  on  the  corner  of 
Twenty-tiist  avenue  west  and  First 
street,  will  construct  a  frame  store 
building,  costing  about  $1,800,  on  the 
lot   adjoining   his   present   building. 

West  EnJBriefs. 

Edward  Hanson  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  his  friends  last  evening  at  his 
home,   2508  West  Second  street. 

Miss  King,  principal  of  the  Bryant 
school,  returned  yesterday,  after  hav- 
ing spent  several  months  touring  Eu- 
rope. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Chapman  of  Fergus 
Falls  are  visiting  their  s6n,  William 
Chapman,  2'29  North  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west.  After  spending  some  time 
here,  they  will  leave  for  Florida  for  the 
winter. 

Expert  watch  repairing,  M.  N.  Berg, 
1928  West  Superior  street. 

The  funeral  of  Vernen  Benjamin,  the 
2-year-old  son  of  John  A.  Carlson,  1907 
V5'esi  .«<econa  street,  will  be  lieia  to- 
morrow afternoon  from  the  family  resi- 
dence, Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels  offrdattng. 
Interment  will  be  at  the  Lutheran 
cemetery. 

The  funeral  of  Peter  Dawson,  who 
was  accidentally  killed  at  Rainy  Lake 
last  Friday,  was  held  this  morning 
from  tlie  undertaking  rooms  of  Olson 
&  Crawford.  Interment  was  at  Calvary 
cemetery. 

The  funeral  of  Violet  .Johnson,  the 
2-month-old  daughter  of  Fred  Johnson, 
F.09  Garfield  avenue,  will  be  held  to- 
m.orrow  afternoon  from  the  residence, 
riev.  C.  G.  Olson  officiating.  Interment 
will  take  place  at  the  Lutheran  ceme- 
tery. 

r>r.  Giroux's  office  is  now  located  at 
2105  West  Superior  street.  Nelson  block, 
room  9,  over  Star  theater.  Office  'phone, 
Lincoln  50:  residence  'phone,  Lincoln  59. 

\rrs.  D.  R.  McMullen  of  Albert  Lea 
is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.  F.  H.  Schmidt,  2313  West  Fourth 
street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  R.  Lee  and  children, 
l.'ill  West  Seventh  street,  who  have 
teen  visiting  for  the  past  two  weeks 
in  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis,  returned 
home   yesterday. 

Mrs.  Housekeeper,  have  you  ever 
trltd  our  kindling  wood?  The  best  In 
Duluth  for  setting  quick  fires.  Take 
cooking  easy.  Zenith  Box  &  Liimber 
company.  Forty-third  avenue  west.  Old 
'phone.  Calumet  243;  new  'phone,  32565 
Cole. 


New  Yorker's   Apparatus 

Works  Well  When  Put 

to  the  Test. 

New  York,  Sept  20. — An  apparatus 
invented  by  a  local  fireman,  designed 
to    make    "smoke-eaters"    out    of    even 

the  greenest  firemen,  was  suooessfuUy 
tested  here  yesterday  in  a  stilling  cel- 
lar fire  in  the  drygoods  district.  A 
fire  captain  and  two  of  his  men  pro- 
vided with  the  apparatus  went  into 
the  thick  smudge  and  worked  for  half 
an  hour  flgliting  the  flames.  When 
they  came  out,  they  said  they  had  all 
the    fresh    air    they    needed. 

The  stream  of  water  in  the  big  hose 
is  depended  upon  to  supply  the  fresh 
air  in  the  new  apparatus.  To  a  brass 
collar,  which  slips  over  the  nozzle,  i.s 
attached  a  metal  pipe,  wnich  termi- 
nates in  an  ordinary  garden  hose  that 
extends  to  the  street.  Branching  off 
from  the  metal  pipe  are  three  rubber 
tubes  whicii  end  in  nose  pieces  much 
like  football  nose-guards.  The  water 
shooting  out  of  the  nozzle  creates  a 
suction  in  the  brass  collar,  air  is 
drawn  In  from  the  street  through  the 
garden  hose,  and  the  firemen  get  it 
through  the  rubber  tubes  and  the  nose 
pieces. 


REPENTS  TOO  LOUD. 


Hoosier  Convert  at  Reviviil  Meeting 
Breaks  Up  Service. 

Logansport,  Ind.,  Sept.  20. — To  what 
pitcli  and  at  what  length  a  repentant 
sinner  may  lift  his  voice  in  confession 
and  appeal  at  a  church  service,  without 

legally  disturbing  the  peace,  is  a  moot 
question  to  be  decided  by  Joseph  Han- 
nawall  In  proceedings  to  follow  the 
filing  of  an  affidavit  against  John 
Clouse  by  Deacon  Harvey  Helvie  of  the 
Second   Evangelical  church. 

J>eacon  Helvie  recites  that  Clouse 
whispered  to  him  last  Sunday  that  iie 
was  repentant  and  was  seeking  the 
mourners'  bench.  Tne  deacon  exhorted 
Clouse  "to  lift  his  voice  In  repentance" 
and  Clouse,  it  is  alleged,  obeyed  so 
earnestly  and  persistently  that  neither 
tlie  pastor  nor  tiie  choir  could  make 
themselves  heard,  and  the  service  was 
abandoned. 

I'astor  and  choir  and  leading  mem- 
bers of  the  church  are  summoned  as 
witnesses  in  the  case,  and  some  of  them 
will  defend  Clouse  as  having  been  with- 
in his  rights. 

GATES'  WILL  FILED  FOR 

PROBATE  L\  TEXAS. 


Beaumont,  Tex.,  Sept.  20. — The  will 
of  John  W.  Gates  was  filed  for  probate 
here   yesterday.     The     application     for 

probate  states  that  the  estate  will 
amount  to  more  than  $i">,000,000.  James 
L.  Autrey  of  Houston,  who  filed  the  ap- 
plication, said  this  amount  had  been 
fixed  as  a  mere  formality. 

Mrs.  Dolores  R.  Gates  and  Charles  G. 
Gates,  wife  and  son,  are  named  as  ex- 
ecutrix and  executor  without  bond.  To 
Charles  G.  Gates  is  willed  $1,000,000 
and  an  annual  income  of  1100,000.  An- 
other bequest  of  5100, OOu  goes  to  the 
Mary  G.  Gates  hospital  at  Port  Arthur, 
Tex.  A  bequest  of  $3,000,000  to  the 
Gates  Old  People's  home  at  Chicago 
was  revoked  in  a  codicil. 


FAVORS  PARCELS  POST 

WITH  RURAL  DELIVERY. 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM — Empress   vaudeville. 
ORPHEUM — Vaudeville. 


Amusement  Notes. 

The  two  young  Ford  sisters.  Mabel 
and  Deborah,  who  are  appearing  with 
The  Four  Fords  this  week  at  the  Or- 
pheum,  plan  to  quit  their  hard  shoe 
dancing  next  season,  and  devote  them- 
stlves  exclusively  to  Greek  dances  one 
of  which  they  now  include  in  their 
act. 

Just  now  the  classical  art  of  the 
Ford  sisters  Is  crude  from  Inexperience 
in  this,  their  experimental  stage,  and 
a  little  harsh  from  their  failure,  so  far, 
to  grasp  the  true  Greek  spirit.  This 
they  admit,  but  they  realize  their  lim- 
itations and  are  working  hard  and  am- 
bitiously   to   over   come    them. 

"Scarcely  a  morning  passes,"  said 
Miss  Deborah,  "tliat  we  are  not  on  the 
stage  practicing  our  old  steps  to  get 
lid  of  the  roughness  and  rehearsing 
new  ones.  We  are.  anxious  to  succeed 
and  are  making  every  effort  in  our 
power    to    realize    our    ambitions." 

"What  are  you  working  on  now  that 
is  new?"  slie  was  asked. 

She  outlined  a  dance  based  upon  a 
beautiful  mythological  storv  in  which 
Mabel  is  to  have  the  part  of  a  goddes.« 
and  I>ora  that  of  a  youth  in  love  witli 
tier  The  idea  and  the  plan  of  it  are 
striking  and  If  the  execution  meas- 
ures up  to  the  specifications,  the  new 
dance  should  send  the  Ford  sisters  a 
long  way  on  the  road  toward  the  real- 
ization of  their  ambitions  to  shine  as 
classical   dancers. 

"What   is   a   fan?'* 

".A.  fan!"  exclaims  the  pert  and 
piquant  Daisy  Stampe,  as  she  portrays 
"de  goll"  in  Bozeman  Bulger's  snappy 
baseball  comedy.  "Swat  Milligan,"  at 
the  Lyceum  this  week,  "why  a  fan  Is 
a  man  or  woman  wot  pays  in  money  to 
see  a  ball  game  an'  likes;  a  root- 
ers a  fan  what  sits  in  de  gran'  stan' 
an'  tells  de  players  how  t'  play;  an'  a 
bug  Is  a  guy  wot  talks  ba.«eball  In 
his  sleep,  an'   eats  It   for  his   meals." 

"Do  I  like  baseball?"  said  Miss 
Stampe  when  off  stage.  "Well,  rather. 
That's  why  I  was  willing  to  attempt 
this  part  after  it  had  been  played  by 
Mi.os  Bolton — who  is  certainly  one  of 
the  cleverest  little  women  in  the  pro" 
fesslon.  One  cannot  hope  to  duplicate 
such  a  drawing  still  tlie  audiences  at 
the  Lyceum  have  been  exceedlnly  kind 
Besides,  it  looks  to  me  as  if  this  must 
be  a  city  where  even  the  women  and 
children  api)reclate  the  game;  thev  ap- 
pear to  understand  the  most  compli- 
cated 'slang.'  " 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  20. — Parcels 
post  in  connection  with  rural  mail  de- 
livery was  advocated  by  George  S. 
Thompson,  superintendent  of  the  rural 
mail  service  of  Washington,  who  ad- 
dressed the  delegates  attending  the  na- 
tional rural  letter  carriers'  convention 
yesterday  afternoon. 

Mr.  Thompson  said  that  while  the 
rural  mail  service  was  now  conducted 
at  a  loss,  that  with  a  parcels  post  add- 
ed in  that  department  a  big  gain  would 
soon  be  shown.  Mr.  Thompson's  re- 
marks were   greeted  enthusiasticallv. 

Congressman  William  J.  Carey  of'the 
Fourth  Wisconsin  district  reviewed  his 
bill  introduced  in  congress  which  pro- 
vides for  an  increase  in  salaries  of  25 
per  cent  of  all  government  employes 
now  receiving  below  $2,000  per  year. 
He  also  favored  good  roads  legislation. 

withdraWmontam 

land  from  entry. 

Washington,  Sept.  20. — The  secretary 
of  the  interior  has  withdrawn  from  en- 
try 26,680  acres  of  land  in  the  Blackfoot 
Indian  reservation,  Northwest  Montana 
He  also  has  ratified  all  withdrawals 
and  reservations  heretofore  made  for 
registration   In  the  reservtion. 


THE  DOCTOR'S  QUESTION 

Much   Sickness  l>ue   to     Bowel     Dis- 
orders. 

A  doctor's  first  question  when  coti- 
sulted  by  a  patient  is,  "Are  your 
bowels  regular?"  He  knows  that 
ninety-eight  per  cent  of  illness  is  at- 
tended w-ith  inactive  bowels  and  tor- 
pid liver,  and  that  this  condition  must 
be  remo\ed  gently  and  thoroughly 
before  health   can   be  restored. 

Rexall  Orderlies  are  a  positive, 
pleasant  and  safe  remedy  for  consti- 
pation and  bowel  disorders  in  gen- 
eral. We  are  so  certain  of  their  great 
curative  value  that  we  promise  to 
return  the  purchasers  money  in 
every  case  when  they  fail  to  produce 
entire  satisfaction. 

Rexall  Orderlies  are  eaten  like  can- 
dy, they  act  quietly,  and  have  a  sooth- 
ing, strengthening,  healing  influence 
on  the  entire  intestinal  tract.  They 
do  not  purge,  gripe,  cause  nausea, 
flatulence,  excessive  looseness,  di- 
arrhoea or  other  annoying  effects. 
They  are  especially  good  for  chil- 
dren, weak  persons  or  old  folks. 
Three  sizes,  50c.,  25c.  and  10c.  Sold 
only  at  our  store — The  Rexall  Store. 
E.  M.  Tredway,  108  West  Superior 
street. 


5 

— 'i 

p- — 

i. ~i  A 

> ' « 

i 

•  t ' 

'»■-■- — ' 

. 

• 

1 

i 

) 

L,      . 

Always  for  ,g 
Duluth  aiid  :m 
Duluth-Made^'* 
Goods 


he  Glass  Block  Store 


BT-.    -  T 


Panton  ^   White  Company, 


See  Display 

of  Duhdh-Grown 

Products  in 

East  Window 


Femiriihe  Interest  Now  Centers  in  Our 
Formal  Opening  of  Fall  Millinery 

— It  is  a  commandin<T  display  of  the  accepted  ideas  in  fashionable  millinery.  The 
creative  genius  of  foremost  French  milliners  is  shown  in  the  distinguished  assem- 
blage. Jaunty  little  tailored  hats  from  Jeane  Lanvin,  Paul  Poiret  and  Susanne 
Talbot  join  hands  with  the  elaborate  dress  shapes  from  Camille  Roger  and 
Georgette  to  win  approval  from  the  followers  of  fashion. 

■ — Striking  models  from  the  hands  of  our  own  designers,  with  the  charm  and  grace 
of  their  French  prototypes,  elicit  great  praise  and  mark  in  no  uncertain  tones  the 
Glass  Block  leadership  in  millinery  styles. 

— We  cordially  invite  you  to  view  the  displays  Thursday.  Courteous  salespeople 
will  gladly  show  you  the  charming  modes  and  will  take  your  order  if  you  so  wish. 

— But,  remember — these  are  essentially  display  days,  all  are  asked  to    view,    none 


/'''' 


urged  to  buy. 


— Millincrj    Salon,    Second    Floor. 


OSTOEEALj 

Merchandise:    Variety  and  Style 

—-We  have  shown  that  Variety  and  Style 
are  necessary  in  the  selling  of  Depend- 
able Merchandise.  Let  us  see  how  and 
why  we  kad  in  these  essentials. 

^The  managers  (buyers)  of  the  25  differ- 
ent specialty  stores  that  combine  to  make 
this  big  institution,  are  conversant  with 
the  manufacture  of  the  wares  they  buy. 
They  have  first-hand  knowledge  of  the 
latest  and  newest  ideas,  and  make  expert 
selection. 

^Foremost  makers  naturally  seek  out  the 
first  and  largest  store  in  a  city  to  handle 
their  goods.  We,  therefore,  have  first  call. 
Being  first  in  sales  volume,  this  store  as  a 
matter  of  course,  requires  more  extensive 
lines  of  the  various  models,  colors, 
weaves,  etc.,  to  fill  the  demands  of  our 
patrons. 

— We  are  thus  able  to  give  greater  Variety 
and  better  Style  in  Dependable  Merchan- 
dise. 

— Subsequent  editorials  will  deal  further  with  ele- 
ments of  Store  Policy. 


An  Exceptional  iSale  of 

Domet  Flannels 

— The  season  is  here  for  their  use  and 
here's  an  unprecedented  chance  to  save 
on  good  heavy  quality  again  Thursday. 
Provident  buyers  will  buy  early  in  the 
day  to  avoid  the  possible  disappoint- 
ment of  not  getting  all  they  desire. 

— 27-inch  Cream  outing,  regular  7c  value, 
sale  price  5c. 

— 27-inch  Cream  outing,  good,  heavy 
quality,  9c  value,  sale  price  7c. 

— 30-inch  exta  heavy  creain  Domet  flan- 
nel, regular     I5c     values,     sale     price 

— 32-inch  extra  heavy  twilled  Domet 
flannel,  usual  15c  value,  sale  price, 
yard,  ll^c. 

— 33-inch  extra  heavy  flannel,  with  hea\'y 
fleece,  our  best  VZy^c  seller,  sale  price 
only  9^. 

— 36-inch  full  bleached  extra  heavy  flan- 
nel, always  a  I5c  value,  sale  price 
II/2C. 

— Note — In  order  that  the  greatest  number 
possible  of  our  patrons  may  share  in  these 
bargains  a  limit  of  25  yards  of  a  kind  will 
be  made  to  each  customer. 

—Main    Floor,    AVest. 


New  Embroideries 

You'll  Want  Them,  for  Undervear 

— Pretty  Swiss  and  nainsook  embroid- 
eries in  the  newest  patterns  of  the  sea- 
son, 12  to  18  inches  wide  at,  per  yard, 

40c;  insertions  to  match  at,  the  yard, 
20c. 

25c  Handkerchiefs  15c 

— A  special  lot  bought  on  a  down  market 
are  at  hand.  These  are  all  pure  linen, 
with  1/4-inch  hemstitched  border,  and 
would  sell  in  the  regular  way  at  25c, 
Thursday  only  15c. 

^-Center  Alwle,  Rrar. 

Chiffon  Veils  98c 

— Rarely  will  you  ever  find  veils  of  such 
quality  at  so  low  a  price  as  this.  Made 
from  soft  sheer  chiffon,  they  are  1^ 
yards  in  length  and  come  in  all  the 
wanted  shades,  selling  at,  each,  98c. 

New  Neckwear 

— Every  day  new  lines  of  neckwear  are 
arriving.  The  latest  conceits  of  the 
fashion  metropolis  come  to  us  as  soon 
as  produced.  Splendid  showings  of 
new  marabou,  new  veilings,  new  rib- 
bons and  new  handkerchiefs  are  now 

being   featured.         _M«ln   Floor,   central. 


Smartly  Tailored  Fall  Suits  at  25.00 

Their  Superior  We  Have  Not  Seen  This  Season 

• — Our  opinion  of  these  $25  suits  seems  to  correspond  with  that  of  most  women  who 
examine  them  and  try  them  on.  Their  style  individuality,  perfect  tailoring  and  su- 
perior materials  are  apparent  at  first  sight,  and  when  one  tries  on  the  jaunty  jack- 
ets the  admiration  is  augmented  to  the  point  of  determination  to  own. 

—There's  wide  selection  in  accurate  copies  of  high-priced  models,  fashioned  from 
men's  wear  serges,  fine  cheviots,  worsteds  and  mixtures,  in  shades  of  blue,  brown, 
gray,  two-toned  effects  and  black.     They're  not  had  elsewhere  at  $25. 

We  Invite  Comparison  in  Our  Irresistible  Charm  in  Each  of  these 


Autumn  Suits  at  14.95 

— We  believe  they  are  net  to  be  matched  at  the  price, 
and  we  ask  your  opinion  after  comparison  with  what 
others  may  have  to  offer.  We  know  they're  well 
made  because  they  come  from  a  foremost  tailor  with 
whom  we  have  dealt  for  many  years.  We  know  the 
materials  are  right  because  we  selected  them  person- 
ally. We  are  confident  the  styles  will  please  because 
they  are  fashioned  after  high  priced  models. 

— The  coats  are  jaunty  28-inch  models,  satin  lined,  and 
the  skirts  are  plain  gored  or  made  with  side  pleats. 
Garments  are  shown  in  brown,  navy,  and  black  and 
uncommonly  good  for  $14.95. 

Novel  and  Attractive  Fall  Styles  in 

French  Serge  Dresses  at  14.95 

— In  no  season  have  we  had  such  stylish  dresses  at  or 
near  $15.  When  the  buyer  was  shown  the  line  of  a 
well-known  house  he  was  quick  to  give  a  big  order 
for  these  dresses.  They  are  faultlessly  tailored,  with 
high  or  low  necks,  3-4  sleeves,  effectively  trimmed 
with  satin,  velvet  or  fancy  braids.  The  skirts  are 
made  with  side  pleats  or  panels  in  the  newest  straight 
line  effects.  Color  range  covers  shades  of  navy, 
Copenhagen,  brown  and  black,  $14.95. 


Stunning  Broadcloth  or 
Polo  Coats  at  19.50 

—There's  a  diversity  of  styles  to  please  every  taste,  all 
chic  new  garments  that  bespeak  the  careful  tailoring 
that  enter  into  their  makeup.  The  broadcloths  are 
inade  with  round  or  pointed  shawl  collars,  braid  trim- 
med, collars  inset  with  velvet  and  are  lined  to  waist 
or  full  with  guaranteed  satin.  The  polo  styles  are 
belted  or  semi-fitted  and  cut  from  thick,  soft  rough 
novelty  materials  or  the  double  faced  fabrics  with 
collars,  pockets  and  cuffs  of  contrasting  colors. 

— Only  here  will  you  find  garments  of  such  style  priced 
so  low  as  $19.50. 

Simple  But  Effective  Are  the 

Tailored  Waists  at  1.25 

— Several  of  the  season's  prettiest  styles  are  in  this  lot. 
The  new  pleated  or  side  button  models,  well  tailored 
from  good  quality  linene,  with  laundered  collars  and 
cuffs,  trimmed  in  pearl  buttons,  and  selling  Thursday 
at  $1.25. 

—Apparel   Salon.  Flrut    Floor. 


Corset  Covers  25c 


— A  special  value  sent  us  by  a 
manufacturer  of  strictly  sani- 
tary garments.  These  are  trim- 
med with  several  rows  of  dainty 
lace,  ribbon  drawn  and  are  cus- 
tomary 35c  values,  selling 
Thursday  at  25c. 

Flannelette  Gowns  49c 

— Well  made  from  good  weight, 
fleece  flannelette  of  dainty 
striped  pattern,  high  neck,  full 
width  and  length,  special  for 
Thursday  at  49c. 

Fall  Style  Corsets  50c 

— Stylish  models  from  heavy  or 
light  weight  materials,  new 
long,  or  short  models,  with 
hose  supporters  attached  and 
an  unusual  value  for  Thurs- 
day's selling  at  50c. 

— Third    Floor. 


Women's  Stylish  Fall  Shoes 

In  a  Profusion  of  Snappy  New  Models 

-It's  time  to  wear  high  shoes.  The  tang  of  Autumn  air  calls 
for  higher  coverings  for  the  feet,  and  the  pro\-ident  woman  is 
laying  aside  her  pumps  for  the  new  high  shoes. 
-There's  pleasure  in  the  change.  The  new  short  vamp  lasts, 
with  the  snappy  high  round  toes  and  high  hee's  give  the  feet  a 
delightful  feeling  and  are  pretty  to  behold. 
-The  patent  colt,  with  mat  kid  or  cloth  top  and  short  vamp  is 
a  popular  style  in  either  button  or  lace  models  and  sells  at, 
the  pair,  $3.50. 

-For  street  v.ear  the  gun  metal  or  Russia  calf  in  new  high 
broad  toe  is  a  jaunty  walking  shoe,  and  may  be  had  in  lace  or 
button  style  at  $3.50  or  $4. 


Women's  3.50  Shoes  2.48 

-We  took  the  surplus  of  a  certain  number  from  a  well-known  maker 
— and  drove  a  good  bargain.  The  shoes  are  made  upon  good 
snappy  lasts  with  cravenette  vamp  and  velvet  top.  They  have  good 
welt  sole  and  are  button  style.  Made  to  sell  at  iW-SO;  we  bought 
them  low  enough  to  offer  Thursday  at  $2.48. 

Shoe    Annex,   Main    Floor. 


1  . 

»   -- ^^^— =—              »                           --' 

1 

1 

) 

1 

.  4 

1  i 

i 

. 

"•'(■"iiBiliaTilii*  t 


^P^ 


, 


I-  ^Smm  » 'i*nim 


^ " 


--*- 


il 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  20, 1911. 


A  GOOD  TIME  T 
IS  RISHT  N 


Ladies'  and 
Misses' Coats 

$15  to  $34.50 

The  genuine  English  winter 
Polo-man  tailored.  The  Ameri- 
can adaptation  oi  tlie  Polo  con.t 
in  a  pr. >iusi'n  if  fancy  mix- 
tures •:  i  tv>v 'ity  materials. 
Fine  broadcloths  and  kerseys; 
navy  blue  and  black  ^orge.  mod- 
erately priced,  $15  to  $34.50. 


Ladies '  and 
Misses'  Suits 

$15  to  $45 


Mixtures  and  novelty  mate- 
rials, black  and  jiavy  blue 
serges  in  fine  and  wide  wale 
weaves.  Che\iots  and  broad- 
cloths, made  up  in  original 
style  ideas,  some  with  trim- 
ming and  some  without,  and 
the  always  popular,  plainly  tai- 
lored.    Priced  $15  to  $45. 


We  Trust 

the 

People. 

SI    PER 
WEEK. 


mm 


FURS— 

Bciv  your 
furs  early. 

A  bi'jijer  and 

better  >ielection, 

Pricea  never 

lower. 


INDICT  FOLK  AS  LYMHKRS 


(Continued   from  page  I."* 


Waller  Maikwo.  li,  mlllhaiid,  who,  it 
Is  claimed,  took  only  an  obscure  part 
In    the    lynching. 

Both    were    Ir.dlet.Hl    for    murder. 

Chief  of  I'olirf  Indicted. 
Poll'-eman  Stanl«\  :?.  Howt-.  who  was 
on  tfuard  at  the  hospital  on  the  night 
of  thM  lynching  and  who,  it  is  claimed, 
did  not  exert  himself  to  prevent  the 
crime. 

Chief  of  Police  C.  E.  Unistead,  who. 
It  is  claimed,  failed  to  perform  his 
duty   properly. 

The  two  policemen  were  Indicted  for 
Involuntary    manslaughter. 

The  grand  jury  report  censures  the 
entlr?  police  force  of  Coatesville,  Bur- 
gess s^hallcross  and  the  Brandywine 
fire  company  for  falling  to  further  the 
ends  <-'f  justice.  The  citizens  of  Coatea- 
rtUe  and  vicinity  having  knowledge 
of  the  lynching  are  condemned  be- 
pause  tiieir  attitude  throughout  the 
Intiuiry  hampered  the  work  of  investl- 
l^ation. 

Commended   by  Jud^e. 
Judge  Butler  in  discharging  the  jury 
laid: 

"That  more  lnfi>rmatlon  has  not 
been  obtained  is  no  disgrace  to  you. 
rou  have  shown  everyone  that  the 
law  must  be  supreme.  Murder  by  a 
nob  differs  only  from  murder  by  an 
Individual  because  the  former  is  the 
nore   cowardly." 


MRS.  KDIMEL  SEES  "SON" 


(Continued    from   page   1.) 


made  the   first  advances,  and  after  her 
rebuff    exclaimed: 

"How    can    you    say    such    a    thing, 
mother?" 

Then  they  sat  down,  facing  each 
other,  and  the  tire  of  questions  began 
behind  closed  doors.  He  was  asked 
his  age,  birthplace,  several  tiue.stion.s 
about  his  father,  where  he  went  to 
school,  why  and  when  he  left  Ntles 
and  what  circumstances  had  prevented 
him  from  informing  those  at  home  of 
his  whereabouts  and  actions. 
M either    Yes    Aor    No. 

Mrs.  Kimmel  is  not  ready  to  deny 
flatly  that  the  man  is  her  son,  neither 
will  s\l^o  admit  that  his  claims  are  just. 
When  she  saw  him  In  Auburn,  she  was 
emphatic  In  her  denial  and  denuncia- 
tion   of   his   claims. 

Former  acquaintances  of  the  wom- 
an's son  aro  divided  as  to  the  Identity 
of  the  man.  Some  asserted  that  he 
has  readily  recalled  happenings  of  boy- 
hood, but  others  declared  today  that 
he  was  an   imposter. 

"This  man  is  not  Kimmel,"  declared 
Chief  of  Police  Oeorge  Francis  today 
after  a  conference  with  the  newcomer 
■'I  went  to  school  with  the  real  Kim- 
mel ami  would  know  him  \vell.  When 
I  asked  this  man  my  name  he  couldn't 
tell. 

"He  told  me  of  once  having  a  fight 
here  wit  ha  man  who  is  now  promi- 
nent. Vmt  I  find  on  Investigation  that  no 
such  fight  took  place.     What  the  object 


ABSOLUTELY  PURB 


r-v^- 


Makes  delicious  liame- 
baked  foods  of  maximum 
quality  at  minimum  cost. 
Makes  home  baking  a 
pleasure 

T^.e  only  Baking  Powder 

made  from  Royal  Grape 

Cream  of  Tartar 

i^o  Alum  — No  Unto  Phosphatos 


^1  mm  ^Jr  I 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


dentifrice 
rly    clean 


that    thoroughly 
\     the     teeth 


Town  You  See 


Big  Duluth 

Hats 


Every  shape  and  color  to 
every  head  and  pocketbook 


fit 


of  showers  for  tonight 
weather      prevailed    a 


Beautiful  Septem- 
ber weatlier  is  still 
being  served  to  Du- 
luth  people.  It's  a 
little  cool  of  course 
and  people  In  the 
Southern  states 
might  object  to  it, 
but  it's  ideal  for 
I>uluth.  The  weath- 
er man  l.s  Inclined 
to  swing  away  from 
hi.s  amiable  mood 
today  and  he  hands 
out  a  prediction 
or  tomorrow. 

'Beautiful    fall 
year  ago   today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:52  anid 
11  will  set  at  6:10  this  evening,  giving 
twelve  hours  and  eighteen  minutes  of 
sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment    on    weather    conditions: 

".Somewhat  warmer  weather  prevails 
in  the  Middle  West  and  Northwest  in 
connection  with  falling  pressure  over 
those  districts.  The  low  barometer 
aieas  centered  off  the  Maine  coast  and 
over  Alberta  and  Arizona,  respectively 
caused  rain  over  Maine,  the  Eastern 
l.ake  region,  upper  Ohio  valley,  .South 
l>akota,  Nebraska,  Kansas,  Colorado, 
Southern  .Saskatchewan  and  Northern 
Alberta  during  the  last  twenty-four 
liciirs.  The  easterly  movement  of  the 
-Alberta  low  barometer  area  will  prob- 
ably   be      attended    by    showers    at    the 


Head  of  the  L,akes  durir.<g  the  ensuing 
thirty-six  hours.  The  high  pressure 
condition  overlying  the  Lake  region 
has  caused  coolor  weather  over  the 
eastern  portion  of  that  district  and  the 
entire  Ohio  valley." 


for 
m. 


General  ForecaMtH. 

Chicago.      Sept.        20. — Forecasts 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p 
Thursday: 

U)>per  Michigan — Increasing  cloudi- 
niess,  probably  followed  by  showers  late 
tonight  or  Thursday;  vvarmer  in  ex- 
treme east  and  south   portions   tonight. 

Wisconsin  —  Increasing  cloudiness 
with  shi>wer3  tonight  or  Thursday; 
slightly    warmer  tonight. 

Minnesota — Unsettled  with  showers 
tonight  or  Thursday;  warmer  in  south 
portion    tonight. 

Iowa — Un.settled  weather  tonight  and 
Thursday  with  showers;  \varmer  in  east 
portion   tonight. 

North  Dakota — Unsettled  weather  to- 
night   with    showers     In    east      portion;! 
Thursday  generally  fair. 

South  Dakota — Unsettled  with  show- 1 
ers  in  east  portion  tonight  or  Thurs-i 
day:   cooler  in  west  portion   tonight.        i 

Montana — -Fair  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day: frost  tonight  with  cooler  in  east 
portion.  | 

Upper  Lakes:  Light  variable  winds.  ; 
Increasing  cloudiness  folio-wed  by  ' 
.showers  late  tonight  or  Thursday.  1 


of  this   man   is   in   masquerading  as 
real    Kimmel   I   do   not   know.      But 
sure   he   is  under  no   hallucination, 
knows  he  is  not  Kimmel." 

Several   Kxpre.s.s   Doubt. 
Several      other      residents      also 


the  t 

I'm 

He 


ex- 


pressed doubt  as  to  the  man  being 
Kimmel. 

At  the  same  time  Mrs.  Fo.x,  who  ac- 
cepts Kimmel  as  a  cousin,  says  she  is 
convinced  of  his  identity.  Tattoo  marks 
on  his  wrist  and  his  recollection  of 
family  history,  she  says,  make  it  im- 
possible that  Kimmel  is  another  man. 

It  was  arranged  to  take  ■■Kimmel" 
about  the  city  this  afternoon  to  see 
whether  he  would  recognize  local  land- 
marks. 


Tile   Teniperatitre*. 

Following    were    the   highest    temper- 
atures   for    twenty-f<5ur    hours    and    the 


He  was  iilentlfled  also  by  dozens  of 
former    friends   and    associates. 

"I  know  it  is  George,"  exclaimed  Mrs. 
Fox.  "I  am  as  certain  of  that  as  I  can 
be  of  anything.  1  would  not  have  him 
here  unless  1  were  sure." 


.i,o.V"e.-it 

today: 

High. 

Abilene      S2 

Alt>ena       70 

.Atlantic    City 74 

Battlef.)i<l    52 

BLsmarck     72 

ISoLse     72 

Boston     66 

Buf  fal.)      72 

Calgary    54 

Charleston    84 

CliirauD    fi6 

<  ■••nius    Chrlstl     .86 

Denver     74 

r>es  Moines    70 

DeTtJs   Lake    66 

DoilKc     74 

I»ulmque    68 

DULUTH     S6 

niiraiiso     66 

Ka-sfrort    «0 

Kflmimton     46 

I^caiiaba    68 

f  JaWestoii    90 

Grand   Haven    .  .  .64 

Green  Bay   68 

H»;tera8    76 

Havre     66 

Heli'na     66 

Uougtiioa    

Hunn    74 

Ja'-k.sini- llle    84 

Kaiiiloops    70 

Kansa.s   City    ...  .71) 

Kiio.vviUe    84 

Madlsiin     68 

Uarquftt.e     64 

M«aiclne   Hat    ...64 

Memphis     82 

Miles    City 70 

Milwaukee    72 

I    MiiuitiiiiMd   ^6 


Low.  I  High.  Low. 

64  iModena    :g  34 

42  1  Montgomery    92  70 

62  i  Montreal    70  58 

42    |Mo  rhoa.I     70  4S 

42     New  Orleaiia  88  74 

42  jNew  York   78  64 

56    .North   Platte    70  50 

.5(p  I  Oklahoma    72  62 

32  'Omaha    74  58 

72    Parry  Sound   44 

.IS  j  Phoenix   9(s  74 

76  ;  Pierre   78  56 

56  !  Pittsburg   T8  50 

56    ^''Tt    -Arthur 60  ;i6 

PorUand.    Or 68  48 

56    Prince  .Mbert  54  34 

48  |tiu'AppeUe    60 

SO    Raleigh     86  6S 

44     Uapld   City    72  .50 

56  1  Uiiaeburg    74  44 

S8  .  Uoswell    60 

44    St.  Uiuia  72  56 

80  1st    Paul   «g  46 

52    Salt   Ijike  City 46 

48  iSan    IHego    72  JS 

70  I  Sail  KrancUco   88  .10 

48  |.<<ault  Ste.  Marie 56  40 

42  1  .•Seattle    64  52 

44  jSiierliian    68  :i2 

48  ,  Slireveport  94  70 

72  jsimix  City  70  56 

;S!iokane    68  4i3 

56    .«\vlft  Current   62  42 

68    Tampa    86  70 

32     Toledo     74  52 

•.6    Wasliiiigion  80  68 

38    Wililston    68  36 

64     Wlnnemucca   76  32 

42    VVliinli>eg   68  42 

34  I  Yellowstone  62  28 

40  I 


Fall  Soft  or  Stiff  Hats 

$2  to  $5 


' 


WILLl/klVlSOIV     &     MEIMDENHALL. 


THE  $25,000,000 


'  TkVt  1 1      *  niiiii 'kirn 


OTA  STEEL  PLANT 


IS   LOCATED  AT 


MAY  GIVE  LP  TRUST  SI  IT 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


paid  in  cash.  Th« 
of  stock  was  issued 
plants    and     physical 


Identified     by     Soores. 

Nlles,  Mich.,  .Sept.  20. — Still  claiming 
to  be  the  son  of  Mrs.  Estella  Kimmel. 
but  denounced  by  her  as  an  imperson- 
ator of  her  son,  for  whose  death  she 
received  insurance  money,  the  man 
who  c-ame  from  the  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  pen- 
itentiary and  was  identified  by  scores 
of  people  as  George  Alfred  Kimmel, 
was  uncertain  today  whether  he  would 
attempt  to  see  his  "mother." 

"Kimmel,"  wht  says  he  disappeared 
thirteen  years  ago  and  now  returns 
after  $5,000  life  insurance  has  been 
paid  Mrs.  Kimmel  for  his  death,  said  he 
had  no  motive  in  returning  other  than 
love   for   his   mother. 

"I  do  not  want  to  cheat  any  one  out 
of  $25,000  more  life  insurance  which 
my  relatives  would  receive  if  they 
could  prove  I'm  dead,"  said  "Kim- 
mel,"  "but   I   am  not  dead." 

AVanted  to  "Come  Home." 
"After  being  knocked  in  the  head  in 
what  appeared  to  be  an  attempt  to  put 
me  out  of  business,  after  being  sent  to 
the  Auburn  pen  for  five  years  on  a 
charge  of  stealing  25  cents,  and  after 
otherwise  being  so  badly  treated  that 
my  mind  is  almost  gone,  I  desired  to 
come    home. 

"It  was  impossible  for  me  to  pretend 
for  the  rest  of  my  life  that  1  was  dead 
Just  so  that  somebody  could  enjoy 
$25,u00.  If  my  mother  will  not  recog- 
nize me.  1  will  not  force  her  to.  All 
my  friends  here  know  I  am  the  real 
George  Kimmel.  So  does  my  mother 
know   Im    not  an   imposter. 

•When  I  disappeared  from  home 
thirteen  years  ago.  undoubtedly  my 
family  did  think  I  was  dead.  Seven 
years  later  my  mother  proved  in  court 
that  there  was  evidence  reasonably  to 
show  I  was  dead.  One  insurance  com- 
pany promptly  paid  her  $5,000,  but  an- 
other company,  holding  a  $25,000  pol- 
icy, appealed  and  said  they  would  lo- 
cate me.  They  did  find  me  In  jail. 
Then  my  mother  heard  of  it,  but  she 
refused    to   change    her  position. 

Sayit  Mother  Admitted  All. 
"Four  years  ago  they  brought  us 
face  to  face  in  Auburn  penitentiary. 
Mv  mother  appeared  not  to  recognize 
me.  While  we  were  talking  the  guards 
stepped  aside  and  I  whispered  in  my 
mother's  ear:  What  am  I  to  call  you 
if  not  mother?'  She  looked  at  me  in 
silence  and  then  whispered:  When 
we  are  alone  call   me  mother.' 

"That  was  an  outburst  of  mother 
love  which  she  could  not  suppress.  Aft- 
erwards she  appeared  to  regret  it.  I 
wonder  whether  that  impulse  will  re- 
assert itself,  or  whether,  while  ac- 
knowledged by  my  friends,  I  am  for- 
ever to  be  disowned  by  my  mother?" 

"Kimmel"  today  was  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Harry  T.  Fox,  who  recognized  him 
as  a  cousin.  He  said  his  mother  would 
have  to  call  on  him  if  she  wanted  to 
.see  him. 

Traced   After  Many    Vears. 
After      Kimmel     left     home     he     was 
traced    to    Arkansas    City,    Kan.,    where 
so   far  as   his   family   profess   to   know, 
he  was  last  seen. 

Then  a  man  answering  the  descrip- 
tion of  Kimmel  was  found  in  a  dazed 
condition  in  St.  Louis.  He  recovered 
in  a  hospital  and  later  left  for  New 
York,  where,  under  the  name  of  An- 
drew J.  White,  he  was  arrested  on  a 
larceny  charge.  After  more  wandering 
he  was  found  In  an  asylum  In  New 
York  and  afterward  traced  to  Auburn 
penitentiary.  This  Is  the  man  who  the 
insurance  'company  says  is  the  real 
Kimmel. 

Klmmel's  arrival  here  was  dramatic 
in  the  extreme.  He  was  accompanied 
to  Auburn  by  Harry  L.  Fox  and  two 
other  old  aspoclates  from  Niles,  who 
had  telegraphed  from  the  East  that 
they  were  sure  of  Klmmel's  identity. 
Scar  on  His  Wrist. 
F.  M.  Cook  and  Richard  Dugan,  two 
of  the  men  who  had  known  Kimmel 
best  in  the  old  days,  both  said  they 
were  entirely  satisfied  that  Kimmel 
was  not  an  imposter. 

•"Let  me  see  your  left  wrist,"  Dugan 
said  to  Kimmel. 

"Yes,  the  old  scar  Is  there,"  contin- 
ued Dugan,  as  he  made  a  minute  <ix- 
aminatlon  of  Klmmel's  arm,  "but  I 
don't  need  that  verification  to  know 
that   this  man   is  our  George  Kimmel." 


and  four 
works  op- 
subsldiary 


$60,000,000  was 
other  $f30, 000,000 
for  real  estate, 
inv      torles. 

Took  Over  St.  Paul  Plant. 
Followlrig  Its  acquisition  of  the  four 
original  companies,  the  corporation 
took  over  the  works  and  mills  at 
Akron,  Ohio:  Rock  Falls,  111.;  Newark. 
Valley,  N.  Y.;  Auburn.  N.  Y.;  St.  Paul. 
Minn.,  and  Chicago.  In  all.  It  now  owns 
and  operates  eleven  works 
twine  mills,  exclusive  of  the 
crated  by  Its  affiliated  and 
companies. 

The  pririicipal  affiliated  and  subsi- 
diary company  is  the  International 
Harvester  company  of  America,  which 
was  originally  organised  in  Wisconsin 
as  the  Parlter-Dennett  Harvesting  Ma- 
chine company. 

The  capital  stock  of  this  company  is 
$1,000,000,  and  all  but  nane  of  its  shares, 
which  are  held  by  Its  directors,  are  held 
by  the  trustees  for  the  benefit  of  the 
shareholders  of  the  International  Har- 
vester company. 

Through  this  company  a  selling  or- 
ganization is  maintained  and  it  is  said 
that  the  foreign  companies  whlcii«have 
works  in  Germany.  France,  Sweden  and 
Russia  are  controlled. 

Affiliate  In  Canada. 
The  International  Harvester  Com- 
pany of  Canada  also  is  an  affiliated 
corporation,  as  are  the  Wisconsi.i 
Steel  company,  the  International  Flax 
Twine  company,  the  Wisconsin  Lum- 
ber company,  several  other  smaller 
corporations,  and  six  terminal  railway 
companies,  which  are  adjuncts  to  the 
various   corporations. 

All  the  stock  of  the  International 
Harvester  company,  except  eighteen 
shares  which  are  held  by  the  directors 
is  deposited  with  a  voting 
which  George  W.  Perkins, 
McCormick  and  Deerlng  are 
tees. 

This     voting     trust     was     formed     on 
Aug.    13,   1902,  and  Is  to  run  until  Aug 
1,    1912,    unless   a    majority   of   the 
Ing    trust      agrees     to     terminate 
agreement,  which  cannot  be  done 
less  than   ninety  days  notice. 

PrenentH  Keen  Problem. 
The  corporations  are  said  to  be  so 
inter-related  with  the  voting  trust 
agreement  and  other  stockholders 
that  a  segregation  of  their  $195,000,000 
of  assets  into  their  original  form 
presents  a   keen    problem. 

^ 

Company  Offlclals  Silent. 
Chicago,  Sept.  20. — At  the  offices  of 
the  International  Harvester  company 
in  Chicago  no  official  was  found  who 
would  discuss  the  report  that  the  cor- 
poration was  considering  plans  for  a 
reorganization.  It  was  said  that  Cyrus 
H.  McCormick  and  Harold  V.  McCor- 
mick are  In  Europe  and  that  Clarence 
S.  Funk,  general  manager,  and  Edgar 
A  Bancroft,  general  counsel,  were  in 
New    Y'ork. 


whether  the  union  wovild  consider  a 
thirte(m-hour  day  at  the  new  schedule, 
they  offered  to  try  the  hours  for 
thirte.Mi  days,  and  at  that  point  in 
the  negotiations  the  matter  was 
dropped. 

The  action  stood  good  In  yester- 
days deliberations,  but  the  company 
declined  to  accept  it  and  insisted  that 
if  the  ouestlon  of  w^ges  is  to  bp  con- 
sidered at  all,  the  men  must  accept  a 
thlrteen-liour   schedule  without   a   trial. 

The  wages  at  present  are  23  cents 
an  hour  for  men  \vho  have  worked 
less  than  .six  months.  2r.  cents  for 
those  wlio  have  worked  under  eigh- 
teen months  and  28  cents  for  those 
who  have  worked  over  eighteen 
months.  The  Increase  which  the  men 
ask  would  make  the  maximum  wage 
30  cents  and  the  minimum  25  cents. 
Seven    Hundred    Xot    Out. 

Out  of  the  2,400  men  employed 
1.700  are  members  of  the  association. 
The  remaining  700  are  men  who  have 
been  employed  by  the  company  for 
les.s  than  ninety  days  and  who  are  not 
entith'd  to  membership  until  thev 
have  worked  that  length  of  time.  The 
union  officials  assert,  however,  that 
the    700    men    will    go    out. 

Detroit  has  not  had  a  street  car 
strike  since  1891,  when  the  men  went 
out  because  the  company  would  not 
recognize  their  organization  or  grant 
their  demand  for  an  increase  of  3 
cents  In  their  schedule.  The  trouble 
lasted  hut  two  days  and  was  a  victory 
for  the  men. 


—the  only  townsite  adjoininy  plant. 
60,000  p€!op&e  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISIIVESS  0PE\1\GS  see  the  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPAI^y 

307.8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


at  noon  to  meet  at  2   p.   m. 

There  still  remain  fourteen  of  the 
regular  petit  jury  panel,  but  this  list  Is 
expected  to  be  exhausted  rjuickly  and  a 
special  venire  will   be   o-dered. 


It  will  pay  you  to  tak?  advantage  of 
the  50  to  60  per  cent  discount  sale  on 
all  furniture  at  Forwarc's,  even  if  you 
don't  care  to  use  it  for  a  lone  time  to 
come. 


trust  of 
Cyrus  H. 
the    trus- 


vot- 

the 

upon 


ONE  JIROR  ALREADY 
SECURED  FOR  TRIAL 

OF  MAYOR  DUMAS 


(Continued   from  page   I  ) 


CARS  HALT  IN  DETROIT 


(Continued   from  page  1.) 


cents   an    hour,   and  when   the  company, 
at    one    point    in    the   conference,    a.sked 


WOMEN  AT  NEWPORT 

DISCARD  FACE  POWDER 


"During  my  summer's  stay  at  New- 
port," writes  Iklae  Martyn,  "I  was 
greatly  Interestefl  in  the  unusually 
charming  complexions  of  the  women. 
I  soon  found  that  these  fortunate  pos- 
sessors of  perfect  complexions  no 
longer  use  powder,  since  it  clogs  up 
the  skin  pores  and  causes  blackheads, 
wrinkles,  etc.  .  Instead  they  use  a 
lotion,  made  by  -dissolving  4  ounces  of 
spurmax  in  eithtr  V^-plnt  hot  water  or 
i^-pint  witch  hazel.  adding  2  tea- 
spoonfuls  glycerine.  Where  witch 
hazel  is  u»«d  tfie  lotion  dries  more 
quickly.  '-  ', 

"This  .splendid  lotion  clears  and 
whitens  thd'  skin,  making  It  smooth, 
soft  and  velvety.  It  removes  that 
shiny,  sallow  look  and  does  not  show 
or  rub  off  like  powder.  It  Is  far  su- 
perior to  face  powder,  and  a  perma- 
nent skin   beautlfier." 


the  destruction  of  buildings  and  that 
he  had  furnished  nitroglycerine  for 
th  blowing  of  safes. 

"Not  that  these  charges  are  true," 
Attorney  Spooner  would  say  for  tha 
defense  in  examining  prospective  jury- 
men "but  I  want  to  know  If  you  have 
read    about    these    things." 

Some  of  the  men  declared  that  they 
had  not. 

Jurors    to    be   Isolated. 

Judge  W.  S.  McClenahan  of  Bralnerd 
is  presiding.  Owing  to  the  seriousness 
of  the  charges  he  instructed  that  the 
jury  be  confined  and  'kept  away  from 
outsitle  influences"  as  much  as  possi- 
ble, and  John  Morrison,  the  Indian 
deputy  .sheriff  at  Red  Lake,  was  placed 
in  charge  of  the  jurymen  for  the  pres- 
ent. 

When  court  convened  at  9  a.  m.. 
Judge   McClenahan   said: 

"I  understand  the  Dumas  case  is  the 
first    one    on    tlie    criminal    caelndar." 

AVith  the.se  few  words,  and  without 
any  preliminary  motions  or  arguments, 
began  the  trial  of  the  case  against 
Cass  Lake's  mayor  and  practicing  phy- 
sician, charged  by  the  detectives  with 
being  one  of  the  cleverest,  most  daring 
and  cunning  criminals  In  the  history 
of   the   commonwealth. 

"Peter  Maule,"  called  Deputy  CTlerk 
of  the  Court  G.  O.  Beehler,  and  an 
elderly  man  with  white  hair  stepped 
up  and  was  sworn. 

Mr.  Maule  gave  his  age  as  64  years 
and  his  occupation  as  a  farmer  near 
Tenstrike. 

Ex-Judge  Marshall  A.  Spooner  con- 
ducted the  examination  for  the  defense, 
and  Freeman  P.  Lane  of  Minneapolis, 
arad  A.  A.  Andrews,  aiding  In  the  de- 
fense, now  and  then  offered  sugges- 
tions. E.  E.  McDonald,  appointed  to 
represent  the  state,  flanked  by  Assist- 
ant Attorney  General  Janes  and  Thayer 
Bailey  of  this  city,  asked  the  questions 
for  the  state.  Alfred  W.  Mueller  has 
also  been  sent  from  the  attorney  getv- 
eral'.s  office  as  special  attorney  to  aid 
in    the    prosecution. 

In  his  examination,  Mr.  Spooner  put 
emphasis  on  newspaper  articles  dealing 
with  the  Dumas  case.  The  published 
assertions  of  Deputy  Fire  Marshal  Sam 
Fullerton  were  frequently  referred  to. 
Only  a  few  questions  were  asked  Mr. 
Maule,  both  sides  appearing  satisfied 
that  he  would  make  an  ideal  juror. 
Saloon  *Man  Called. 
John  Kyler,  a  saloon  and  restaurant 
man  of  Spooner,  was  next  called.  He 
admitted  that  his  property  had  been 
destroyed  by  fire.  He  had  not  taken  a 
newspaper  at  the  time  of  the  Dumas 
arre.st,  and  only  began  taking  ome  two 
months  ago. 

He  didn't  look  good  to  the  state  and 
Attorney  McDonald  exercised  the  first 
of  the  three  peremptory  challenges  to 
which  the  state  Is  entitled  and  Kyler 
was  excused.  The  defense  has  five 
such  challenges  to  use. 

Peter  Sarf,  a  railway  employe  at 
Funkley,  was  next  called  and  he  was 
still  on  the  stand  when  court  adjourned 


STATE  LANDS 
SOLD  AT  AUCTION 

Lively  Bidding  for  Acres  Of- 
fered for  Sale  By  the 
State. 

At  a  sale  of  state  scliool  and  other 
lands  held  this  morning  at  the  court- 
house by  Theodore  Ntjlson  of  the 
state  auditor's  office,  fit.  Paul.  1,3  20 
acres  were  sold  at  prlcen  which  ranged 
from   $5  to  $9.75   per  acre. 

The  sale  was  the  regular  monthly 
sale  for  September  and  a  good  crowd 
wa*  in  attendance.  The  bidding  was 
the  most  lively  In  some  time. 

The  land  which  brought  the  high- 
est price  is  a  40-acre  tract  in  town- 
ship 5  7-15.  The  land  ?old  for  nearly 
$10  an  acre,  and  S.  fax  of  Eveleth 
was  the  successful  bidder.  Samuel 
\V.  Campbell  of  Gilbert  was  re- 
-sponsible  for  the  higher  price,  for  he 
bid  up  to  $9.50  an  acre  for  the  tract. 

A  great  part  of  the  land  sold  went 
for  $5  and  $6  an  acre.  The  land.'* 
were  located  in  all  part.«  of  the  county 


and    a    great    part    of    them    are 
sidered     good      farming     lands, 
state    gives    many    years   to    pay 
a    small    cash    paynnent    down. 

The  noxt  regular  monthly  sale 
take  place  at  the  courthouse  (Jet 


con- 

The 

upon 

will 
18. 


CHURCH  AT  EMILY.  MINN. 


New  M.  E.  Structure  Is  Dedicated  By 
Superintendent  Copper. 

Bralnerd,  Minn..  Sept.  20. — (Speclai 
to  The  Herald.* — Rev.  E.  K.  Copper  of 
Duluth,  superintendent  of  this  district, 
for  the  M.  E.  church,  has  returned 
from  Emily,  where  he  dedicated  the 
newly  built  church.  A  large  audience 
was  present  and  he  was  assisted  in 
the  ceremonies  by  the  pastor.  Emily 
lies  in  the  nortlieast  corner  of  Crow 
Wing  county  in  a  fine  agricultural  re- 
gion and  one  to  which  much  atten- 
tion has  been  paid  by  mining  men. 
The  churoh  is  In  a  flourishing  condi- 
tion and  the  progress  attained  is  very 
gratifying   to   Rev.    Copper. 

At  the  quarterly  conference  of  the 
First  M.  E.  Church  of  Bralnerd.  the 
church  unanimously  invited  its  pres- 
ent pastot.  the  Rev.  Charles  Fox  Da- 
vis, who  has  T>een  with  them  for  the 
past  five  years,  to  return  for  the  sixth 
year,  and  requested  the  district  super- 
intendent, the  Rev.  Dr.  E.  K.  Copper, 
who  presided  over  the  meeting,  to 
carry  tiieir  wishes  to  the  bishop.  The 
Rev.  Mr.  Davis  has  already  been  pastor 
of  the  church  longer  than  any  of  hlg 
predecessors  by  about  two  years,  and 
longer  than  other  pastors  of  the 
Protestant  churches  in  the  history  of 
Bralnerd.  Before  being  pastor  here 
he  held  pastorates  in  Minneapolis  and 
Duluth,  and  twice  within  the  past 
vear  was  offered  pastorates  In  both 
cities,    but   declined   to    leave    P.ralnerd. 


Z£S 


'ii  ill  till  liT" 


ConWcted  of  Two   Murderw. 

Anderson  S.  C.  Sept.  20. — The  jury 
In  the  case  of  Samuel  Hyde,  charged 
with  the  murder  of  his  wife  and 
father-in-law,  returned  a  verdict  of 
guilty,  after  fifty-five  minutes'  con- 
sideration. 


>f^.i.f*Vii  ii^mimWi' 


HOME 

NO  CASH  PAYMENT! 


Remember  that  for  the  next  three  weeks  to 
three  or  four  parties  only  "^ve  are  making  a  spe- 
cial offer  to  construct  bungalows  or  houses  on 
large  attractive  lots,  costing  from  $3,000  to  $4.- 
000,  on  i)ayments  of  from  $40  to  $5  5  per  month. 
Including   interest  and   without  any  cash  payment. 

No  suoh  offer  has  ever  been  made  in  Du- 
luth befcre  just  like  this  one.  If  interested,  call 
and  see   as  at  once  and  see  the  plans. 

W.M.PRINDLE&COMPANY 


3    LONSD^VLE    BLDG. 


'^in^ii^ 


1^ 


4 


iJC~  nt-fc-  aiTTT  ;  »  n  1 


-* 


>«n 


1 


We3nescfay, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD.' 


September  20, 1911. 


Until  a  short  time 
ago,  scarcely  one 
person  in  a  thousand 
had  ever  tasted  a 
really  good  soda 
cracker — as  it  came 
fresh  and  crisp  from 
the  oven. 

NoAV  every  man, 
\voman  and  child  in 
these  United  States 
can  knoAV  and  en- 
joy the  crisp  good- 
ness of  fresh  baked 
soda  crackers  with- 
out going  to  the 
baker's  oVen. 

Uneeda  Biscuit 
bring  the  bakery  to 
you. 

Millions  of  people 
kno^v  these  perfect 
Soda  Crackers  in 
their  original  good- 
ness. More  millions 
Avill  enjoy  them 
daily  \vhen  once 
they  know  howi 
good  they  are. 

A  food  to  live  on. 
Stamina  for  work- 
ers. Strength  for  the 
delicate.  Bone  and 
flesh  for  little  folks. 

It  ^vill  cost  you  just 
5  cents  to  try 
Uneeda  Biscuit. 
Never  sold  in  bulk, 
alAvays  in  the  mois- 
ture proof  package. 

NATIONAL  BISCUIT 
COMPANY 


THave  Ut  Do  Your  Printing  t 
MERRITT&  HECTOR 
PRINTKRt  AND  BINDKlit 
•Ru.h  Order.  >  Pleawre"   1  \  2  WCSt  Flftt  St. 


FAMILY  TRADE 

-HAVE  A  CASE  OF— 

^^:  or  Moose 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 

CALL  GRAND  484.  OLD-MELROSE  4689 

liT   WEST  FIRST  STREEIT 

DULUTH  BREWING  4  MALTING  CO. 


HARRINGTON 
IS  ARRESTED 

I  ■ 

Lawyer  in  McNamara  Case 

Freed  in  $1000 

Bonds. 


Defense  Lacks  Funds,  Ac- 
cording to  Attorney 
Darrow. 


San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Sept.  20. — At- 
torney John  L.  Harrington,  wanted  Jn 
Los  Angeles  on  a  charge  of  contempt 
of  court  In  refusing  to  answer  ques- 
tions before  the  grand  jury  regarding 
the  McNamara  brothers,  was  arrested 
here    late    yesterday.      Harrington    ».as 

released  under  $1,000  bonds  and  salu 
he  would  go  immediately  to  Los  An- 
geles to  stand  trial.  He  refused  to  dis- 
cuss the  charge  against  him. 

Harilngton  was  arrested  in  the  of- 
fice of  O.  A.  Tveitmoe,  st-cretary-trea.s- 
urer  of  the  state  building  trades.  He 
has  been  in  San  Francisco  since 
Sept.   9. 

— « 

Defense    Lacks    F^nds. 

Los  Angrelt's,  Cal.,  Sept.  20. — On  his 
arrival  from  Fresno,  Clarence  Darrow, 
chief  counsel  for  tiie  McNamara  broth- 
ers, telegraphed  to  Attorney  Jolin  L. 
Harrington  to  return  here  from  Han 
Francisco  and  submit  to  arrest  under 
the  warrant  charging  contempt  of 
court. 

Darrow,  it  was  learned,  went  to 
Fresno  to  have  a  last  conference  with 
Samuel  Gompfers,  president  of  the 
American  Federation  of  1-abor,  regard- 
ing the  raising  of  funds  to  flnance  the 
defense  of  tiie  McNamaras.  Accord- 
ing to  Darrow,  less  tlian  $100,000  lias 
been  contributed  to  the  defense  fund, 
and  at  least  two  or  tliree  luindred  thou- 
sand is  needed.  Some  plan  of  contri- 
butions or  assessment  on  labor  unions, 
he  said,  will  have  to  be  devised  at 
once. 

Le  Compte  Davis,  one  of  Darrow's 
associates,  said  the  charge  that  the  de- 
fense had  offered  money  to  any  of  tlie 
state's   witnesses  was   false. 

"We  have  just  as  much  right,  al- 
though we  have  not  had  so  mueli 
tiTne,"  he  asserted,  "to  question  wit- 
nesses as  the  prosecution  has,  and  we 
intend    to    do    so." 

MciManlf^iilii    Have    Break. 

With  tlie  trial  of  John  J,  and  James 
McNamara,  accused  of  murder  by  dyna- 
miting, two  weeks  away,  Ortie  Mc- 
Manigal,  chief  witness  for  the  state, 
announced  yesterday  that  he  had  brok- 
en with  his  wife,  Mrs.  Emma  H.  Mc- 
Manigal.  Mrs.  McManigal  is  claimed 
by  tlie  defense  as  a  strong  witness. 

"What  got  me,"  said  McManigal, 
"was  her  selling  McNamara  defense 
buttons  at  a  picnic  in  Chicago,  Labor 
day.  I  read  about  It  in  the  papers.  If 
she  w^ants  anything  more  to  do  with 
me,   she'll   have  to  come    to  me   first." 

With  no  emotion,  McManigal  went 
on,  saying  Mrs.  McManigal  would  be 
32  years  old  the  day  the  trial  of  tb^ 
McNamaras  begins,  that  his  son,  Wal- 
ter, would  be  6  Oct.  8,  and  his  daugh- 
ter, Evelyn,  8  on  Oct.  23.  It  struck 
him,  he  said,  that  many  of  the  princi- 
pal events  of  his  life  occurred  in  Oc- 
tober 

McManigal  passes  much  of  his  time 
with  a  set  of  mechanical  drawing  in- 
struments, depicting  nitroglycerin  cans 

DR.  WILEY  AFTER 
NEW  JERSEY  MEN 


Horse   Fiesh  and  Diseased 

Meat  Sent  Abroad,  It 

Is  Charged. 

New  York,  Sept.  20. — An  investiga- 
tion by  Dr.  Harvey  W.  Wiley's  inspec- 
tion force  connected  with  the  bureau 
of  chemistry  has  resulted  in  the  filing 
of  charges  against  a  New  Jersey  ren- 
dering plant  of  having  been  engageJ 
in  preparing  and  shipping  "pickled 
horse  meat"  to  Europe,  where  It  was 
distributed  for   food   purposes. 

In  the  report  it  is  brought  out  that 
the  chief  business  of  the  firm  has  been 
the  purchasing  of  bodies  of  dead  ani- 
mals and  live  animals  which,  because 
of  disease  or  age,  are  unfit  for  further 
domestic  service.  It  is  further  charged 
tha*  in  the  company's  vats,  meat  was 
stc.»ed  that  consisted  in  part  of  ani- 
mals that  had  died  otherwise  than  by 
slaughter. 

It  is  understood  that  the  accused 
firm  denied  that  it  has  been  guilty  of 
preparing  meat  from  diseased  animals 
for  human  consumption  or  having  in 
any  way  violated  the  laws. 


CUMMINS  TAKES 
ISSUE  WITH  TAFT 

Says  Trust  Law  Ought  to 

Be  Made  More 

Specific. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Sept.  20. — Senator 
A.  B.  Cummins,  in  a  statement  pub- 
lished here,  expresses  surprise  that 
President  Taft  in  his  Detroit  speech  so 
emphatically  opposed  any  amendment 
or  supplement  to   the  anti-trust   law. 

"Personally"  said  the  senator,  "I  be- 
lieve the  anti-trust  law  should  be 
amended  or  supplemented,  both  in  the 
interest  of  large  business  and  in  the 
interest  of  those  who  must  buy 
products  of  such  enterprises.  The  situ- 
ation is  intolerable  from  the  business 
point  of  view. 

"Some  restraint  of  trade  is  declared 
lawful  by  the  supreme  court,  but  the 
extent  of  that  lawful  restraint  cannot 
be  known  by  the  business  man  until 
he  is  prosecuted  and  his  case  reaches 
the  courts.  He  does  not  and  cannot 
know,  as  he  proceeds  with  his  busi- 
ness, whether  he  is  a  good  citizen  or 
a  criminal." 


Ings.  She  said  she  Ita'd  no  intention 
of  going  back  to  her  husband,  and 
wanted  a  divorce  "Otomediately.  Young 
Suydam  had  hoped  for  a  reconciliation, 
but  finding  it  hopaJfess,  began  to  con- 
sider the  divorce  suit.  His  one 
thought,  he  annotmce*.  was  the  fu- 
ture of  his  wife  should  be  insured. 
His  attorney  sugggstfe3  the  marriage 
stipulation,  whicti  appealed  to  Suy- 
dam and  his  fanflly  inasmuch  as  it 
would  provide  for  the  elopers  before 
the  divorce  proceedings  actually  were 
begun. 

The  Suydams,  after  several  consulta- 
tions, decided  that  if  the  couple  were 
willing  to  enter  the  agreement,  that 
would  be  the  easiest  way  to  put  an 
end   to   the   unpleasant   notoriety. 

ONE  DOOMED  MAN 
KILLS  ANOTHER 


Murderer  Murders  Murderer 

in  California  Prison 

Corridor. 

Folsom,  Cal.,  Sept.  20. — Jake  Oppen- 
heimer,  under  sentence  of  death  for 
murder,  yesterday  afternoon  killed 
Francisco  Quijada.  also  condemned  to 
die,  with  a  piece  of  iron  bar,  in  the 
corridor  of  the  prison  here.  The  kill- 
ing was  the  result  of  bad  blood  that 
has  existed  between  the  two  men  for 
several    months. 

Both  men  figured  In  a  recent  at- 
tempted jail  break  and  both  were  sen- 
tenced to  hang  under  a  new  law  which 
makes  it  a  capital  offense  for  a  life 
termer  to  attempt  to   break  Jail. 

Oppenheimer  is  one  of  the  most  not- 
able criminals  of  the  West.  He  has 
killed  two  men  and  figured  in  several 
attempted  jail  deliveries.  He  has  been 
the  most  unruly  prisoner  in  the  his- 
tory of  Folsom. 

'Wanted   Another   Scalp. 

"I  just  wanted  to  add  another  scalp 
to  my  belt,"  is  his  only  explanation  of 
his   deed. 

After     the     attack     in     the     corridor, 
Quijada    staggered    to    his   cell    and    ex- 
pired.     The    iron    bar    with    which    On 
penhelmer   made    the   assault,    had    beti 
wrenched  from   a   prison   bucket. 

Only    a    few    days    ago    Quijada    in 
formed    Warden    Reilly    that    he    woul<; 
cheerfully    meet    his    fate    on    the    gal- 
lows if  Oppenheimer  were  hanged  first. 

"If  they  hang  him  first,  I  will  will- 
ingly put  the  noose  around  my  own 
neck,"   he   said. 


SEIZE  BAGGAGE 


OF  MRS.  NOBLE 


Customs   Officers   Say   San 

Francisco  Woman  Failed 

to  Declare  Gowns. 

Now  York,  6«^pt.  20. — United  States 
customs  officials  have  seized  the  bag- 
gage of  Mrs.  Grace  Noble  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, who,  it  is  charged,  failed  to  de- 
clare $399  worth  of  gowns  on  her  arrival 
from  Europe  Saturday.  The  contents  of 
her  bagage,  which  mostly  consisted  of 
wearing  apparel,  were  appraised  at 
$872.      In    order    to    obtain    its    release 

Mrs.  Noble  will  have  to  pay  $907, 
which    includes   penalties. 

T+ie  customs  inspectors,  it  is  said, 
found  that  many  of  Mrs.  Noble's  ef- 
fects were  in  the  tray  of  a  trunk  be- 
longing to  Mrs.  l-.ouise  Mitchell  Rod- 
eere>,  also  of  San  Francisco  and  Avife 
of  a  captain  in  the  revenue  cutter 
service. 

Mrs.  Noble  said  this  arrangement 
had  been  made  because  of  lack  of  room 
in  her  trunk  for  all  her  property,  and 
that  there  had  been  no  intention  to  de- 
fraud  the   government. 


ELOPED  WITH  ORGANIST. 


Now  Montana   Young  Man   Is  Ar- 
rested in  Minneapolis. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — Frank 
Pirnat  of  Anaconda,  Mont.,  and  Miss 
Mary  Corrigan,  who  are  s.aid  to  have 
eloped  here,  are  being  detained,  the 
former  in  Jail  and  the  latter,  who  is  17, 
by  the  juvenile  court.  Pirnat,  who  is 
also  young,  sang  in  the  choir  of  an 
Anaconda  church,  while  the  girl  played 
the  organ.  He  is  charged  with  ab- 
ducting   the    girl. 

The  girl  is  said  to  be  a  member  of  a 
well-to-do  family.  The  legal  processes 
of  the  last  six  days  have  worked  to 
prevent  the  marriage  of  the  pair, 
should  they  so  desire.  Miss  Corrigan 
having  been  placed  under  the  direction 
of   the   juvenile    court. 

Sherifr  O'Keefe  of  Anaconda  is  in 
Minneapolis  awaiting  requisition  pa- 
pers   for    Pirnat. 

GRINNELL  FRESHMAN 

IS  MARKED  FOR  LIFE. 


.Marshalltown,  Iowa.  Sept.  20. — H. 
Willard  of  Seattle,  Wash.,  a  freshman 
at  Grinnell  college,  Grlnnell,  Is  dis- 
figured for  life,  it  is  said,  following 
the  annual  class  ''scrap"  yesterday. 
The  freshman  took  refuge  in  a  barn. 
The  upper  classmen  decided  to  "smoke 
him  out"  with  bromides.  Willard  was 
so  badly  burned  on  the  head  that  his 
hair  came  off  and  his  face  was  bad- 
ly scarred.     Legal  action  may  ensue. 

GIRL  SCORNS  SUITOR; 

THREE  MEN  ARE  SHOT. 


Knoxville,  Tenn.,  Sept.  20. — Because 
Miss  Elsie  Ellis  refused  to  accompany 
Oble  Butler  home  from  a  dance  at 
Rafter,  Tenn.,  three  men  are  dead. 
When  she  refused  to  go  with  Butler, 
Miss  Ellis  requested  Olney  Phillips,  a 
boy  of  17,  to  accompany  her.  When 
Butler    saw    them    leave    the    dance,    he 


Memorize 
The  Package 


WILL  SEEK  DIVORCE  IF 

WIFE  WILL  REMARRY. 


New  York,  Sept.  20. — Stipulating  that 
his  young  wife,  Louise  White  Law- 
rence Suydam,  should  enter  into  an 
agreement  to  marry  Frederick  Noble, 
the  plumber's  son  with  whom  she  re- 
cently ran  away  from  her  home  in 
Blue  Point,  L.  I.,  Walter  Lispenard 
Suydam.  Jr.,  has  offered  to  free  her 
by   suing   for  divorce. 

Suydam,  his  millionaire  father  and 
a  lawyer  called  upon  the  young  wom- 
an at  the  Hat  where  she  and  Noble 
have  been  living,  and  made  the  stipu- 
lation as  an  alternative  never  to  have 
a  divorce  suit  begun.  They  demanded 
also  that  the  agreement  be  signed  by 
Noble. 

Previous  to  their  arrival,  Mrs.  Suy- 
dam complained  of  her  husband's  de- 
lay   in    starting    the    divorce    proceed- 


comes  from  eottieniiiti  cows  that  live  amid  such  surroundings. 
They  browse  in  the  finest  pastures  this  great  country  affords.  They 
are  healthy  and  their  milk  is  wholesome. 

Carnation  Milk  has  the  maximum  of  richness  and  contains  no  foreign 
substances  to  affect  its  flavor.  Cows  less  scrupulously  cared  for  often 
take  impurities  into  the  S3^stem  in  artificial  foods  and  doubtful  spring, 
lake,  or  river  water. 

CARNATION  MILK  biings  to  your  table  all  the  purity  and  vigor  of  tho 
sweetest  grass,  the  purest  v^aters,  the  clearest  of  country  air. 

ASK  YOUR  DEALER  FOR 

"Carnatnon  Milk — the  Modern  Milkman** 

FifSCiF— Booklet  containing  famous  tested  recipes  of  appetizing,  healthful 
and  economical  dishes,  made  with  Carnation  Milk,  sent  upon  request* 
AddresB  Pacific  Coast  Condensed  Milk  Co.,  Seattle  Wash 


followed  and  shot  Phillips  dead. 

John  Heading,  aged  25,  rushed  up 
to  Butler  and  asked  why  he  had  shot 
Phillips.  In  reply  Butler  shot  Heading 
five  times,  killing  him  instantly.  The 
third  death  came  ■when  some  one 
whose  name  Is  not  known,  shot  Butler 
from  behind,  the  ball  piercing  his 
brain.      Butler   was    30   years    old. 

DECIDE  NAVY  WILL 
NOT  BE  INJURED 

Officials  Postpone  Pacific  Fleet 

Cruise  After  Refusing 

to  Do  So. 

Washington,  Sept.  20. — After  hav- 
ing declined  to  postpone  the  cruise  of 
the  Pacific  fleet  to  the  Hawaiian  isl- 
ands on  the  ground  that  it  would  in- 
terfere with  efficiency  of  the  navv, 
the  navy  department  has  taken  a"n 
"about  face"  and  ordered  the  vessels 
detained  until  after  President  Taffs 
visit  to  San  Francisco,  Oct.  14,  to  at- 
tend the  ground-breaking  ceremonies 
of  the  I'anama-Pacific  international 
exposition.  This  action,  it  is  under- 
stood, was  taken  on  instructions  from 
the   president. 

The  fleet  was  scheduled  to  sail  for 
Honolulu  Oct.  1.  As  the  postpone- 
ment of  the  trip  for  more  than  two 
weeks  brings  the  ships  close  to  the 
date  for  their  fall  target  practice,  it 
is  probable  that  the  Hawaiian  cruise 
will    be    abandoned. 

Numerous  petitions  have  reached 
the  navy  department  urging  that  the 
•ships  be  held  in  California  waters 
until    after    the    exposition    ceremonies. 

Just  a  week  ago  the  department  an- 
nounced that  this  would  be  inadvis- 
able as  most  of  the  vessels  had  been 
undergoing  repairs  for  some  time  and 
had  had  no  opportunity  for  cruising 
maneuvers  and  target  practice.  As 
their  detention,  it  was  said  would 
work  detriment  to  the  efficiency  of 
the   fleet,    the   requests    were   denied. 

CAMORRIST  TRIAL  SLOW. 

Depositions    of    Dead    or    Missing 
Witnesses  Read. 

Viterbo,  Italy,  Sept.  20. — The  trial 
of  {he  camorrrists,  charged  with  the 
murder  of  Gennarro  Cuoccolo  and  his 
wife  probably  will  continue  until 
next  March,  when  it  will  have  oc- 
cupied a  whole  year.  There  was  no 
sitting  of  the  court  today,  which  is  a 
national  holiday,  nor  on  Thursday  be- 
cause of  the  local  fair.  AdjournmentH 
for  the  Christmas  and  New  Years 
holidays  will  further  delay  the  ses- 
sions. 

Yesterday  none  of  the  witnesses 
summoned  were  present,  and  Presi- 
dent lanchi  ordered  that  the  deposi- 
tions made  by  witnesses  who  have 
Since  died,  or  whose  whereabouts  are 
unknown,  be  read.  One  of  these  had 
been  made  by  Annibale  Danza,  a 
druggist,  who  admitted  that  his  leis- 
ure time  was  occupied  with  thefts  In 
1891,  he  said,  he  participated  with 
Cuoccolo  and  others  in  the  robbery  of 
$140,000    from    Deputy    Zainy. 

One  of  the  thieves  claimed  a  double 
share  of  the  spoils  because  he  had 
made  an  impress  in  wax  of  the  lock 
that  held  the  treasure.  On  refusal  of 
the  others  to  yield  to  his  demand,  he 
betrayed  them  to  the  police  and  all 
were   arrested. 


The  Dictates  of   Fashion 

make  the  selection  of  new  shoes 
for  Fall  and  Winter  a  necessity. 

To  meet  this  demand  we 
now  have  in  the  hands  of 
dealers  distinctive  styles  in 
All  Americas,  Armadas  and 
Signets  for  men,  Mayfairs 
for  women  and  Educators 
for     the     whole     family^ 


Reta3ert_  can  be 
supplied  by 
TfieRlredHatcLlBi 
Cblcatfo  Company 
221  W.  .Monro*  St. 
CiaicaOo.         IlllBoii 


RIGE^HUTCHINS 

WORLD  SHOEMAKERS 
\'&-  FOR  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY  "  G 


F  o  I  I  •  I  e 
b  jr  the  bed 
r  c  I  a  i  I  e  r  I 
e»e»ywheie 


B  o  t    ton 


Massack    ui    etta 


All  Night  and  Dav 
and  G.  F.  Toengesi 
the  institution  clo; 
14,  have  been  order 
rants  charging  tha 
cepted  when  it  w, 
bank  was  insolvei] 
are  pending  agair 
president  of  the  bai 
in   Kansas  City. 

Dispatches  from 
will  return  to  Mi 
any  charges  prefer 


bank  at  Memphis, 
oashier  at  the  time 
fed  its  doors,  Aug. 
ed  arrested  on  war- 
t  deposits  were  ac- 
is  known  that  the 
t.  Similar  charges 
St  E.  L.  Hendrey, 
ik.  who  is  said  to  be 

Hendrey  state  he 
»mphis  and  defend 
red. 


MAN  AND  WIFE  FINED  $100 
EACH  FOR  PUBLIC  KISS. 


SCOFFS  AT  BORDER  TALES. 


»ONE  GLNUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGNAVURB 


Texas  Ranger  Says  Reports  Have 
Been  Magnified. 

Brownsville.  Texas,  Sept.  20. — State 
Ranger  Baker  of  Harlingen,  Tex., 
says  that  the  rangers  found  five  men 
camped  on  a  ranch  near  the  Rio 
Grande  river  near  Mission,  when  they 
went  to  look  for  the  raiding  party, 
which  was  reported  to  have  crossed 
from  the  Texas  soil.  The  five  re- 
treated across  the  river,  taking  with 
them  one  horse,  the  property  of  a 
Mexican  boy.  He  said  he  has  not  heard 
of  any  other  disturbances  on  the 
Amercian  side  and  that  reports  of  such 
trouble    have    been    greatly    magnified. 


WILL  ARREST  MEMPHIS 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  BANKERS. 


Kansas  City.  Mo..  Sept.  20. — Kissing 
your  wife  or  husband  in  public  places 
In  Kan.«as  City,  Kun.,  is  illegal.  The 
decree  was  issued  by  Judge  Carlisle  of 
the  municipal  court,  when  he  fined  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ben  Spainos  JlOO  each  for 
kissing  each  other   In  Shawnee  park. 

"I  always  thought  a  woman  could 
kiss  her  husbai  d  whenever  she 
pleased,"  Mrs.  Spannos  said.  "Waht  is 
the  use  of  being  married  if  you  can't 
love  your  husband?  We  only  see  each 
other  in  the  evenings,  and  haven't  any 
home,  .so  we  go  to  the  park  when  our 
work   is   finished." 

They  are  too  poor  to  maintain  a 
home  they  say. 

WILL  BOTiM  COUNTRY 

LIFE  IN  MISSOURI. 

Kirksvllle,  Mo.,  Sept.  20. — TVith  the 
object  of  initiating  an  organized  ef- 
fort to  stop  the  downward  drift  in 
the  state,  the  first  Missouri  rural  life 
conference  will  be  held  here  Sept.  28 
to  Oct.  1.  The  confc^rence  will  be  under 
the  auspices  of  the  state  normal  school. 

Among  the  spealcers  will  be  Henry 
Wallace,  editor  of  a  farm  paper.  De8 
Moines,  la.;  H.  J.  Abaters,  dean  of  the 
Kansas  State  Agricultural  college; 
Prof.  C.  Bishop  of  the  Iowa  State  Agri- 
cultural college;  E.  T.  Fairchild.  state 
.superintendent  of  public  instruction  of 
Kansas,   and  Dr.  W.   P.   Cutler   of  Mis- 


souri,   state    food    and    drug      commis- 
sioner. 

An    exhibit    of    country    life    in    Mis- 
souri will  be  made. 

JEWISH  SOLDIER  SaTd 

TO  HAVE  PASSED  TESTS. 


Washington.  D.  C,  Seiit.  20. — Accord. 
Ing  to  unofficial  reports  received  In 
Washington,  Private  1*  rank  Bloom  of 
the  Third  Field  artillery,  on  whose 
account  Colonel  Garrard,  commanding 
Fort  Myer,  Va.,  was  reprlmandtd  by 
President  Taft  a  few  months  ago.  has 
passed  his  examinations  for  promotion 
and  soon  will  be  commissioned  as  a 
second   lieutenant    in    the   army. 

It  was  stated  at  the  war  department 
that  the  examination  papers  have  not 
yet  reached  Washington  from  Fort 
Leavenworth.  Kan.,  where  the  test  was 
held  Sept.  1.  and  conseriuenlly  nothing 
could  be  said  officially  on  the  case. 
Bloom  failed  in  his  f'rst  examination. 
It  was  said  that  Col.  Garrard  entered 
an  Indorsement  on  his  papers  opposing 
his  promotion  on  the  ground  that  he 
was  a  Jew,  and  received  the  presi- 
dential  reprimand. 

• 

$eer  tn  Jail   Aisaln. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  feept.  20. — "Count" 
Nathoo.  the  Hindoo  seer,  again  is  In 
the  Pfdk  county  jail.  Nathoo,  who  was 
convicted  of  mistreating  a  young  girl, 
V.  £.s  sentenced  to  the  Fort  M,adl80n  pen- 
itentiary. I'ending  the  appeal  of  his 
case,  he  was  brought  back  from  the 
penitentiary  to  Des  Moines  and  given 
his  freedom  on  bonds  furnished  bv 
Mary  A.  Johnson.  Mrs.  Johnson  has 
withdrawn  the  bond  from  the  clerk  of 
the  supreme  court.  .The  Bheriff's  office 
was  notified  and  Nathoo  was  taken  into 
custody. 


Talk  of  Good   Roads. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  20. — A  dis- 
cussion of  good  roads  by  State  Sena- 
tor Browne  of  Waupaca;  Arthur  H. 
Hirst  of  Madison  and  W.  D.  Brown  of 
Washington,  D.  C.  featured  today's 
program  of  the  National  Rural  Letter 
Carriers'    convention. 


d*  d«  d« 


Memphis.    Tenn.     Sept.    20.  —    A.      C. 
Cooke,  former  cashier  of  the  suspended 


CURES  OLD 
BLOOD  DISEASES 

Contagious  Blood  Poison  is  responsible  for  a  great  many  old  blood 
troubles,  such  as  ;>crofulous  affections,  skin  eruptions,  catarriial  troubles, 
Rheumatism,  ulcerating  sores,  etc.  There  is  no  such  thing  as  ridding 
the  system  of  these  effects  by  killing  the  poisonous  germs.  Any  med- 
icine powerful  enough  to  accomplish  this  would  also  destroy  many  of 
the  delicate  linings  and  tissues,  and  wreck  the  constitution.  The  only 
way  to  cure  old  blood  troubles  is  to  REMOVE  the  cause  from  the  circu- 
'ition,  and  for  this  purpose  nothing  is  equal  to  S.S.S.  It  goes  into  the 
Jood,  and  drives  out  every  taint  and  poison,  and  makes  this  vital  fluid 
pure,  rich  and  nourishing.  S.  S.  S.  has  long  been  known  as  the  greatest 
of  all  blood  puriliers  and  many  thousands  have  rid  themselves  of  old 
blood  diseases  b>'  its  use.  It  ALWAYS  removes  the  impurity  from  the 
blood.  Book  on  the  blood  and  medical  advice  free  to  all.  S.  S.  S.  is  for 
sale  at  drug  storv.^.  THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO^  ATUNTA,  C^ 


iiP= 


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8 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  20, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED  APRIL  9.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building,    Opposite    I'ostoffice    Square. 
422  and  424  West  First  St.,  Duluth.  Minn, 


•inUfCd  u   •econd-clmM  matter  «t   the   Duluth  postofflce  under  the   »ct  of   con- 
gress   ot    March    3.    18T9. 


TRLKPIIONKS — Bell    and    Zenith. 

Business  Oftice.  324.  Editorial  Rooma,  1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

tBy    mail    payable    in    advance.) 

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Daily,  one  month 35      Daily,  one  year 

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Weekly    Hernld,    one    year l-O* 

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ppeas  order.  Make  all  reniltuiues  payable  to  The  Herald  company.  Give  post- 
•rtic«   address  In  full.   Including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 
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one    month 

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Sul-crtbors  will  confer  a  favor  on  the  rlrcuUtJon  deparUuenl  tjy  caUlng  324, 
either  ■pli"'K>.    and  making   known  a-iy   complaint  of   senlce. 

It  b  trniv.nant  when  dt<itnug  the  addroij  of  your  paper  changed  to  give  Dotn 
the   old   anil  new   addnawes. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  Kuatantee  tliat  It  lias  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  In  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an    advertising    medium    Is    apparent. 


TEE  PEOPLE  OR  THE  BOSSES. 

Arc  the  candidates  tor  congrcssman-at-large  in  Min- 
nesota to  be  nominated  ne.xt  year  at  the  primary  elec- 
tion, as  the  law  provides,  or  at  the  state  conventions,  as 
the  bosses  have  decided? 

That  is  a  more  important  qtiestion  than  the  profes- 
sional politicians  seem  to  appreciate. 

\\  hen  The  Herald  took  note  that  the  bosses  had  de- 
cided that  the  nominations  were  to  be  made  in  the  con- 
ventions, and  protested  against  it  as  a  reactionary  move 
and  a  violation  of  state  law.  Twin  City  newspapers  kind- 
ly and  patiently  pointed  out  to  The  Herald  that  under 
an  amendment  to  the  congressional  reapportionment  act 
offered  by  Senator  Burton  of  Ohio  it  was  necessary  to 
nominate  candidates  for  congressman-at-large  in  the 
conventions. 

All  that  kindness  and  patience  was  wasted  in  promul- 
gating a  falsehood. 

The  Burton  amendment  docs  not  compel  Minnesota 
to  nominate  its  candidates  for  congressman-at-large  in 
the  conventions. 

The  state  primary  election  law,  though  not  specifically 
mentioning  congressmen-at-large,  does  specifically  pro- 
vide that  candidates  for  every  office  except  certain  of- 
fices specihcally  excepted — and  congressional  offices  are 
not  included  in  these  exceptions — SHALL  be  nominated 
at  the  primary  election. 

Thanks  to  the  Keefe  law  of  191 1,  even  candidates  for 
United  States  senator  are  to  be  nominated  by  the  people 
at  the  primary  election,  and  practically  elected  by  the 
people  at  the  general  election. 

"  If  the  selection  of  candidates  for  congressman-at- 
large  is  taken  away  from  the  people  at  the  primary 
election  and  put  into  the  hands  of  the  bosses  in  the  con- 
ventions, it  will  be  because  the  bosses  say  so,  and  in  com- 
plete defiance  of  Federal  and  state  law. 

The  Burton  amendment  to  the  congressional  reap- 
portionment law.  on  which  those  who  have  decided  to 
turn  the  nomination  over  to  the  convention  are  relying, 
simply  took  note  of  the  fact  that  in  some  states  where 
congressmen-at-large  are  to  be  nominated  there  are  no 
provisions  for  nominating  them.  Ohio  is  one  of  these 
states,  and  Senator  Burton  is  from  Ohio;  though  it  is 
now  stated  that  Governor  Harmon  may  call  the  legisla- 
ture in  special  session  to  redistrict  the  state  so  that  there 
will  be  no  congressmen-at-large  to  be  nominated.  Gov- 
ernor Harmon,  apparently,  isn't  as  fearful  of  an  extra 
session  as  Governor  Eberhart. 

Taking;  note  of  such  situations  as  this,  the  Burton 
amendment  provides  that  where  there  is  no  present  pro- 
vision of  law  that  will  cover  the  nominations  of  con- 
gressmen-at-large, they  shall  be  nominated  in  the  same 
raanner  as  candidates  for  governor  are  nominated. 

That  covers  the  case  in  Ohio,  and  perhaps  in  some 
other  states  as  well;  but  it  does  not  apply  to  Minne- 
sota. Here  there  is  ample  provision  under  the  primary 
election  law  for  the  nomination  of  candidates  for  con- 
gressman-at-large. Here  is  that  law  once  more:  "On 
Tuesda}',  seven  weeks  preceding  any  election,  an  election. 
of  party  nominees,  hereinafter  designated  as  the  'pri- 
mary election,'  shall  be  held  in  each  election  district  for 
the  selection  of  party  candidates  for  ALL  ELECTIVE 
OFFICES  except  offices  of  towns,  villages  and  cities  of 
the  fourth  class,  and  state  offices  and  members  of  school, 
park  and  library  boards  in  cities  having  less  than  100,000 
inhabitants." 

That  clearly  makes  the  Burton  amendment  inapplic- 
able to  Minnesota.  The  nomination  should  be  made  by 
the  people,  not  the  bosses,  and  candidates  for  the  place 
who  are  not  afraid  to  go  before  the  people  should  file  for 
nomination  at  the  primary  election. 


is   not   that  kind  of  a  chairman. .   Nor  is   the   House  of 
Governors  that  kind  of  an  organization. 

The  governors  do  not  wish  to  see  the  states  lose  their 
right  of  control  over  railroad  business  within  their  bor- 
ders. They  do  not  agree  with  the  legal  conclusions  of 
Judge  Sanborn,  which  if  they  are  sustained  by  the  su- 
preme court  may  either  wipe  out  all  distinction  between 
interstate  and  intrastate  railroad  traffic  or  leave  intra- 
state traffic  in  a  state  of  outlawry,  subject  to  no  control 
whatever  but  the  will  and  greed  and  daring  of  railroad 
officials. 

It  is  the  law  in  the  case  that  the  governors  were  talk- 
ing about,  and  it  is  the  law  in-  the  case  that  they  are  go- 
ing to  talk  to  the  supreme  court  about.  They  propose  no 
silly  demonstration  of  prejudice  and  demagogic  claptrap 
— the  appointment  of  Harmon  as  chairman  of  the  coni- 
mittee  settled  that,  if  there  had  been  any  danger  of  such 
an  absurd  proceeding.  They  propose  merely  to  ask  for 
the  right  to  submit  briefs  in  behalf  of  the  states,  since 
this  is  an  issue  that  concerns  every  state  in  the  Union 
as  much  as  it  concerns  Minnesota. 

Says  the  New  York  Times:  "It  is  well  that  Judson 
Harmon,  governor  of  Ohio,  experienced  lawyer,  a  man 
sane  in  his  views,  of  well-balanced  mind  and  of  states- 
manlike breadth,  was  named  by  the  conference  of  gov- 
ernors as  chairman  of  the  committee  of  governors  of 
states  commissioned  to  proceed  to  Washington  upon  the 
singular  errand  of  representing  to  the  supreme  court  that 
the  rights  of  the  states  are  in  jeopardy,  and  of  appealing 
to  that  great  tribunal  to  protect  them.  Having  been  at- 
torney general  of  the  United  States,  Governor  Harmon 
is  perfectly  familiar  with  supreme  court  practice.  He 
will  know  how  to  get  his  committee  into  the  courtroom 
Had  these  governors  asked  permission  to  appear  as 
friends  of  the  court,  the  chief  justice  might  have  replied 
by  thanking  them  cordially,  and  intimating  that  if  the 
court  needed  friends  it  could  send  for  them.  As  it  is  in 
contemplation  that  these  governors  shall  make  argu- 
ments before  the  court,  we  presume  steps  will  be  taken 
to  have  them  named  as  special  counsel.  The  three 
governors  can,  of  course,  ask  to  be  employed  as  special 
counsel  by  the  attorney  general  of  Minnesota,  and  then 
they  will  have  a  standing  in  court," 

It's  lucky  they  don't  have  to  ask  the  permission  of  the 
governor  of  Minnesota  to  become  special  counsel  for  the 
state,  because  Mr.  Eberhart,  whose  attitude  has  been 
more  like  that  of  special  counsel  for  the  railroads,  does 
not  approve  of  their  proceeding  at  all. 


THE  STATE  PRESS  AND  THE  EXTRA  SESSION 


Governor    <'<.'p    Againtit    It."  (  Bult    of    a 

Eveleth    News:      The    Duluth    Herald  |  members. 


canvass    made      among    the 


,      .  X    ....-,    J  «        The    grounds    upon    which    the    Her- 

of    yesterday    contains    the    pledges    of  1  ^id   has   made   Its   campaign   for   a  spe- 
thirty-two    senator*     and      sixty-seven  |  clal   session,   liave   been   that   the   roads 


representatives    who    not    only      favor 
raising  the  gross   earning  tax  on   rail- 


are    not    paying    th^ir      share    of      the 

taxes   in  the  state,  and   that     the     sit 

uation   In      this   respect   has      been   ag 


roads  to  5  per  cent,  but  who  favor  a^  gravated  by  the  increase  of  the  pas- 
special  session  of  the  legislature  and  i  senger  rate  of  1  cent  per  mile,  and 
pledge  themselves  to  vote  for  the  raise  |  aUo  an  increase  of  the  freight  rates. 
If  the  special  session  is  called  by  Gov-  Also  that  to  postpone  the  considera- 
ernor  Eberhart.  That  being  sufficient  tion  of  the  matter  to  the  next  reg- 
to   pass   the   measure   in    both    branches  :  ular    session    means    a    delay    of      more 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the   Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1S91. 


•»*J.   L.    Holman,   a  first  class  crayon    returned   last   evening   to   their   home   In 


artist,   will  locate  in  Duluth. 


traitor   to  "his  sttite  if  he  refuses  to  do  '  nues  ,to    the    state    of^  nearly    two    mll- 


so.  In  the  vernacuhar  of  the  street, 
Mr.  Eberhart  is  now  strictly  "up 
against  it."  Let  us  see  what  he  is  go- 
ing to  do  about  It.  The  Herald's  cam- 
paign for  the  special  session  has  been 
conducted  In  a  manner  so  clean  and 
vigorous  as  to  win  the  applause  of  the 
entire  state,  and  in  its  signal  victory 
that  enterprising  newspaper  is  sure  to 
receive  unstinted  congratulations,  in 
which  the  News  most  heartily  joins. 


••*A  Jamestown,  N.  D.,  dispatch  says 
that  the  terrible  heat  of  the  ])ast  few 
days  has  scorched  every  stubbie  In  the 
field  and  hay  range  In  the  state,  until 
the  faintest  spark  is  sufficient  to  start 
a  sudden  and  almost  unquenchiible  fire. 
Intense  anxiety  exists  throughout  North 
Dakota  over  the  danger  to  tUe  crops 
and  lives  as  well. 


I'p  to  the   Governor. 

Red  Wing  Free  Press:  The  Duluth 
Herald  was  the  first  paper  In  the  state 
to  raise  the  cry  for  a  special  session 
of  the  legislature  next  winter  to  in- 
crease the  railroad  gross  earning  tax, 
and  has  kept  "everlastingly"  at  It  un- 
til assured  of  being  able  to  carry  Its 
point — provided  the  governor  can  be 
induced  to  Issue  the  call. 

This    the    governor    Is    not    very    apt 


lion  dollars.  That  tf  a  special  ses 
sion  were  called,  the  measure,  If 
passed,  could  be  submitted  to  the 
people  at  the  general  election  in  No- 
vember of  next  year,  thus  saving 
two  years'  time  at  a  comparatively 
small    expense. 

o.^'ivfra^«L"T.''n®^nd    ^^.^'^makln^'of  I  ^bout   the   Indians   on   the  "Sissoton   res 
an    extra    s^esslon    and    the    making    °' '  prvation  who  were  uaid  for  their  lanriQ 
an   agreement  at   the  start   of   the   leg-    er^atiori  w  no  were  paici  lor  their  lands 
islation     to   be   taken     up,     limiting   it  ;  '''->me  time  ago 
to     two    or     more     measures     and     dls 


•••Henry  Keller,  the  St.  Oloui  states- 
man, has  secured  a  patent  on  a  machine 
for  making  twine   from  straw. 

••♦"While  at  Wahpeton,  South  Da- 
kota, the  other  day,"  said  A.  L  Langel- 
lier,    "I    was    told    some      good      stories 


One  old  buck  invested 
;  $300   or   $400   of  his   money   in    a,  hearse 


Negaunee.  Mich. 


♦••C.  ■^'.  Hovt  is  fitting  up  his 
Fourth  street  building  at  West  Duluth 
for  a  theater  and  is  putting  in  scenery, 
stage  and  dressing  room.  He  will  call 
It  the  Fourth  street  theater  and  ex- 
pects to  have  it  ready  for  opening 
Oct.  1. 


•••The  International  Coopers'  union 
elected  officers  at  Indianapolis  yester- 
day. The  second  vice  president  is  I* 
K.  McChesiiey  of  Duluth. 


•••Mrs.  J.  J.  Le  Tourneau  returned 
yesterday  from  an  Eastern  trip,  accom- 
panied by  her  father.  Rev.  F.  H.  Rob- 
erts. 


posing    of    theA    as    rapidly    as    vo.si- \^^^^<^l^one /^^^ry  ^ 


••♦C.  A.  Chase  of  Chicago,  last  year 
the  champion  of  the  Western  Tenrrts 
association.  Is  in  Duluth  today  and  has 
been  exercising  with  local  players  at 
the  East  End  club  grounds  this  after- 
noon. 


•••Mrs.  J.  H.  Darling  and  Mrs.  J. 
Ford  have  returned  from  a  visit 
Southern  Michigan. 


A. 
ts 


upon   Governor    Eberhart. 

The    Political    K«t    In    Minnesota. 

v.,  «t.v  Cuyuna  Range  Miner:  The  Duluth 
to  do  for  the  simple  reason  that  he  !  Herald  continues  to  fight  for  a  Special 
needs  the  railroads'  money  to  run  session  of  the  legislature  and  recently 
for  re-election   wUh        °^*'"*'^  that   very    respectable    paper    came    out 

But  the  governor  may     be  obliged  to    with    a    big    edition    with    testimonies 

railroad  !  from    almost      every 


winter    depends      largely    or      entirely    hearse  and  his  mud-colored_  squaw  and 
^  —  papooses    squatting    inside. 


•••Miss  French,  lately  with  William- 
son &  McCormick  of  West  Duluth,  has 
opened  an  oftice  of  stenography  and 
typewritinig   in   the   Lyceum    building. 

•••Mrs.   J.   P,   Mitchell   and  Mrs.   .1.   O. 


both  i  St.    Clair    who    have    been    ylsLting    Mr. 


•••Will  Salter  left  veMerday  on  ths 
Miitoa  for  Buffalo  and  will  go  to  New 
York,  where  he  will  resume  the  study 
of  medicine. 


•••The  Mitchell-McClure  sawmill  In 
nine  hours  and  tweutv  minutes  cut 
212,000  feet  of  boards  aiid  is  increasing 
its  output  every  day.  Visiting  mill  men 
pronounce  it  the  finest  mill  in  ths 
country. 


the    sake    of    benefiting     himself— they  \  crease    the   gross  earnings   tax   on   rail- 
are  iFkely  to  selto  it  that  he     doesn't    roads   and    pass   a    Proper   reapportion- 


get    tlie    votes. 

It  is  now  up  to  the  governor  to  show 
what  he's  made  of. 


Depends    on   Eberhart. 

Albert  Lea  Tribune:  The  Duluth 
Herald,  which  has  been  making  a 
strong  campaign  In  favor  of  a  special 
session  of  the  legislature  to  pass  a 
law  Increasing  the  gross  earnings  tax 
of  the  railroads,  1ft  the  issue  of  Aug. 
30,      declares    that    a      majority    of    the 


ment  bill.  '  If  the  people,  generally 
speaking,  knew  the  true  situation  and 
the  political  rot  which  the  Herald  Is 
fighting  against,  every  voter  and  good 
citizen  of  our  grand  old  state  would 
join  In  the  fight  and  demonstrate  to 
the  governor  that  the  people  shall  rule. 


GlEST  OF  HONOR. 


see  how   oui 


a   purpose.     This   statement   is   the   re-  1  ests. 


MEN  AND  THE  CHURCH. 

The  "men  and  religion  forward  movement,"  which 
has  been  in  progress  in  this  city  and  all  over  the  con- 
tinent for  some  time,  and  which  is  to  take  the  form  of  a 

large  rally  Sunday,  with  meetings  in  all  churches,  is 
deserving  of  every  encouragement  —  and  the  best  en- 
couragement that  can  be  counselled  at  this  time  is  to  be 
given  by  attending  its  meetings. 

The  purpose  of  the  movement  is  to  get  the  men  back 
into  the  churches,  which  they  have  left  in  large  and  in- 
creasing numbers,  leaving  many  of  them  to  be  supported 
chiefly  by  women.  And  that  is  a  good  purpose.  When 
men  began  to  leave  the  churches,  the  church  lost  much, 
but  the  men  lost  more.  The  man  into  whose  life  no  re- 
viving, uplifting  and  ennobling  influence  of  religion  ever 
comes  is  a  man  whose  soul  is  undeveloped  and  whose  na- 
ture is  stunted  just  as  a  plant  is  stunted  when  its  growth 
is  one-sided  and  incomplete. 

Many  men  who  do  not  often  go  to  church  and  who 
affiliate  with  no  church  body  profess  that  this  is  because 
the  churches  have  not  taken  part  as  they  should  in  the 
progressive  tendency  of  the  age,  and  because  the  church 
has  left  the  actual  work  of  social,  economic  and  political 
reform  to  other  agencies.  There  is  much  to  this  com- 
plaint, as  The  Herald  has  often  pointed  out;  but  there  is 
one  way  to  remedy  the  evil,  and  a  very  easy  way.  That 
is  for  such  men  to  get  back  into  the  churches,  lift  them 
out  of  the  rut  into  which  they  have  fallen,  and  make 
them  useful  agencies  in  the  many  noble  and  practical 
tasks  of  reform  and  uplift  that  are  in  progress. 

While  these  men  say  they  left  the  church  because  the 
church  is  out  of  tune  with  the  progressive  spirit  of  the 
day,  it  is  not  altogether  uncertain  that  the  truth  is  just 
the  opposite:  that  the  church  is  laggard  in  its  social  duties 
because  not  enough  men  of  high  thought  and  noble  pur- 
pose have  interested  themselves  in  its  affairs. 

At  any  rate,  getting  the  men  back  into  the  churches  is 
good,  both  for  the  churches  and  for  the  men;  and  there- 
fore the  work  of  the  present  movement  deserves  all  pos 
sible  sympathy  and  support. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  free 
use  of  thla  column  to  eipresa  their  ideas  about  the 
KplM  of  general  Interest,  but  discussions  of  sectarian 
religious  diiferenoes  are  bjirted.  Letters  should  not 
exceed  300  words-the  shorter  the  belter.  They  must 
be  wTltten  os.  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  mey 
must  be  accompanied  in  every  case  by  the  "'''"«  »"'! 
a.ldresd  of  the  «rluer.  thougU  these  n^'^'l  "ol  be  pub- 
lished. A  signed  letter  is  always  more  effecUve,  liow 
ever.) 

FIRST  STEPS  IN  VIRTUE. 


a 
for 


SHOULD  BE  REFUSED. 

An  application  for  a  license  to  conduct  a  dancing  pa- 
vilion close  to  Chester  Park  is  before  the  city  council 
again,  and  there  are  just  as  many  reasons  now  why  it 
should  be  refused  as  there  were  before,  and  just  as  few 
reasons  in  its  favor. 

Chester  Park  is  in  the  heart  of  one  of  the  sightliest 
residence  sections  of  the  city,  and  the  territory  on  both 
sides  of  it  is  filling  in  rapidly  with  neat  and  tidy  homes. 
There  should  be  no  dancing  pavilion  in  such  a  residence 
section,  and  there  should  be  no  dancing  pavilion  in,  or 
practically  in,  a  city  park  of  this  character.  Necessarily 
public  in  its  nature,  such  a  pavilion  will  naturally  draw 
undesirable  patrons,  and  its  remoteness  from  the  more 
congested  centers  makes  it  practically  impossible  to  po- 
lice it  properly.  The  proximity  of  the  park,  with  its  un- 
lighted  and  unpoliced  shady  retreats,  will  give  rowdies 
and  toughs  full  opportunity  to  infest  a  decent  neighbor- 
hood with  their  noise  and  disorder. 

The  opposition  to  the  granting  of  this  license  is  too 
strong  to  be  overlooked.  Not  only  should  it  not  be 
granted,  but  the  operation  of  the  dancing  pavilion  should 
be  stopped  by  the  police. 


TOMORROW'S  CANADIAN  ELECTION. 

The  United  States  never  watched  a  Canadian  election 
before  with  so  much  interest,  and  though  the  result  will 
be  awaited  in  Canada  with  feverish  concern,  Americans 
will  await  it  with  hardly  less  anxiety. 

The  reason  is,  of  course,  that  this  country  never  be- 
fore had  a  direct  interest  in  a  Canadian  election.  The 
ratification  of  reciprocity  means  much  to  Canada,  but  it 
also  means  much  to  the  United  States,  and  there  is  no 
community  in  the  country  to  which  it  means  more  than 
it  does  to  Duluth. 

Starting  with  the  heavy  handicap  of  a  Liberal  ma- 
jority to  overturn,  buttressed  by  the  great  personal  popu- 
larity of  the  astute  and  admirable  Laurier,  and  by  the 
equally  heavy  handicap  of  the  wrong  side  of  the  ques- 
tion, the  Conservatives  have  made  a  terrific  fight,  and 
they  are  to  be  congratulated  on  the  fervor  of  their  cam- 
paign if  not  on  its  character.  Though  the  heat  of  the 
campaign  may  have  made  them  sincere  in  their  fears 
that  reciprocity  means  the  swallowing  up  of  Canada  by 
the  United  States,  and  that  its  adoption  is  little  short  of 
treason  to  the  British  empire,  it  is  hard  to  believe  that 
they  could  have  really  held  such  beliefs  before  they 
argued  themselves  into  them. 

The  issue  is  hardly  in  doubt,  though  a  campaign  con- 
ducted so  fiercely  can  scarcely  be  wholly  one-sided.  The 
betting  odds  are  reported  to  be  three  to  one  that  the 
Liberal  government  will  be  sustained,  and  that  probably 
illustrates  the  common  belief.  The  Conservatives  must 
gain  twenty-two  seats  to  get  a  bare  majority,  and  with 
Liberal  gains  expected  in  the  West  ii  is  not  likely  that 
they  will  succeed  in  overturning  enough  of  the  Liberal 
strength  in  Quebec  and  the  East  to  manage  this  revolu- 
tion. Besides,  conservative  parties,  though  fighting  bit- 
terly, are  not  winning  many  victories  these  days  any- 
where. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  following  advice  I  would  like  to 
give  to  a  considerable  percentage  of 
the  working  or  laboring  class  of  men. 
To  a  large  percentage  this  advice  is  not 
necessary,  as  the  shoe  does  not  ftt  their 
case:  ,,        , 

Avoid  the  saloons  as  you  would  a  den 
of    rattlesnakes.      The    stuff    sold    there 
tends   to  destroy  your  manhood   if  you 
drink  it,  and  if  you  persist  In  doing  so 
will     injure     you     both     physically    and 
morally   to   a   greater   or   lesser  degree 
and  oftentimes  sends  its  slave  early  to 
tlie    grave    or   to   the    potter's   field   and 
filling  often  an  unmarked  grave.     G<Jod 
positions    are    often    lost    by    employes 
being  too   fond    of   intoxicating   Ihiuors, 
as  the  drinking  habit  often  unfits  them 
to  hold  their  positions,  and  makes  them 
unreliable;    consequently    they    are    dis- 
charged    and     oftentimes     Avhen     their 
wages  are  needed  badly  to  purchase  the 
necessaries  of  life  for  their  unfortunate 
wives  and  children.     The  innocent  mu.st 
also  starve  and  suffer  from  the  effects 
of   the   cursed    liquor    traffic.      So   avoia 
the  saloon   and  other   places   where  in- 
toxicating   liquors    are    sold    and    looK 
upon   a   supposed   friend   who  asks   you 
to    visit    such    places      as      an      eneiriy 
(though  not  intentionally  so.)   Save  the 
money  vou  might  spend  for  liquor  for  a 
better   "and     nobler    purpose.       Save    as 
much    of    It    as    possible    for    the    future, 
for    rainv    days,    for    sickness,    for    old 
days    wh'lch    will    surely    come    if    your 
life    is    spared    and    when    you    are    no 
longer    young    and    active    and    let    the 
saloon     keepers     and     bartenders     find 
some  other  mode  of  livelihood.     Do  not 
smoke  cigarettes  or  chew  or  use  snuff. 
Every  one  of  the  former  is  well  named 
a  "coffin  nail,"  and  the  smoking  of  the 
same  is  sapping  the  vitality  of  tens  of 
th«>usands    of    young    Americans    today 
and     leaving     their     systems     an     ea-sy 
mark  for  the  ravages  of  disease.     Snuff 
is    also    injurious    to    the    health    to    a 
greater  or  lesser  degree  and  should  not 
be  used.     So  don't  exchange  your  good 
money    for    either    cigarettes    or    snuff. 
Avoid    gambling    of   all    kinds,    whether 
it    is    at    dice    or    cards,    or    betting    on 
prize  fighting,  wrestling  matches,  elec- 
tion returns  and  such  like,  or  speculat- 
ing   on    the    stock    and    grain    markets. 
The    latter    is   a   dangerous   and   un.safe 
game,  where  the  Insiders  generally  win 
and   the   public   lose.      Also    avoid    that 
undesirable  class  of  women  who  belong 
to    the    underworld.      Associating    with 
such     is     debasing     and     demoralizing, 
ruinous  to  the  morals  and  often  to  the 
physical  manhood.     Avoid  such   as  you 
would  a  poisonous  viper.     Be  sure  and 
take   care    of   vour   money.      Oftentimes 
it  is  the  best  friend  you  have  on  earth. 
Have   you    ever   noticed   when   you    had 


deeming  every  promise  we  tnade  in  or- 
der to  win  the  election  In  lUlO.  Most 
emphaticaly  the  house  of  representa- 
tives Is  justified  by  its  works. 

The  pr'ncipal  promises  on  which  we 
w^on  the  election  were  these: 

First,  to  pass  a  resolution  submitting 

constitutional  amendment  providing 
the  popular  election  of  Lnited 
States  senators.  So  far  as  the  house  is 
concerned   that   has   been   done. 

Second,  to  pass  a  bill  compelling  the 
publication  of  campaign  expenses  be- 
fore   the   election.      That   too   has   been 

done  ,,      ,  J    »    I 

Third,  to  admit  New  Mexico  and  Ari- 
zona   as    two    states.      That    has    been 

Fourth  to  revise  and  liberalize  the 
rules  of  the  house.     That  also  has  been 

Fifth,  to  revise  the  tariff  downward 
to  a  revenue  basis.  A  fine  start  has 
been  made  in  that  direction.  We  have 
accomplished  as  much  in  that  regard 
as  was  possible  in  the  time  in  which 
we  -were  in  session,  If  it  were  to  be 
done  scientifically  and  intelligently. 

Sixth,  to  economize  in  the  public  ex- 
pense.    We  have  begun  to  perform  that 

great  task. 

* 

Father   Explains  About  It. 

Life:  "yes,  Tom  was  hurt  In  the 
explosion;  a  good  deal  hurt,  but  we 
think  Tie  will  come  out  in  tho  end 
almost  as  good  as  before. 

•How'?  Oh,  it  was  this  way:  Tom 
had  had  some  spare  time  at  home  in 
July  and  had  begun  a  flirtation  with  a 
summer  girl.  I  stood  it  as  long  as  I 
could,  but  it  got  on  my  nerves  so 
badly  that  I  went  to  Tom  and  said  to 
him:  'Now  this  summer  girl  amuse- 
ment is  too  dangerous.  I  tell  you 
what,  If  you  must  have  a  risky  job, 
get  a  shed  built  down  there  at  the 
foot  of  the  lawn  and  get  some  suitable 
chemicals,  and  see  if  you  can't  learn 
to  make  nitroglycerine.  As  long  as 
you  don't.  It  won't  hurt  you,  and  If 
vou  do  and  It  blows  up,  why,  you  will 
have  succeeded,  and  will  either  get 
v,-ell  or  that  will  be  the  end  of  it,  and 
either  way  you  will  be  learning  some- 
thing. But  this  summer  girl  amuse- 
nii-nt  is  too  risky.  In  that  you  are 
fooling  with  something  much  stronger 
than  dynamite,  abler  to  throw  you 
farther  and  hurt  you  worse  and 
much  more  permanently.  If  you  fail 
in  It  you  have  wasted  time,  and  if 
you  succeed  you  neither  die  nor  re- 
cover.' 

•'Strang.s  to  say,  Tom  was  impressed. 
He  bought,  a  portable  house,  put  it  up 
as  far  off  as  possible,  got  chemicals, 
went  to  work,  and  produced  a  nice  ex- 
plosion about  four  o'clock  last  Tues- 
day. He  may  lose  an  eye,  and  how  his 
hand  win  finally  come  out  I  don't 
know  yet,  but  as  the  Scripture  says; 
Better  muddle  along  with  one  eye  or 
one  hand  than  go  miscellaneously  to 
hell.  I  feel  these  hurts  are  nothing  to 
what  he  was  likely  to  get  In  that 
other   game." 


money,    and    liberally    spending 


nave   y( 
lots   or 

the  same,  what  a  host  of  supposed 
friends  you  had.  but  when  your  money 
had  disappeared  the  majority  of  your 
false  friends  also  had  vanished.  So 
kindly  take  my  advice  and  take  good 
care  of  your  nioney.     Yours  truly, 

MAC. 
Duluth,  Minn..  Sept.  20. 


THE  GOVERNORS  AND  THE  COURT. 

Possibly  it  is  the  fault  of  some  of  the  newspapers  that 
some  people  appear  to  have  a  wrong  idea  of  the  motives 
and  purposes  of  the  governors  in  intervening  before  the 
supreme  court  in  the  hearing  on  the  Minnesota  rate 
cases. 

The  action  of  the  governors  was  not  a  reckless, 
grandstand  defiance  of  the  supreme  court  and  of  the  Fed- 
eral authority.  The  committee  that  has  been  appointed, 
with  Governor  Harmon  of  Ohio  as  chairman,  is  not  go- 
ing to  march  on  Washington  breathing  fire  and  threaten- 
ing vengeance  and  revolution  if  the  Sanborn  decision  is 
upheld.     It  is  not  that  kind  of  a  committee,  and  Harmon 


REBUKING  THE  WRONG  MEN. 
It  was  related  in  a  dispatch  to  The  Herald  of  last 
evening  that  when  GifTord  Pinchot  and  Senator  Poindex- 
ter  visited  Katalla,  Alaska,  the  community  was  draped  in 
mourning,  there  was  no  reception  committee,  and  the  si- 
lence of  hostility  greeted  the  visitors  on  every  side.  This 
is  due,  no  doubt,  to  Alaska's  bitterness  because  her  riches 
remain  undeveloped  for  lack  of  a  suitable  plan  of  devel- 
oping them.  Alaska  ought  not  to  rebuke  Pinchot,  who 
has  favored  its  development  on  terms  that  are  fair  to  the 
nation,  but  rather  those  so  insistent  on  development  by 
and  for  private  greed  that  they  have  blocked  any  devel- 
opment whatever. 


Our   Business   Childishness. 

Chicago  Evening  Post:  Mr.  Franklin 
MacVeagh  put  his  finger  accurately  up- 
on one  of  our  national  weaknesses  when 
he  said  yesterday  at  Boston: 

"The  nationi  has  now  got  itself  into 
a  frame  of  mind  where  unless  all  cereal 
crops,  from  wheat  and  corn  to  hay  and 
potatoes,  are  bumper  crops,  it  feels 
abused." 

As  a  people  we  are  as  easily  "spoiled 
as  a  small  boy.  We  keenly  like  the  ex- 
citement of  breaking  records.  But  once 
a  record  is  broken  we  consider  the  new 
high  mark  as  the  low  mark  for  the  fu- 
ture. If  it  is  attained  again  at  the  next 
opportunity  we  frankly  set  it  down  as 
subniormal. 

This  year  we  are  not  to  have  a  bum- 
per crop  In  cereals.  We  shall  probably 
fall  about  16  per  cent  below  top  notch. 

But— 

Crops  will  be  still  well  above  the 
average.  We  shall  be,  as  Secretary  Mac- 
Veagh put  it,  "enormously  prosperous 
agriculturally."  ,      ^^  ,,  ,. 

Any  other  nation  in  the  world  would 
be  shaking  hands  with  itself  on  the 
outlook.  ,  .,  , 

•  Why    oannot    we      take      a      sensible 
grown-up  view  of  the  situation? 

■ — • 

The  Work  of  the  Den»ocratlc   House. 

Champ  Clark  in  the  North  American 
Review:  The  Democratic  house  has, 
during  the  extraordinary  session  of 
congress,  made  a  record  so  excellent  as 
to  surprise  its  friends  and  dumfound 
its  enemies.  Its  superb  discipline.  Its 
industry.  Its  demonstrated  capacity  for 
work,  its  unanimity  on  all  great  ques- 
tions, seems  to  be  exceedingly  pleasing 
to  the  masses  of  our  people.  For  years 
we  had  been  sneered  at  as  a  party  of 
mere  negation,  as  being  absolutely 
without  the  faculty  of  constructive 
statesmanship.  The  house  has  taken 
away  from  the  party  that  great  re- 
proach, and  in  four  months  has  passed 
more  constructive  legislation  than  any 
house  has  passed  In  the  same  length 
of  time  in  two  decades.  This  has  utter- 
ly amazed  our  Republican  friends,  who 
had  reallv  worked  themselves  up  to  be- 
lieve that  we  could  do  nothing,  even  'f 
we  had  a  majority.  We  have  kept  the 
faith;  we  have  fought  a  good  fight;  we 
liAve  redeemed  or  are  in  process  of  rs- 


In  his  latest  novel,   "Kennedy   S<iu»re.'   a  story    of 

old   Baltimore.   F.   Hopklnson  Smith   intrc duces  Kdgar 

Allan  Poe.     A  dinner  U  glveu  by  St.   Oi-orge  Temple 

in   Poe's   honor.      The  poet    arrives   late   aid   prov<M   to 

be  dead  druuk.     Here  la  the  account  as  glTen  In  the 

novel : 

r-»..»«   K'lniio.  *hi>  Issue  I-     Again    the    door    swung    wl(3e.    and    a 

TM,i.,th    Record       We    hav^  our   hats    man!    deathly     pale,     erect,     faultlessly 

of?  to  V'^DCfuth    He\all  Sve' can't  I  dressed    in    a    full    suit    of    black     the 

oil    lo    •-•  '^  J.  ^j^jgf  executive  can  evade  1  coat    buttoned    close    to    his    chin,    his 

He  must  call  an  cavernous  eyes  burning  like  coals  of 
fire,  entered  on  St.  (Jteorge's  arm  and 
advanced    toward    the    group. 

Every  guest  was  on  his  feet  in  an 
instant. 

"We  have  him  at  last!"  cried  St. 
George  in  his  cheeriest  voice.  "A  little 
late,  but  doubly  welcome.  Mr.  Poe,  gen- 
tlemen." ,   ^, 

Kennedy  was  the  first  to  extend  his 
hand,  Horn  crowding  close,  the  others 
waiting  their  turn. 

Poe  straightened  his  body,  focused 
his  eyes  on  Kennedy,  shook  h  s  extend- 
ed hand  gravely,  but  without  the 
slightest  sign  of  recognition,  and  re- 
peated the  same  cold  greeting  to  each 
guest  in  the  room.  He  spoke  no  word- 
did  not  open  his  lips— only  the  mechan- 
ical movement  of  his  outstretched  hand 
—a  movement  so  formal  that  It  stilted 
all  exclamations  of  praise  or  the  part 
of  the  guests  or  even  of  we  come.  It 
was  as  If  he  hnd  grasped  the  hands  ot 
strangers   beside  an   open   grave. 

Then  the  cold,  horrible  truth  flashed 
upon   them: 

Edgar  Allan  Poe  was  dead  drunk! 
The  silence  that  followed  was  appall- 
ing— an  expectant  silence  like  that 
wliich  precedes  the  explosion  of  a  bomb. 
Kennedv,  who  had  known  him  the  long- 
est, and  best,  and  who  knew  .hat  If  his 
mind  could  once  be  set  working,  he 
would  recover  his  tongue  and  wits, 
having  seen  him  before  In  a  similar 
crisis,  stepped  nearer,  and  laid  both 
hands  on  Poe  s  shoulders.  Get  Poe  to 
talking  and  he  would  be  himself  again; 
let  him  once  be  seated,  and  ten 
chances  to  one  he  would  fall  asleep  at 
the  table. 

"No.  don't  sit  down,  Mr.  Pof — not  yet 
Give  us  that  great  story  or  jauis— the 
one  you  told  at  my  house  that  night — 
we  have  never  forgotten  It.  Centlemen, 
all  take  your  seats— I  promise  you  one 
of  the  great  treats  of  your  li^es 

Poe  stood  for  an  instant  andecidea, 
the  light  of  the  candles  Illuminating 
his  black  hair,  pallid  face  an  1  haggard 
features;  fixed  his  eyes  on  Todd  and 
Malachl.  as  If  trying  to  account  for 
their  presence,  and  stood  wa  .'ering,  his 
deep,  restless  eyes  gleaming  like  slum- 
bering coals  flashing  points  of  hot 
light. 

Again  Mr.  Kennedy  s  voice  rang  out. 
"Any   one  of  your  stories,   Mr.   Poe— 
■we  leave  it  to  you." 

Everybody  was  seated  now.  with  eyes 
fixed  on  the  poet.  Harry,  overcome  and 
still  dazed,  pressed  close  to  Itichard, 
who,  bending  forward,  had  i>ut  his  el- 
bow on  the  table,  his  chin  in  his  hand. 
Clavton  wheeltd  up  a  big  chair  and 
placed  it  back  some  litltle  distance  so 
that  he  could  get  a  better  v.ew  of  the 
ntan.  Sevmour,  Latrobe  and  the  others 
canted  their  seats  to  face  the  speaker 
squarely.  All  felt  that  Kenr.edy's  tact 
had  saved  the  situation  and  restored 
the  equilibrium.  It  was  the  poet  now 
who  stood  before  them — the  man  of 
genius — the  man  whose  tiame  was 
known  the  country  through.  That  he 
was  drunk  was  only  part  of  the  per- 
formance. Booth  had  been  d  unk  when 
he  chased  a  super  from  the  stage;  Web- 
ster made  his  best  speeches  when  he 
was  half-seas-over — was  making  them 
at  that  very  moment.  It  w.is  so  with 
many  other  men  of  genius  the  world 
over.  If  they  could  hear  ore  of  Poe's 
poems — or,  better  still,  one  of  his  short 
stories,  like  "The  Black  Cat"  or  the 
"Murder  in  the  Rue  Morgue" — it  would 
be  like  hearing  Emerson  read  one  of 
his  Essays  or  Longfellow  recite  his 
"Hyperion."  This  in  itself  would  atone 
for  everything.  Kennedy  was  right--- 
It  would  be  one  of  the  raru  treats  of 
their  lives. 

Poe  grasped  the  back  of  the  chair  re- 
served for' him,  stood  sway.ng  for  an 
instant,  passed  one  hand  nervously 
across  his  forehead,  brushed  back  a 
stray  lock  that  had  fallen  over  his  eye- 
brow, loosened  the  top  button  of  his 
frock  coat,  revealed  a  fresh  ^vhite  scarf 
tied  about  his  neck,  closed  his  eyes  and, 
in  a  voice  deep,  sonorous,  choked  with 
tears  one  moment,  ringing  clear  the 
next— word  by  word— slowl>  — w-ith  in- 
finite tenderness  and  infinite  dignitj, 
and  with  the  solemnity  of  a  condemned 
man  awaiting  death— repeated  the 
Lord's  Prayer  to  the  end. 

Kennedy  sat  as  if  paralyzed.  Richard 
Horn,  who  had  lifted  up  hH  hands  In 
horror  as  the  opening  senten -es  reached 
his  ears,  lowered  his  head  upon  his 
chest  as  he  would  in  chur-h.  There 
was  no  blasphemy  in  this!  It  was  the 
wail  of  a  lost  soul  pleading  for  mercy! 
Harry,  cowering  In  his  chair,  gazed 
at  Poe  in  amazement.  Then  a  throb  of 
such  sympathy  as  he  had  never  felt 
before  shook  him  to  the  depths.  Could 
that  transfigured  man  praj'ing  there, 
the  undried  tears  still  on  his  lids,  be 
the  same  who  had  entered  on  hia 
uncle's  arm  but  a  few  moments  before? 
Poe  lifted  his  head,  opened  his  eyes, 
walked  In  a  tired,  hopeless  -^vay  toward 
the  mantel  and  sank  into  an  easy  chair. 
There  he  sat  with  bowed  head,  his  face 
In  his  hands. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 

Washington  Herald:  "Was  her  mar- 
riage  a  success'.'" 

"Really,  I  don't  know  -what  ali- 
mony she  got." 

New  York  Telegram:  "Don't  use  too 
long  words,"  said  F.  Hopkinson  Smith, 
the  author,  at  a  luncheon  in  Philadel- 
phia. "I  was  once  on  the  way  to  Read- 
ing by  train,  and  at  a  town  nestlin* 
beside  the  river  I  came  out  on  th'J 
platform  and  drew  In  deep  breaths  or 
the  pure,  delicious  air.  'Isn't  this  In- 
vigorating?' I  said   to  the  brakeman. 

•No  sir!   its  Conshocken,'   said  he." 

Washington  .'■^tar:  "What  do  you 
think    of   those  Camorrlsts?' 

"Well,"  replied  the  impresario,  "their 
technique  isn't  much,  but  they  cer- 
tainly   have    temperament." 

Detroit  Free  Press:  "I  don't  see  how 
you  can  enjoy  grand  opora^  when  you 
can't   understand   the  words." 

•Didn't  you  ever  enjoy  a  dish  of 
hash  without  knowing  what  was  In 
it?" 


Sacred  He.art  Review:  "I^t  us  have 
peace,"  said  the  English  invader.  "Can 
you  not  see  that  the  white  strangers 
love   the   redmen?" 

"Ah,  ves,"  replied  the  intcllipont 
Indian,  "they  love  the  very  ground  we 
walk  upon." 


Buffalo  Express:  "All  you  farmers 
tut  this  way  must  be  prosperous.  I  see 
ten    automobiles   to   one   horse?" 

"Yes;  the  farmers  all  use  .automo- 
biles themselves,  but  they  have  to 
keep  a  horse  for  the   hired  man." 

Red  Hen:  "Does  your  wife  insist  on 
being  allowed  to  vote?" 

"Yes,"  replied  Mr.  Meekton.  "She  Is 
not  content  with  having  the  last  word 
In  a  political  argument.  She  must  go 
to  the  polls  and  put  in  a  postcript." 

Washington  Star:  "Is  you  all  lookln' 
for   trouble?" 

"S'posin"  I  iz,  or  sposin'  I  aln  t. 
What  about  it?" 

•Well,  if  you  is,  you's  wastin'  yoh 
time.    You  kin  shet  yoh  eyes  an'  listen 

t.j    it    talKlti"     tu    .vuu    ilfelit    hci-o." 

Red  Hen:  "I  met  Dunkey  today  for 
the  first  time  for  years.  He  hasn't 
changed   much."  ...;.. 

"Oh,  he  hasn't  changed  at_  all,  but  be 
doesn't    seem    to    realize    it." 

"How  do  you  mean'.'" 

"Oh,  he's  forever  talkin  about  'what 
a  fool  he  used  to  be.'  " 


Beseed    His     Horse's    Pardon. 

Our  Dumb  Animals:  In  his  early 
boyhood  Count  Tolstoi  learned  to  be 
kind  to  animals.  He  tells  in  a  story 
written  for  children  how  he  and  his 
brothers  used  to  ride  the  old  family 
horse.  Raven,  and  sometimes  beat  him 
when  he  was  too  tired  to  go  further. 
On  one  such  occasion  an  old  servant 
thus  leproved  him  in  words  which  he 
never   forgot: 

•*Ah,  master,  you  have  no  pity!  Why 
do  you  btsat  him?  He  Is  20  years  old 
and  Is  tired  out;  he  can  hardly  breathe. 
Why,  for  a  horse,  he  Is  as  old  as  Tlmo- 
feyltch" — a  very  old  peasant  living  on 
the  place.  "You  might  as  well  get  on 
Tlmofeyltch's  back  and  drive  him  be- 
yond his  strength  like  that,  with  a 
switch.  Would  you  feel  no  pity  for 
him?" 

•I  thought  of  Timofeyltch,"  said  Tol- 
stoi, "and  barkened  to  the  man.  I 
got  oft  the  horse's  back,  and  when  I 
noticed  how  his  steaming  sides  were 
working,  and  how  heavily  he  breathed 
through  his  nostrils,  swishing  his  thin 
tail.  I  unrleretood  how  hard  It  was  for 
him.  Till  then  I  had  thought  he  was 
as  happy  as  I  was  myself.  And  I  felt 
so  sorry  for  Raven  that  I  >-egan  to 
kiss  his  sweaty  neck  and  to  beg  his 
pardon   for  having  beaten   him. 

"Since  then  I  have  grown  up,  but  I 
always  have  pity  on  horses,  and  al- 
ways remember  Raven  and  Timofe- 
yltch when  I  see  horses  ill-treated." 


"Xo  Hard  Feellngr." 

New  York  Globe:  The  Tribune's  Can- 
adian  correspondent  Is  wondering,  pub- 
licly, whether  the  bitter  antl-reclproc- 
ity  campaign  being  waged  by  Mr.  Bor- 
den's followers  will  not  create  bad 
feeling  and  bitterness  In  this  country. 
He  has  no  cause  for  anxiety  on  that 
score.  The  courtesy  of  the  American 
newspapers  In  publishing  a  part  of  the 
Conservative  buncombe  to  which  the 
Canadian  voters  have  been  treated 
seems  to  have  produced  no  tangible 
etfect   upon    their    readers. 

The  Canadian  electioneering  is  excit- 
ing little  general  attention  here.  It  is 
believed  that  the  merits  of  the  reci- 
procity proposals  are  not  the  only 
questions  at  issue  In  the  coming  elec- 
tion; that  the  Conservatives  are  calling 
us  name.'!  and  charging  us  with  the 
most  devilish  designs  against  their 
country,  not  because  they  think  we 
have  any  such  things  in  mind,  but  be- 
cause thfire  is  no  other  effective  cam- 
paigning  material   available. 

By  an  American  annexation  scare 
they  hope  to  pry  Laurier  and  his 
friends  out  of  office.  The  Yankees  are 
sufficiently  familiar  with  the  exigen- 
cies of  political  campaigning  to  under- 
stand tho  situation  and  take  the  vitu- 
peration  calmly. 


Boston  Transcript:  Hub  (at  mid- 
night)— What  are  you  groaning  about? 

Wife — There  are  two  mosquitoes  in 
the  room  and   they're  singing. 

Hub — Well,  what  matter  so  long  as 
they   don't   bite   you? 

"Wife — But  thev're  not  singing  In 
harmony,  and  It's  positively  agonizing. 

« 

Reflections    of   a    Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  A  very  few  men 
make  money;    the  rest  have  to  earn   It. 

Mavbe  there  is  nothing  but  weather 
talk   in   the  place  that  isn't  heaven. 

A  man  can  make  himself  much  bet- 
ter looking  to  a  wcman  by  her  marry- 
ing him.  ,   ,    . 

A  girl  has  the  neatest  way  of  let- 
ting a  man  make  her  understand  'jues- 
tlnns  at  which  she  could  lose   him. 

"The  average  man  would  want  to  be 
president  of  a  railroad  before  he  could 
tell  an  airbrake  from  a  locomotive. 

* 

A    Christmas    Check. 

The  Coming  Nation:  Al  Hyan,  the 
hospital  Hint  glassworker  of  Lockport, 
N  Y.,  and  formerly  organizer  of  the 
Socialist  local  at  that  place,  was  being 
congratulated  by  the  boys  at  the  glass 
factory.  ,  ^    , 

"Yes,"  said  Al.  "my  uncle  out  In 
Tiffin  is  mighty  good  to  me.  The  day 
before  Christmas  he  sent  me  a  check 
for    $100.    just    as    a    little    Christmas 

gift." 

After  the  usual  congratulatory  coni- 
ments  had  been  duly  made  all  around, 
Al  added:  .  _  ,  »    *  i 

•Yes,  he  certainly  is  a  fine  old  fel- 
low In  the  postscript  of  his  letter 
containing   the   check,    he   said: 

"  'Dear  Al,  If  you  manage  to  get 
this  check  cashed,  please  send  me  %^. 
I   need   a   pair   of  Shoes.'  " 

• 

Upset. 
A  down  the  stream  of  life,  they  said. 

Together   peacefully  they'd  float; 
But.  just  as  soon  as  they  were  wed. 
They  both  began  to  rock  the  lioat. 

-Life. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


A  1,1.    THI!9 
WEEK. 


Some  Good  Live  Tnltms. 

According  to  Owen  Wlhion  In  the 
World's  Work,  the  old  dogmatic  for- 
mula that  there  Is  no  good  Tnjun  but  a 
dead  Injun  was  true  of  the  Pima  tribe 
of  Arizona  only  when  they  were  out- 
rageously deprived  of  their  water  sup- 
ply by  white  settlers.  V.'hen  these 
rapacious  neighbors  had  diverted  the 
Gila  river  from  the  reservation  to 
make  garden  spots  of  theli-  own  bare 
fields;  and  when,  for  three  years  suc- 
cessively, the  Pimas  had  seen  their 
crops  grow  up  only  to  wither  and  die 
before  the  harvest,  they  became  very 
bad  Indians  indeed.  They  drank  and 
beat  their  wives  and  occasionally  killed 
a  white  man.  ^^     ^  ,. 

Then  congress,  in  a  fit  of  generosity 
or  of  prudence,  legislated  for  them  a 
liberal  w-ater  supply.  This  consists  of 
a  canal  and  a  series  of  wells  through 
which  the  water  is  pumptd  by  elec- 
trical power  from  the  Roosevelt  dam. 

And  now  there  are  no  better  citizens 
in  the  United  State*  than  the  Pima 
Indiana. 


PLAYING  EMPRESS  SHOW  for  2  Weeks 

SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE    V.^UDEVILLB. 

SWAT  MILLIGAN 

L,.\BASaUE  QUARTET. 
THE  THREE  JIGGLING  BAXNAWB 

DL\B.\R  -WD  TI  RXER. 

THE    EAI.CONS. 

EMPRESS-LVCEl  M    ORCHESTRA. 

MOTIOGRAPH. 


lOe:    fto< 


MATINEE    DAILY    2:30—1,000    8eaU, 

served  seats,  20e. 

TWICE    NIGHTLY— 8    and    9  30    o'clock;    priOM, 

lOo,   20c.   30c;   seats  reserved:   both   'phonea. 

NOTICE— The    Empross    Theater    reopens    Satar- 

day,  Sept.  30.  with  all  new  Improvements. 


Both  rhoAM  8419. 


>      THEATER 

Ml  Av*.  BMt  and  •uprlor  •tr— t 

THE  DOUBLE   HEADLINE  BILL. 


MaHnee  25o 

exeapt     Sundaya 
and  holidays. 

Niflhts.   I5e.  25«. 
50c  «Bd  7Sa. 


The  Four  Fordt. 

Josis  Heather. 

Bert  Levy. 

Horton  4  La  THska. 

Mosher.    Hayes   4    Moshar. 

Oava    Fertusaa. 

MarseHlas. 

The  Kiaodrema. 

Tba  Coneart  Orchaatrm. 


r  T-in*afc- 


*-  ► 


^-    ' 


,1 

I 

4 


^*=^ 


■*~ri  ..  ^ 


^^    [yTTT-B«JaB5«SIM 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  20, 1911. 


laB 


S3  Corsets 
for  $2.00 

This  is  Thompson's 
glove  -  fitting  corset, 
specially  priced  for  to- 
morrow. 


''WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 
21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Jewelrv 
Novelties 

In  values  from  35c  to 
65c;  on  special  sale  to- 
morrow for,  'S  C!/^ 
only -^OC 


44 


Opening  of  Hew  Fresh  Auiumn  MilUnety 

All  selected  with  the  greatest  pos- 
sible care  by  people  who  are  equal  to 
thic  task.     The    new    and    admirable 
touches  of  style  in  Autumn  Millinery 
depends  upon  the    clever    little    dif- 
ferences    which     distinguish     the 
fashions  of  today  from  those  of  yes- 
terday.    Our  Informal  Fall  Opening 
of  Millinery  will  beign  tomorrw  and 
last    over    Friday    and 
Saturday.     All  are  most 
cordially   invited   to  at- 
tend    this     magnificient 
display  of  the  newest  in 
the   millinery    art.     The 
display   includes   all   the 
newest   ideas   for  dress- 
up  occasions  as  well  as 
the  more  modest  creations  for  street  wear. 
The  children,  too,  are  not  forgotten.    We 
are  lavishly  prepared  to    meet    their    re- 
,  quirements   from    the   daintiest   dress  (ef- 
fects to  the  practical  ideas  for  school  and  play.     More  colors  are  permitted  by 
fashion's  fancies  this  year  than  formerly,  so  you  wall  find  everything  here  from 
pure  white  to  the  warm  rich  colors  of  the  autumn  kaves.     Prices  range  modest 
as  usual  in  our  department  and  you  can  find  here  for  $3.50,  $4.50,  $5.00,  $6.00  and 
$7.50  what  others  ask  you  double  this  amount  for.    The  dress  hats  at  $7.50,  $8.50, 
$10.00  and  up  to  $15.00  and  $20.00  are  models  of  the  millinery  art.  All  are  invited. 

Ready-to-Wear  Specials  for  Thursday  &  Friday 

Tailored  Suits,  10  distinct  styles  to  select 
from,  in  all-wool  cheviots,  heavy  serge  and 
mixtures,  well  tailored,  well  finished  and  satin 
lined;  clever,  snappy  styles;  women's  and 
misses'  sizes ;  genuine  bargains,  for  Thurs- 
day and  Friday, 
at 


only  another  long  step  in  the  process 
of  usurpation  w.hich  in  late  years  has 
so  greatly  increased  'the  powers  of  the 
executive  at  the  expense  of  the  legis- 
lative branch  of  Kovt>wiment. 

"For  the  last  tliirty  odd  years,  the 
enormously  increased  patronage  of  the 
executive  has  increased  his  power  to 
an  extent  never  dreamed  of  by  the 
founders  of  the  republic,  and  which 
should  set  men  to  thinking  seriouslj' 
as  to  whether  so  much  power  in  the 
liands   of  one   man  is  entirely   salutary. 

'It  is  written:  "By  their  fruits,  ye 
shall  know  them."  Th'at  test  for  human 
conduct  was  established  by  highest  au- 
thority. By  it  Democrats  are  willing 
to  be  judged,  for  it  is  a  fair  and  just 
standard.  By  it  we  stand  or  fall.  We 
feel  certain  that  a  verdict  in  our  favor 
will  be  rendered  by  the  grand  inquest 
of  the  American  people.  We  await  that 
verdict  with  supreme  confidence." 


CANADIAN  PARTIES 
WIND  IP  CAMPAIGN 

IN  WHIRLWIND  STYLE 


(^Continued    from  page   1.) 

ers  .suspended  operations  and  ordered 
out  their  workmen  to  hear  anti-reci- 
procity   addresses      delivered      In    their 

■  factory  yards.  Proprietors  of  a  large 
packing  plant  told  their  workmen 
that  if  reciprocity  carried  they  would 
have  to  close  down.  Notices  of  a 
similar  character  have  been  issued  to 
workmen  by  a  number  of  manufac- 
lurer.s    in    Canada. 

Anti-reciprocity         newspapers        are 

'  more  vehement  than  ever,  raising  the 
cry  that  reciprocity  means  annex- 
ation. Speeches  by  American  cham- 
pions of  annexation  are  being  printed 
in    big   type   on    front   pages. 

i  The  Liberals  are  warning  the  peo- 
ple to  "vote  for  reciprocity  and  their 
own    pocket,"     and    denounce    the    an- 

!  nexation  cry  as  a  millluaalres'   subter- 

'  fuge    to    mislead    the    electors. 

I      Ea..h  side  claims  the  victory.     A  big 

1  vote  is  certain  to   be  polled. 

1      Few    wagers    are    being    made.      The 

I  prevailing  odds  are  3  to  1  that  the 
government    will    be    sustained. 


TAILORED  SUITS— in  the  best  quality 
all-wool  cheviots,  men's  wear  serge, 
r(mt,di  tweeds,  mixtures,  worsteds  and  broad- 
cloths, all  new  models,  lined  with  guaranteed 
satin — 15  distinct  styles,  in  black  and  hand- 
-some  Fall  tones  and  mixtures.  Extra  special 
ti>r  Thursday  and  Friday, 
f  -r 


$15.50 

Xo  better  suits  shown  for  $20. 
WALKING  SKIRTS  in  rough  tweeds,  heavy 
borge,  best  Panama  and  splendid  quality  dou- 
ble warp  voile — all  new  styles,  some  with  new 
high  waist  girdle — a  splendid  assortment  for 
the  very  popular  price  ^  ^     ST  i^ 


$10.95 


CHILDREN'S  COATS  of  Best  Caracul,  Ve- 
netian lined,  2  to  6  years, 
Thursday  and  Friday,  for.. 


$2.98 


GIRLS'  POLO  COATS  in  splendid  quality 
heavy  polo  cloth,  so  very  stylish — sizes  6  to 
14  years — Thursday  and  Fri- 


dav,  for. 


$5.98 


CLARK  SEES  VKTORY 

FOR  DEMOCRACY 


(Continued    from   page   ■".) 


where   he   has 
to  Democra- 


hls    family    to   Missouri, 
since    lived. 

Continuing  his  message 
cy,  the  speaker  said: 

"Democrats  everywhere  are  cheerful, 
hopeful,  confident,  united  and  aggres- 
sive, while  our  Republican  friends  are 
sad,  hopeless,  despondent,  on  the  de- 
fen.sive  and  split  into  bitter  factions, 
constantly  at  each  others'  throats.  From 
octan  to  ocean  they  are  tlgiiting  each 
other  like  the  cats  of  Kilkennv,  Presi- 
dent Taft  leading  the  Stand!>at  faction, 
while  .Senator  Robert  Marion  LaFollette 
— "Fighting  Bob,'  as  his  followers  love 
to  call  him — heads  the  Insurgents  With 
them  It  is  war  to  the  knife  and  the 
knife    to    the    hilt. 

RepublioanM  at   A\'ar. 

"They  are  so  ihurouglilv  destroying 
each  other  that  sometimes  "It  seems  that 
all  we  have  to  do  is  to  stand  still  and 
see  the  salvation  of  the  Lord;  but  wise 
Dejnorrats  are  not  in  favor  of  standing 
still,  or  of  depending  on  Republican 
factionalism  to  give  us  the  victory  next 
year.  On  the  contrary,  we  should  con- 
tinue, as  we  have  begun,  to  press  for- 
ward, advance  our  banners,  keep  ever- 
lastingly pounding  them,  pass  more 
(food  bills  until  we  have  carried  out  our 
entire  program,  and  force  the  presi- 
dent to  sign  or  veto  meritorious  Demo- 
cratic measures,  which  are  designed  to 
promote  the  prosperity,  happiness  and 
safety  of  the  American  people.  That  is 
a  poltoy  which  will  win  and  which  de- 
serves to  wlni. 

"The  greatest  statesman  that  ever 
lived,  bar  none — Thomas  Jefferson — 
said:  Eternal  vigilance  is  the  price  of 
liberty."  It  Is  also  the  price  of  suc- 
cess at  the  polls.  I  commend  it  most 
cheerfully  and  earnestly  to  Democrats 
all   over  the   land." 

'*AIas!4en    Are    Hone.tt." 

Mr.  Clark  reviewed  conditions  in 
both  parties,  referred  to  the  Demo- 
cratic victory  of  1910,  and  the  various 
congressional  fights,  and  said  that  ""had 
the  Republicans  in   the  Sixty-rtrst  con- 


gress honestly  redeemed  the  promises 
made  in  the  campaign  of  1908,  to  re- 
vise the  tariff  downward,  they  would 
have  made  their  party  invincible,  and 
would  have  secured  another  long  lease 
of  power.  The  masses  of  the  people, 
without  regard  to  party  affiliations,  are 
honest,  and  they  demand  honesty  and 
candor   in   public  men. 

"'One  of  the  chief  reasons  whv  we 
won  in  1910,  was  that  the  Democrats; 
and  insurgent  Republicans  In  congress 
kept  constantly  hammering  on  the 
broken  promises  of  the  Republican 
standpatters,  on  their  gross  perfidy  to 
their  pledges,  and  upon  their  scorn 
of  the  righteous  demands  of  the  peo- 
ple. We  appealed  to  the  country  on 
that  record,  and  won  an  astonishing 
victory  which,  let  us  hope,  is  only  the 
beginning  of  a  long  series  of  victories 
for  lower  taxes,  for  greater  economies 
and    for    better    government. 

Record    of   the    Huune. 

'"The  new  Democratic  house  has 
made  a  record  so  splendid  as  to  sur- 
prise our  friends  and  dumbfound  our 
enemies.  No  house  has  in  a  generation 
achieved  so  much  constr"ctive  legisla- 
tion of  such  a  beneficial  character  in 
so  short  a  time,  notwithstanding  the 
fact  that  we  had  been  sneered  at  for 
years  as  being  a  party  of  mere  nega- 
tion and  utterly  destitute  of  construc- 
tive statesmanship.  That  sneer  is  now 
frozen  on  tlie  faces  of  the  sneerers. 
That    gLbe    disturbs    nobody    any    more. 

"The  great  battle  of  1912  must  be 
fought  on  the  splendid  record  of  the 
Democrats  in  this  congress,  and  upon 
that  record  we  can  win  not  only  next 
year,   but  for  years  to  come. 

"Duty  Is  the  sublimest  word  In  our 
vocabulary.  To  do  one's  duty  hon- 
estly, faithfully,  courageously  and  pa- 
triotically is  the  greatest  achie\  ement 
in  statesmanship  or  in  any  other  field 
of  human  endeavor.  To  their  eternal 
credit  be  it  said  that  the  Democrats  of 
the  Sixty-second  congre.sa,  at  the  ex- 
traordinary se.'^sion,  discharged  their 
duty  to  the  utmost  and  deserve  well  of 
the  country." 

Better  \%'ork   to  Come. 

Mr.  Clark  reviewed  some  of  the  party 
accomplishments,  and  said: 

"What  we  did  at  the  extraordinary 
session  Is  only  an   earnest  ot    what  we 


NEAL  TREATMENT 

CONQUERS  DRINK 

Excessive  Drinkers  Regain  Self-Mastery  in  Three  Days  at 

Neal  Institute. 


The  thinking  man  or  woman  nat- 
urally asks:  "How  can  an  appetite 
for  liquor  that  took  so  long  to  ac- 
quire  be   cured  In  so   short   a   time?" 

The  Neal  way  does  it  by  removing 
the  cause  of  this  craving  or  so-called 
appetite.  This  appetite  or  craving 
for  liquor  is  caused  by  the  stored-up 
alcoholic  poison  in  the  cells  of  the 
body.  Neutralize  and  eliminate  from 
the  system  this  stored-up  alcoholic 
poison  and  you  have  removed  the 
appetite.  This  alcoholic  poison  will 
not  be  eliminated  without  first  being 
neutralized,  and  this  is  why  the  ex- 
cessive drinker  cannot  stop  drinking 
without  medical  help.  No  matter  how 
iong  he  goes  without  drinking,  ho 
still    has    in    his    body    this    stored-up 

alcoholic  poison,  which  sooner  or 
later  will  cause  the  craving  for  al- 
cohol to  overcome  ht.s  will  power  and 
ttart   him   on  another  spree. 

Remove  the  cause  and  you   remove 


the  condition.  It  is  the  principle  that 
makes  It  possible  to  conquer  the 
liquor  habit  in  Just  three  short  days 
and  make  the  man  master  of  his 
own  brain  and  actions.  The  Neal 
Treatment  releases  him  from  an  ap- 
petite that  has  made  his  every  action 
subservient  to  its  influence,  an  ap- 
petite stronger  than  his  will  power, 
stronger  than  the  tearful  wife's  plead- 
ings,  even  stronger  than   prayer. 

Drinker,  is  it  not  worth  three  days 
of  your  time  in  a  Neal  Institute  to 
have  your  wife  greet  you  with  open 
arms  and  a  smile  of  joy  born  of  con- 
fidence, rather  than  a  careworn  look 
of  anxiety  or  indifference?  If  so,  go 
to  your  nearest  Neal  Institute  imme- 
diately and  spend  three  days  and  be- 
gin life  with  a  new  lease  on  prosper- 
ity  and  happiness. 

Call,  phone  or  write  for  booklet 
and  other  Information  to  Neal  Insti- 
tute, Superior,  Wis.,  corner  Belknap 
and    West   Seventh    street. 

Minneapolis  Institute,  403  Seventh 
street  south. 

St.  Paul  Institute.  676  Dayton  ave- 
nue. 


will  accomplish  at  the  next  two  regular 
sessions. 

""riie  very  best  and  most  importg.nt 
result  of  the  extraordinary  session  was 
that  we  formed  the  hbit  of  acting  and 
pulling  together  and  have  come  to  take 
pride    in    so   doing. 

"In  this  connection  it  should  be 
stated  that  tne  Democrats  of  the  house 
of  the  Sixty-second  congress,  aided 
by  some  ^.-epublicans,  passed  the  rec- 
iprocity bill,  as  they  had  done  in  tlie 
Sixty-first.  President  Taft,  with  all  the 
power,  prestige  and  patronage  of  his 
miglity  office,  could  in  neitlier  congivss 
muster  a  majority  of  the  Republican 
representatives  to  his  aid,  wnioh  shows 
tliat  the  gulf  separating  the  Republic- 
an factions  is  as  wide  and  deei)  and 
impassable  as  tliat  whicii  seiiarated 
Dives  and  Lazarus. 

"We  did  not  pass  the  reciprocity  bill 
to  please  President  Taft,  but  because 
it  will  help  to  lower  the  tariff.  But 
defective  as  it  is.  the  reciprocity  bill 
is  a  step  in  the  right  direction — that  is, 
in  the  direction  of  reducing  the  high 
protective  tariff  to  a  revenue  basis. 
That's  one  reason  why  Democrats  sup- 
ported it.  Another  reason  is  that  we 
believe  it  will  benefit  the  American 
peopie,  and  at  the  same  time,  benefit 
our    Canadian    neigliljors. 

The  President's  Vetoes. 
True,  President  Taft,  exercising  ruth- 
lessly a  power  which  King  George  V 
could  not  exercise  without  being  driv- 
en out  of  the  three  klngodms  vetoed 
not  only  our  farmers'  free  list  bill,  and 
our  tariff  bills,  but  also  the  joint  res- 
olution admitting  Arizona  and  New 
Mexico. 

"The  president's  veto  of  the  state- 
hood resolution  was  made  upon  doubt- 
ful constitutional  authority.  After  an 
enabling  act  is  passed  and  after  a  ter- 
ritory, in  conformity  therewith,  has 
adopted  a  constitution  providing  a  Re- 
publican form  of  government,  she  is 
entitled  to  admission. 

"In  his  veto,  the  president  claims 
that  the  principal  point  at  issue  was 
the  recall,  particularly  the  recall  of 
judges.  He  is  entirely  mistaken.  He 
raised  a  far  greater  and  more  far- 
reaching  question,  and  took  the  wrong 
side  of  It,  and  that  is,  whether  a  state 
has  the  right  to  adopt  for  Itself  such 
constitution  as  it  desires,  subject,  of 
course,  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,  and  provided  it  estab- 
lishes for  itself,  by  its  -constitution,  a 
Republican   form   of  government. 

"The  American  people,  who  love  a 
square  deal,  will  not  permit  him  to 
shift  the  issue  from  the  great  ques- 
tion of  a  state's  having  the  right  to 
adopt  any  sort  of  constitution  which 
suits  it  within  the  limitations  named, 
to  a  petty  squabble  about  the  recall. 
"A  Queer  Opinion." 
"The  provisions  to  go  into  a  state 
constitution  do  not  depend,  under  the 
federal  constitution,  upon  the  whim, 
prejudice  or  taste  of  the  man  who 
happens  to  occupy  the  White  House, 
or  of  the  men  who  happen  to  be  repre- 
sentatives or  senators  In  congress,  but 
upon  the  will  of  the  voters  of  the  state 
Itself;  but  the  president  seems  to  be 
laboring  under  the  delusion  that  he 
knows  better  what  the  people  of  Ari- 
zona need  and  desire  than  they  know 
themselves,  and  that  his  wishes 
and  desires  rather  than  theirs 
should  be  incorporated  into  their 
constitution,  which  is  a  queer  opinion 
to  be  entertained  by  an  American  pres- 
ident." 

Referring  to  President  Taft's  veto  of 
the  various  tariff  bills.  Mr.  Clark  said: 
"His  action  makes  it  clear  as  the  sun 
shining  at  midday  In  a  cloudless  sky. 
that  the  people  can  hope  for  no  relief 
from  tariff  extortions  at  the  hands  of 
the  Republican  party,  but  must  look  to 
us  for  relief  from  the  monstrous  load 
whlcii  they  are  now  carrying- 

'The  language  of  the  president's  veto 
messages  raises  a  very  gra\'e  question. 
He  seems  to  think  that  congress  should 
not  consider  or  pass  any  tariff  bills  ex- 
cept such  as  he  recommend.s.  which  Is 
reversing  the  modus  operandi  of  mak- 
ing tariff  bills  provided  by  the  fathers 
of  the    republic. 

''.Vssuinptlon  Is  Revolutionary." 
"The  assumption  that  congress  shall 
neither  consider  nor  pass  a  tariff  bill 
until  recommended  by  the  president,  is 
not  only  absurd  but  is  revolutionary, 
utterly  subversive  of  our  theory  of  leg- 
islation,   and    if    submitted    to,    will    be 


Poltticiaas    Duay    Elveo'vrhere. 

Halifax.  N.  S.,  Sept.  2t). — Politicians 
were  everywhere  active  today,  the 
closing  of  the  seven  weeks'  campaign 
which  has  stirred  Canada  from  Van- 
couver to  Halifax  as  never  before. 
Final  instructions  were  .sent  to  the 
political  workers  today,  and  complete 
arrangements  for  getting  out  a  heavy 
vote  tomorrow  were  made  by  both 
parties. 

The  Liberals  are  making  a  de- 
termined attempt  to  defeat  Robert  L. 
Borden,  the  Conservative  leader,  and 
that  gentleman  has  been  devoting 
much  time  to  the  situation  In  Halifax 
city  and  county,  which  comprise  his 
constitutency. 

Hon.  W.  S.  Fielding,  finance  min- 
ister of  Canada  and  Premier  Lauriers 
lieutenant,  who  was  largely  instru- 
mental In  perfecting  the  reciprocity 
agreement,  is  having  a  stiff  figiit  in 
the  Queens-Shelburne  district  at  the 
I  southern    extremity    of   the    province. 

Flshernnen    I'nder    Orderttf 
1      It    has    been     repoited    that    several 
;  hundred    employes    of    American     fish- 
I  ing    firms,    which    are    opposed    to    rec- 
iprocity,      will    vote      Conservative    in 
I  Nova  Scotia  tomorrow.      Many   of  these 
I  Canadian    fishermen    are    residents    of 
I  Minister   Fielding's  district. 
I      The  Anglican  archbishop  of  Ruperts- 
j  land,    Most    Rev.    Dr.    S.    P.    Matheson, 
primate      of    Canada,      and      Rev.      Dr. 
i  Charles    Hamilton,    archbishop    of    Ot- 
tawa,    acting    for    all    tho    bishops    of 
the   church   in   Canada,   have  issued  an 
appeal  to   the  voters   of  the   Dominion. 
'  The   appeal   concludes   as   follow^s: 
I      'The    bishops    desire   at   this   time   to 
remind  men   of  all   political  views  and 
:  parties   that    political    purity    is   one    of 
'  the    essential    foundation    stones    upon 
I  which  national  greatness  and  prosper- 
ity   must    rest,    and    in    paiticular    that 
to  buy  or  sell  a  vote  is  to  act  the  part 
I  of    a    traitor    to    our    country    and    to 
I  Invite    the      just    contempt      and    con- 
demnation  of  all   good   men.'' 

!  Opponents   Hoot   Lnurier. 

Montreal,  Sept.  20. — Sir  Wilfrid  Lau- 
rier,  who  made  several  speeches  here 
last  night,  left  Montreal  followed  by 
a  storm  of  hoots  and  hisses  from  the 
throats  of  the  followers  of  Henri  Bou- 
rassa,  the  Nationalist  leader.  The  lat- 
ter, on  the  conclusion  of  a  speech,  pro- 
ceeded with  his  followers  to  the  sta- 
tion, where  he  delivered  another  short 
address. 

While  Bourassa  was  talking,  tho 
premier  and  his  followers  arrived. 
The  Nationalists,  mindful  of  the  heck- 
ling and  jeers  which  their  leader  had 
encountered,  broke  into  a  storm  of 
jeers.  No  personal  violence  was  of- 
fered, however,  and  the  premier  left 
according   to   schedule. 

Clashes   Between   Factions. 

Following    this    demonstration    clash- 
between    the    followers    of 
and    Mr.    Bourassa,    and    so 
was    the    aspect    that    the 
called    out.      The    disorder 
was  soon  quelled  and  the  crowds  grad- 
ually  dispersed. 

The  trouble  started  when  a  parade 
of  Nationalists,  headed  by  Oliver  Asse- 
lin,  a  Conservative-Nationalist  candi- 
date, and  including  a  number  of  float.s 
and  effigies,  came  along  the  road.  A 
number  of  young  Liberals  charged  and 
the  floats  were  broken  and  clul<s  im- 
provised from  the  wooden  supports. 
The  police  dispersed  the  rioters  before 
much   damage  was  done. 

The  popularly  termed  "reciprocity 
campaign"  has  been  the  most  bitterly 
contested  In  the  history  of  Canada,  ano 
has  made  Dominion  politics,  as  never 
before,  a  matter  of  world  knowledge 
and  interest.  Enormous  outdoor  meet- 
ings In  French  districts  of  this  city 
were  last  night  addressed  by  the  two 
leading  and  strikingly  contrasting 
figures  In  the  contest — Sir  Wilfrid 
Laurier  and  Henri  Bourassa. 

Enthusiasm  at   Montreal. 

Both  the  premier,  who  has  been 
reciprocity's  most  prominent  exponent, 
and  tlie  National  leader,  whose  unique 
opposition  and  propaganda  probably 
have  done  more  than  anything  else  to 
Increase  the  number  of  question  marks 
set  against  names  of  constituencies 
by  political  forecasters,  were  greeted 
with  the  enthusiasm  typical  of  the 
politically  susceptible  French  element 
of  Montreal. 

That  reciprocity  is  the  supreme  issue 
and  that  next  Thursday's  balloting  af. 
fords  an  unprecedented  opportunity 
for  accelerating  the  Dominions  devel- 
opment, was  the  reiteration  of  Sir  Wil- 
frid. 


es  occurred 
Si:  Wilfrid 
threatening 
police    were 


That   reciprocity 
insisted    upon    by 
"folly    and    worse' 
campaign    for    the 
dlan    navy 
petuating 


is    undesirable,    was 

Mr.    Bourassa.      The 

of    the    government 

nucleus    of   a   Cana- 

and   tiie    "necessity   of   per- 

various    rights     and    advan- 


tages" enjoyed  by  the  French-speaking 
population  of  the  Dominion  also  were 
Important  factors  in  this  campaign,  lie 
asserted. 

Hear  Van  Home. 
Momument  National,  a  large  audi- 
torium, was  filled  with  those  anxious 
to  hear  Sir  William  Van  Home,  former 
president  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  rail- 
way,  express  his  views  in  opposition  tC' 
reciprocity.  Although  obviously  worii 
by  his  five  weeks  of  travel  and  speech- 
making,  the  premier  made  his  sum- 
marizing appeal  for  reciprocity  with 
notable  vigor,  and  alternately  was 
severe  and  facetious  in  as.saillng  thr^sQ 
who.  he  said,  have  '"sought  to  insult 
the  intelligence  of  the  Canadian  voter 
by  persisting  in  the  attempt  to  sub- 
stitute the  dead  bogey  of  annexation 
for    the   live   issue   of   recliJroclty." 


RESERVATION  SAWMILLS 

TEMPORARILY  CLOSED. 


KELLOGG  PAYS 
TRIBUTE  TO  TAFT 


manufacturers  ha 
to  open  an  expel 
to  make  shoes  w 
chlnery.  The  ent 
dertaken  in  the  in 
concerns  and  shou 
successful,  the  us 
trolled  by  the  Un 
company    will    be 


I'e  arranged  jointly 
•imental    plant    here 

th  non-royalty  ma- 
erprlse  will  be  un- 
:erest  of  all  Western 
Id  the  factory  prove 
e  of  machines  con- 
ited   Shoe    Machinery 

discontinued. 


DISPLAY  IS  PLANNED. 


Indorses  President's  Trust  At- 
titude as  Defined  in 
Detroit  Speech. 

Frank  B.  Kellogg,  the  St.  Paul  attor- 
ney,  who  conducted  the  government 
prosecution  of  the  Standa^-d  Oil  com- 
pany, unqualifiedly  approves  President 
Taft's  attitude  on  the  trust  question, 
as  expressed  by  the  president  in  his 
speech    at    Detroit. 

Mr.  Kellogg  was  is  Duluth  yesterday 
on  business.  He  also  took  occasion  to 
play  golf  at  the  Northland  C'ountry 
club  yesterday  afternoon,  and  last 
evening  he  was  the  guest  of  W.  J.  Ol- 
oott  at  dinner.  He  returned  to  St. 
Paul   on   the  late  train   last  nigliL 

In  commending  President  Taft's  at- 
titude on  the  trusts,  air.  Kellogg  took 
occision  to  i)ay  a  trrbute  to  the  presi- 
dent. "The  thinking  people  of  the 
country  know  that  Mr.  Taft  is  always 
right,  and  a  few  more  speeches  like 
that  one  will  make  even  the  most 
superficial  and  careless  political  on- 
looker realize  the  depth  of  this  won- 
derful   man,  "    he    said. 

An  amendment  to  the  Sherman  act, 
v^liich  would  hamper  the  government 
in  its  prosecution  of  the  great  trusts 
anil  the  regulation  of  all  bu.--lne.s.<?  com- 
binations would  be  a  crime  against 
civillzaton,  said  Mr.  Kellogg,  and  the 
"rule  of  reason,"  as  laid  down^  by  the 
suiireme  court  has  struck  tefror  Into 
the  hearts  of  the  monopolists.  "Trust- 
buster"  will  not  be  a  term  of  derision 
in  a  few  year.-^,  he  said,  but  the  men 
who  assist  In  the  bringing  of  great 
combinations  of  capital  within  the  law 
will  be  hailed  as  champions  of  the  peo- 
ple. 

WOi  LD  MAKE  SHOES  ON 

NON-ROYALTY  MACHINES. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Sept.  20. — Local  shoe 


COSTELLO  A  SUICIDE. 


Discoverer  of  Irish  Mag  Mine  Takes 
His  Own  Life. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  .'^ept.  20.  —  Martin 
Costello,  aged  65,  of  Tombstone,  Ariz., 
prominent  for  more  than  a  quarter  of 
a  century  in  development  work  In  the 
southwest,  and  a  reputed  millionaire, 
committed  suicide  in  a  cheap  Fifth 
street  lodging  house. 

Costello  was  one  of  the  first  men  to 
realize  the  wealth  of  the  mineral  de- 
posits of  Arizona  and  his  activities  In 
his  vicinity  were  largely  responsible 
for  the  growth  ol  Tombstone  from  an 
adobe  camp  to  Us  present  size. 

He  was  the  discoverer  and  operator 
of  the  Irish  Mag  mine  at  Bisbee,  which 
was  purchased  b"  Michigan  men  and 
has  become  one  o'.  the  chief  properties 
of  the  Calumet  &  Arizona  Mining  com- 
pany. 

PRATl'  ousted' AS  HEAD 

OF  STREET  CAR  UNION. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Will  Show  AVork  of  In- 
stitution in  Downtown  >\indow. 

In  one  of  the  show  windows  of  the 
Kelly  Hardware  company  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  will  try  to  show  the  work  of  the 
institution  In  the  physical,  religious 
and  educational  departments. 

Photograplis  taken  In  and  about  the 
building  of  the  different  classes  and 
work  win  be  shown.  The  display  was 
planned  as  an  Introduction  to  the  fall 
activities  at  the  building,  which  begin 
Oct.  2  with  open  house. 

"FIRE  PREVENTION"  IS 
DISCUSSED  AT  MILWAUKEE. 


Would  You  Like  to 

Improve  Your  Complexion 


Couderay.  "U'ls.  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Bekkedal  Lumber 
company's  harwood  sawmill  at  Eddy 
creek  on  the  Couderay  indian  reserva- 
tion near  here  closed  down  today, 
finishing  its  season's  cut.  Their  mill 
at  Chief  lake  shut  down  a  short  timij 
ago,  the  sawing  having  been  completed. 
After  undergoing  necessary  repairs  th« 
mills  will  be  started  again  soon  after 
N<-w  Year  for  next  season's  sawing. 
Preparations  for  extensive  logging 
operations  on  the  reservation  will  b4 
started  in  the  near  future. 

• 

There  never  was  such  a  tremendoui 
discount  offered  in  funniture  in  Duluth 
before  as  is  offered  by  R.  11.  Forward 
&  Co. 


(From  Chicago  Record-Herald) 
The  following  lotion  has  accom- 
plished wonders  with  the  complexions 
of  thousands  of  women  throughout 
this  country.  It  Is  perfectly  harmlesa 
to  the  tenderest  akin  and  its  benefi- 
cial effects  can  be  seen  Immediately 
upon  beginning  Its  use.  Simply  dis- 
solve two  ounces  of  thelrose — the 
rose  of  youth — In  one  pint  of  warm 
water.  Y'ou  %vlll  find  the  above  quan- 
tity sufficient  to  last  many  months 
anil  so  slight  in  cost  that  the  lotion  is 
well  within  the  reach   of  all. 

One  of  the  best  features  about  this 
toilet  preparation  is  that  It  can  be 
easily  and  conveniently  prepared  at 
home,  thereby  keeping  a  supply  of  It 
at  all  times  upon  the  toilet  table.  It 
is  really  remarkable  how  it  tran.s- 
forms  homely  faces  into  those  fresh, 
charming  complexions  that  are  the 
admiration  of  all  beholders.  Freckles 
and  spots  of  all  sorts — as  well  as 
=tray  hair  that  so  annoys  and  em- 
brasses — will  soon  disappear. 


St.  Joseph,  Mo., 
of    Philadelphia, 

man  of  the  exe 
Amalgamated  Ass 
Electlcal  Railway 
yesterday  as  a  r 
after  a  bitter  atts 
him  by  some  of  t 
to  the  way  the  s 
and  Omaha  had 
race  for  a  place 
Fred  Fay  of  Ypsl 
by  a  vote  of  113 

The  by-laws  of 
changed    so    that 
will    elect    its    chii 
instead   of   the  co 


Sept.  20. — C.  O.  Pratt 
for    six    years    chair- 

'utive  board  of  the 
ociatlon  of  Street  and 
employes,  was  ousted 
lember  of  the  boaro 
.ck  had  been  made  on 
he  delegates,  relative 
irikes  in  Philadelphia 
been  handled.  In  a 
on  the  board  witii 
lanti,  Mich.,  Fay  won 
to  b5. 

the  association   were 

the    executive    board 

ilrman    in    the    future 

iivention  as   has  been 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  Sept.  20. — "Fire 
Prevention  by  Education  Rather  Than 
Legislation"  was  the  subject  of  two  In- 
teresting papers  by  H.  C.  Henley  of  St. 
Louis  and  A.  V.  Burnett  of  Birming- 
ham, Ala.,  which  featured  the  first 
day's  international  association  of  fire 
engineers'  convention  in  Milwaukee 
yesterday. 

Both  speakers  made  comparisons  of 
the  fire  losses  In  the  United  States 
against  thi>se  In  European  countries 
and  offered  many  suggestions  along  the 
line  of  prevention.  Including  a  new 
proper  building  code,  education  of  chil- 
dren and  puni.?hment  for  persons  re- 
sponslljle  for  preventlble  fires. 

Memorial  services  in  honor  of  depart- 
ed members  of  the  association  were 
held  last  night,  the  address  being  given 
by  Judge  John  F.  Donovan  of  Milwau- 
kee. 


the  case  heretofore. 

The  board  will  organize  here  today 
and  it  is  conceded  that  Fay  will  get  the 
chairmanship  an  1  R.  L.  Reeves  of 
Pittsburg  the  secretaryship. 

prepareevidence" 

in  maybray  cases. 


Council  Bluffs 
tlcipatlng  the  i 
more  members  c 
United  States  Dis 
Pherson.  when  h 
sued  special  Inst' 
jury  covering  th 
lleved  that  sever 
arrest  will  star 
States  authorities 
duce  evidence  agt 


Iowa,  Sept.  20. — An- 
.rosecutlon  of  eight 
f  the  Mabray  gang, 
.rlct  Judge  Smith  Mc- 
i   convened   court,    is- 

uctlons  to  the  grand 
ose  cases.  It  Is  be- 
al  of  the  men  under 
d     trial     and     United 

are  preparing  to  pro- 
linst  them. 


Schooner   In    lYrecked. 

Norfolk,  Va.,  Sept.  2o. — The  four- 
ma.sted  schooner  Stella  B.  Kajilan,  of 
Portland,  Maine,  from  Washington  and 
Newport,  bound  to  Havana  with  1,600 
<ons  of  coal,  was  thrown  by  a  strong 
tide  on  Tall  of  the  Horseshoi-  shoals  In 
Lower  Chesapeake  bay  Mondav  night 
and  Is  probably  a  total  wreck.  Her 
crew  of  ten  men  escaped  and  were 
brought    here. 


MILLIONS  OF  FOLKS 
USE  ONLY  CASCARETS 


Tliey  never  have     Iloadaohf.     Bllious- 

ne.s.s  SliiRKli^h  Liver  or  lioweLs  or 

a  Sick.  Sour  Stomach. 


SELLS  125,000.000  FEET 
OF  FIRE  KILLED  TIMBER. 


Washington, 
that       the       desti 
In      the      Northw 
not  be  wholly     o: 
government's    led 
ice   has  just  closi 
of    125,000,000    fe 
ber    In     Idaho, 
side   taken   off,    t 
for  all  manufacf 
other.      Part      w 
lumber  company 
a  Washington  co 

Of   the   billions 
timber  in   Idaho, 
and    Oregon,    mu 
the    government 
careful  study  anc 
the  timber  was 
kind     of    wood. 
necessary  and  ot 


lept.  20. — Determined 
uctive  forest  fires 
•8t  last  year  shall 
1  the  lo.ss  side  of  the 
ger.  the  forest  serv- 
>d  a  deal  for  the  sale 
?t  of  flre-killfcd  tlm- 
With  the  burned-out 
rils  timber  Is  as  good 
irlng  ijurposes  as  any 
is  sold  to  an  Idaho 
and  the  remainder  to 
ncern. 

of  feet  of  flre-kllled 
Montana,  Washington 
ch    remains,    and    this 

will  sell.  After  a 
1  surveys,  the  value  of 
'ixed  according  to  the 
the  logging  methods 
tier  natural  conditions. 


No  odds  how  bad  your  liver,  stom- 
ach or  bowels;  how  much  your  head 
aches,  how  miserable  and  uncom- 
fortable you  are  from  con.stipation.  In- 
digestion, biliousness  and  sluggish  In- 
testines— you  always  get  the  desired 
results  with  Cascarets  and  quickly, 
too. 

Don't  let  your  stomach,  liver  and 
bowels  make  you  mi-serable  another 
moment;  put  an  end  to  the  headache, 
biliousness,  dizziness,  nervousness, 
sick,  suur,  gassy  stomach,  backache 
and  all  other  distress;  cleanse  your  In- 
side organs  of  all  the  poison  and  ef- 
fete matter  which  is  producing  the 
misery. 

Take  a  Cascaret  now;  don't  wait 
until  bedtime.  In  all  the  world  there 
is  no  remedy  like  this.  A  10-cent  box 
means  health,  happiness  and  a  clear 
head  for  months.  No  more  days  of 
gloom  and  distress  If  you  will  take  a 
Cascaret  now  and  then.  All  druggists 
sell  Caacarets.  Dont  forget  the  chil- 
dren— their  little  insldes  need  a  ffood. 
gentle    cleansing,    too. 


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10 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  20, 1911. 


One  of  the  interesting  events  of  the 
week  will  be  the  Introductory  recital 
tomorrow  afternoon  by  Mrs.  Lilian 
Shannon  assisted  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Morton  Dworshak.  The  affair  will  be 
given  at  the  Young  Women's  Christian 
association  hall  at  3:30  o'clock.  Mrs. 
Shannon,  who  is  a  niece  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Rankin  of  this  city,  has 
recently  come  to  Duluth  from  the 
West  and  has  opened  a  vocal  studio. 
Her  recital  is  looked  upon  with  inter- 
est and  the  attendance  will  probably 
be  large.  A  number  of  invitations 
were  sent  out  but  owing:  to  the  fact 
that  it  is  difficult  to  secure  a  com- 
plete list  of  tho.<'.'  who  miftht  be  inter- 
ested, anv  who  are  interested  and  who 
did  not  receive  a  card,  will  be  wel- 
come. 

The  proprram  contains  a  wide  range 
of  selections  and  has  added  much  to 
tht»  Interest  in  the  musical.  Mrs. 
Dworshak.  whose  ability  as  a  pianiste 
has  so  often  been  demonstrated  here, 
will  play  aTid  this  number  will  be  a 
valuable    addition    to    the    program. 

The    program    follows: 
Recitative      and    Ana   -"Jewel      song 

From    Faust"     Gounod 

Indian  Love  Lurii  s 

Amy    Woodforde-Finden 

a.  "The    Tom  pie"    Bells"' 

b.  "Less    Than    the    Dust' 

c.  Kashmiri   Song" 

d.  'Till   I  Wake* 

"Burst    Ye    Apple    Buds" 

Stephen    Emery 

"The   Years  at   the  Spring". Mrs.   Beach 
piano    solo — Selected 


Mrs.  R.  E.  Pierce  Gives  Up 
Her  Hustand  for  $300,000 


next    month's    brides.    Fourteen    guests 
enjoyed  the  eveirirrffr 

Mrs.  John  Hall  of  Lakeside  will  be 
hostess  at  a  bundle  shower  tomorrow' 
in  honor  of  Mis*  I- 


Mrs.  Stewart  Will  Be  Hostess. 

The  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
Union  of  We.sl  Duluth  will  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  with  Mr.s.  Helen 
Stewart,  5207  Ea.st  Superior  street  at 
2.30  o'clock.  The  delegates  to  the 
.^tate  convention  will  give  their  re- 
ports and  a  full  attendance  is  de- 
sired. 


East 

yes- 


Mrs.  Bieberman  Hostess. 

Mrs.  L.  E.  Bieberman  of  2031 
First  street  was  hostess  at  cards 
terday  afternoon  at  her  home.  Bridge 
wa.s  the  game  played  at  five  tables  and 
the  favors  were  won  by  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Miles  and  Mrs.  Wade  Clarke.  Moun- 
tain ash  berries  and  garden  flowers 
were  effectively  used  about  the  rooms. 


Mr.-'i.  ElizalM  ? 

;:   Mo!  tnn  Dworshak. 

Villanzelle     .  . 

Dell    -Asftua 

Elsa  s    iMeam 

-Ktin)    ....Wagner 

"The  Spring    i 

■lie"    

ude  Valerie  White 

"Could     My     - 

Their     Way     Be 

Winging" 

Mevnaldo    Hahn 

"•Twas   April 

.    Ethelbert   Nevin 

Song  of  Tt,  ": 

K   

.    Francis  Allltsen 

HANCOCK-WOOD. 

Invitations  for  Wedding  Will  Be 

Issued    This    Evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Tim  mas  K.  Hancock  will 
send  out  invitations  this  ever.iing  for 
the  marriage  of  iheir  daugliter,  Edith 
to  Logan  Thomas  Wood  which  will  take 
place  Wednesday  evening.  Oct.  4  at 
their  home  705  West  Third  street  at  8 
o'clock.  "The  cerenic>ny  will  be  per- 
formed in  the  presence  of  relatives  and 
Intimate  friends  only  and  will  be  fol- 
lowed bv  a  we<ldlng  reception.  Dr.  M. 
S.  Hice  of  the  First  M.  E.  church  will 
read   the  service. 


GENEVA  CLUB. 


Y. 


M.  C.  A.  Girls  Form  Society 

for  Social  Enjoyment, 
Last  evening  at  a  social  rally  held 
at  the  Young  Women's  Christian  as- 
sociation by  the  members  who  live  in 
t\-  association  building  and  some  of 
thfir  friends,  an  interesting  informal 
plan  for  the  social  life  of  the  associa- 
tion this  winter  was  made.  The  dele- 
gates from  the  association  to  the  con- 
ference at  Geneva  last  month  told  of 
their  trip  and  of  the  meetings  at  the 
conference,  showing  views  and  pictures 
of  the  girls  at  the  conference.  There 
were  three  delegates  this  year  but 
next  vear  the  members  hoi«c  to  be 
able  to  send  more  delegates  and  for 
this  purpose  they  organized  a  "Geneva 
club"  last  evening.  The  object  of  the 
club  will  be  to  keep  up  inferest  in  the 
conference  and  to  help  raise  money 
for  their  "Geneva  fund"  to  send  dele- 
gates from  here.  The  girls  plan  to 
give    entertainments    for    this    purpose 


Hayrake  Party. 

A  number  of  the  young  people  of 
the  West  end  enjoyed  a  hayrack  party 
last  evening.  The  ride  to  New  Duluth 
hall  was  taken  where  they  danced  and 
enjoyed  a  supper.  The  party  was 
chaperoned  by  Miss  Kyley.  Amonij 
those  who  went  were: 
Misses — 

Linda    Olsen, 

Hilma   Berg, 

Fae   Sullivan, 

Kate    Conroy, 


Pretty  little  favors  for  bon  bons  or 
nuts  for  the  luncheon  or  dinner  tables 
are  displayed  in  the  stationery  depart- 
ment of  one  of  the  large  department 
shops  on  Superior  street.  There  are 
delicate  tinted  little  cups  at  from  5 
cents  to  30  cents  and  60  cents  a  dozen 
which  would  do  very  nicely  in  carry- 
ing out  a  color  scheme  and  then  there 
are  the  more  elaborate  ones  of  course 
in  all  colors.  There  are  some  dainty 
little  rose  cups  with  a  little  box  hid- 
den in  the  center  which  would  be 
pretty  with  rose  decorations.  There 
are  delicate  baskets  with  high  handles 
at  10  cents  apiece  or  98  cents  a  dozen 
and  there  are  more  elaborate  baskets 
with  ros'?s   on   the   handles  at   15   cents 


Lind- 


McRav, 
Thomp- 


Florence 

berg, 
Messrs — 
Kenneth 
Harold 

son, 
Victor    Miller, 
Oscar    Benson, 
Adolf     Lundberg, 
Roy    Olson, 
Clarence     Frazer, 
Ray   .St.   Germain, 
Simon     Peterson, 


Esther    Anderson, 
Olga    Carlson, 
Esther    Roman, 
Freda    Hanson, 
Fannie    Briggs. 


Arthur    Lengblad, 

Gerheardt  Peter- 
son, 

Adolf   Miller. 

Leonard  Lilly- 
man, 

Walter  Lund- 

berg, 

Warner   Peterson, 

Alfred    Arseneau. 


Luncheon  Hostess. 

Mrs.  F.  Larson  was  hostess  at  a  4 
o'clock  luncheon  yesterday  afternoon 
at  her  home.  The  table  was  prettily 
appointed  with  asters  and  covers  were 
laid  for  eight.  Those  present  were: 
Mesdames — 

Tischer,  Tweet. 

Norquist,  Beryuist. 

Mulr. 
Misses — • 

Larson,  Mulr. 


Mildred,  Rxith  and  Dorothy  Hobbs  of 
1421  Eat!t  .Superior  street  have  .?one 
to  Minneapolis  where  they  will  mak; 
their  future  home.  Mr.  Hobbs  has 
been  there  for  some  time.  Miss  Ha:-2l 
Hobbs  is  teaching  in  Grand  Rapids 
this  season  and  Ml.ss  Hazel 
is  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Horak,  1728  London  Road,  for 
•weeks  before  joining  the  ra^t 
fani.ly   in   Minneapolis. 


Hobbs 

J.    E. 

a    fev( 

of    the 


THE  WRONG  MAN 


By  Donald  Fivey. 


apiece  and  then  too  there  are  the  nov- 
elty favor  boxes  such  as  vegetables, 
bottles,  nuts  and  tiny  str«.w  baskets 
Some  little  favors  which  the  shoppe*- 
saw  which  would  go  wel:  with  the 
appointments  for  a  card  party,  wer-a 
small  round  tables  of  cardboard  with 
a  card  hand  spread  on  top.  These  sold 
for  15  cents  apiece  straight.  For  t'ne 
"Dutch  lunch'  were  miniature  steins 
at  5  cents  apiece  and  numerous  other 
favors  equally  as  appropriate  and  at- 
tractive. 

Fancy  place  cards  now  are  not  as 
much  in  vogue  as  formerlv.  The  plain 
card  with  or  without  the  monogram 
l3  very  good  and  is  used  almost  en- 
tirely instead   of  the  fancy  ones. 


young  man,  hastily,  with  a  sigh  that 
seemed  a  combination  of  despairing 
admiration        and        hopelesiness.  "I 

should    be    more    than    delighted " 

•Is  that  bag  of  mine  hi^avy?"  said 
the  girl  in  brown  with  pretty  anxietv, 
as  the  young  man  lagg.^d  up  the 
stairs.  'I'm  so  sorry!  Bat,  you  see 
what  I'm  going  to  give  Helen  is  In 
there,  and  it's  weighty.  ()h,  are  you 
all  well  again?  So  stupid  of  me  to 
torget  about  that  broken  ?ollar  bone. 
Isn't  football  just  awful"  But  its 
grand  to  see  a  good  run.  Oh.  how  I 
wish  I'd  seen  you  in  that  rratchl  Why, 
the    newspapers " 

"Oh,  I  say  now,"  proteste  i  the  young 
man,  looking  wildly  unhappy  and 
balking    at    the    door    of   the    station. 

"Don't    be   so   modest!"    s.iid    the   girl 


dimpling.  "Where  do  we  go  nowf 
Can  we  get  a  car  or  must  we  take  a 
cab?  If  it's  a  cab,  don"t  get  one  wita 
a  bonv  horse,  because  I'm  always  so 
sorrv  "lor  the  poor  things;  I  don  t  en- 
joy "my  ride  a  bit.  Do  you  suppos© 
Helen " 

The  voung  man  shook  his  shoulder* 
like  a' water  spaniel  ready  for  a 
plunge,  but  iust  then  a  tall  girl  In 
blue  dashed  into  the  station,  and  with 
a  crv  of  'Mabel:'  fell  on  the  neck  of 
the  "pretty  girl.  Then  she  turned  In- 
qulrlnglv  towards  the  good  looklngf 
young  rnan,  whose  face  was  the  color 
of    his    tie. 

Mabel   looked    the   picture    of 


I 


the 
Don't 


matter,       Helenr" 
you     know     your 


sh» 
ow^n 


Helen, 
•How 


bewil- 
derment. 

•Whafi 
asked, 
brother?' 

"He's  not  my  brother!  "  cried 
in  accents  of  frigid  amazement, 
dare   he?" 

"I  never  said  I  was  anybody  S 
brother'"'  cried  the  unhappy  younff 
man.  "T  was  just  waiting  for  my 
train    when    this    young   lady " 

But  the  girl,  with  an  agonized 
shriek,  gathered  her  bag  and  Helen, 
and   the   two   lied   out  to  the  street. 

The  young  man  mopped  his  forehead 
and   ran    for    his    train. 

• 

It  will  pav  vou  to  take  advantage  of 
the  50  to  60  per  cent  discount  sale  on. 
all  furniture  at  Forwards,  even  if  you 
don't  care  to  use  It  fo-r  a  long  time  to 
come. 


Child   $ivraIIo\%-s  Two   XlckelH. 

Springiield,      Minn.,      Sept.    20.— Mar- 
jorie,    the    little    daughter    of    Mr.    and 

Mrs.  Albert  Paffrath.  ^swallowed  two 
nickels  while  at  play.  On  the  advlc© 
of  a  physician,  the  child  was  hurried 
to  Minneapolis  to  have  the  money  re- 
moved. 


D. 

of  Strong.", 
M.  K.  Whi'- 
avenue  weat. 


MRS.  BESSIE  CHAPMAN  PIERCE. 


The  finest  procurable,  for  when  you 
choose  a  fur  garmentt,  a  set  or  a 
single  piece  from  our  representative 
display,  you  are  selecting  from  what 
is  recognized  as  one  of  the  best  and 
most  reliable  fur  stocks  in  the  West. 
Not  the  smallest  detail  has  been 
overlooked  in  their  making.  Don't 
delay  their  selection,  for  these  chilly 
days  indicate  most  surely  the  cold 
ones  to  follow.  And  the  variety  is 
greater  now  than  it  may  be  later. 
As  to  your  FURS  that  need  repa'rs 
or  remodeling  we  can  do  yours 
quickly  and  satisfactorily  and  at 
moderate   est. 

The   Uuallty   Fur  House, 

H.  S.  WENGER, 

2o:i  West  Siiiierlor  St.  Oak  Hall  nidif. 
.>lelro«e,    1201.  (.rand,  ::343-V. 


Newport.  N.  Y.,  Sept.  20. — Mrs.  Bessie 
Chapman  Pierce,  who  married  Roy  E. 
Pierce,  son  of  H.  Clay  Pierce,  the  oil 
magnate  of  St.  Louis,  in  New  York  last 
November,  and  who  shortly  afterward 
became  the  predominating  figure  in  an 
annulment  suit,  has  left  Newport  for 
French  Lick,  Ind.  Mrs.  Pierce  was  ac- 
companied to  Indiana  by  her  mother 
and  a  maid.  Her  present  Intention,  it 
i  is  understood,  is  to  remain  at  the  health 


during  the  coming  winter  and  spring 
and  besides,  to  idan  for  the  general 
social  enjoyment  of  the  girls  who  live 
In   the  house. 

About  fifty-two  girls  were  at  the 
meeting  last  evening  which  Ava?  en- 
tirely Informal.  They  took  their  sew- 
ing down  and  thoroughly  enjoyed  the 
evening.  Decorations  of  mountain  ash 
berries  had  been  effectively  arranged 
about  the  parlors  and  after  the  dis- 
cussion some  dainty  refreshments  were 
served. 

The  girls  plan  to  meet  in  this  way 
once  a  month  for  a  social  evening  to 
help  keep  up  the  social  life  there  and 
to  help  thv  new  girls  there  to  become 
acquainted   with   one   another. 


resort  for  several  months. 

If  Information  on  the  subject  ad- 
vanced by  a  very  close  friend  of  Mrs. 
Pierce  is  to  be  taken  as  authentic,  the 
"deserted  bride"  has  settled  her  differ- 
ences with  the  Pierce  family  for  a  con- 
sideration said  to  be  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  5300,000. 


PAPER  FOR  PATIENTS. 


Girls'  Club  Subscribes  for  Paper 
for  Hospital 


Mr.  Pierce.  Sr.,  has  an  elaborate  fish- 
ing lodge  on  the  Brule  river,  which  he 
visitH   occasionally. 


Daugherty.  Mrs.  F.  Schilling,  B.  J. 
Daugherty,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Brewer. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralpli  Moore,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  C.  Lee.  Miss  Mildred  Winter,  George 
N.  Mussell,  William  Quinn.  W.  F. 
Smith,  A.  McCormick,  C.  P.  Campbell, 
Fred  Krause,  John  F.  McRae  and  H.  J. 
Oppel. 

Hostess  at  Bridge. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Smith  of  117  East  Thi:-i 
street  has  invited  guests  for  bridge 
tomorrow  evening  at  her  home. 

• 

For  Bride  to  Be. 

Miss  Ella  Gamble  and  Miss  Evelyn 
Emmons  were  hostesses  last  evening 
at  a  kitchen  shower  given  at  a  cabin 
on  Lester  river  in  compliment  to  Miss 
Edith    Hancock,    who    is    to    be    one    of 


Engagement  Announcement 

The  announcement  of  the  engage- 
ment of  Miss  Bessie  Rochlin  of  Chicago, 
formerly  of  this  city  to  James  Rosen- 
wasser,  also  of  Chicago,  will  interest 
a  number  of  people  here,  as  Miss 
Rochlin  Is  well  known.  She  Is  the 
daughter    of   Mr.    and    Mrs.    S.    Roclilin. 

Personal  Mention. 

Misses    May    and    Genevieve    Marshall 

have    returned    to    Duluth    after    a   two 

weeks'   visit   in   Fargo,   N. 

«      *      * 

Mrs.    C.      A.      Whitney 
Mich.,  is  visiting  her  son, 
ney  of  313  Twenty-fourth 

*  ♦       ♦ 

Miss  Marie  d'Autremont  of  1401  East 
F'irst  street  will  leave  tomorrow  with 
her  guest.  Miss  Aileen  McCarthy  of 
Los  Angeles,  who  has  been  visiting 
hei',  for  Washington,  where  they  will 
study  during  the  coming  season.  Miss 
McCarthy's  father,  E.  Avery  McCarthy 
arrived  yesterday  to  spend  a  few  days 
here  before  leaving  for  Washington 
with  his  daughter  and  Miss  d'Autre- 
mont. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Smith  returned 
this  morning  after  a  four  months' 
tour  of  the  East.  They  expect  to  leav.-^, 
again  soon  for  a  trip  to  the  Western 
coast. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Hunter  of  508  East  Fifth 
street  has  re.turned  from  Hibbing, 
Minn.,  where  she  has  been  for  the 
past  two  weeks  visiting  her  son,  J.  W. 
Hunter. 

*  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  John  Olsen  and  fam- 
ily have  returned  to  their  home  In  fn-s 
city  after  spending  the  summer  at 
their  cottage  on  Park  Point. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Jessie  Reed  of  421S  London 
road  left  yesterday  for  Minneapolis, 
where  she  will  study  domestic  science 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota.  She 
was  a  student  at  the  scoool  of  science 
last  term. 

*  *      * 
Hazel  Askc   of  Lester  Park   re- 
yesterday      from      Minneapolis, 

she    has    been      visiting    for    a 


tie 
you 

the 
em- 
rot- 


.\t    a    recent      meeting 
White    and    Blue    society, 
ganized    a    few    months 
purpose    of   working   for 


of    the    Red, 

a   society   or- 

ago    with    the 

the   benefit   of 


WHERE  TO  DINE 

For  lunch  or  supper  or  after  the  the- 
ater you  svill  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
ice at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  whore 
only  dainty  dishes  are  served.  Music 
evenings.     Try  It  today. 

The  Mandarin, 

lua    We«t    Superior    Street. 


Hair 


on  the  Arms 

Removed  by  our  "Siiperlo.  "  '.Supe- 
rlo  "  is  superior  to  all  kinds  of  de- 
pilatories. 


the  new  anti-tuberculosis  hospital, 
especially  for  the  children's  pavilion, 
It  was  decided  to  send  a  subscription 
of  The  Duluth  Herald  to  the  tubercu- 
losis hospital  at  the  county  poor  farm 
for  the   benefit  of  the   patients  there. 

The  members  of  this  little  club  are 
all  girls  about  12,  13  or  14  years  of 
age.  They  hold  meetings  once  a 
month  and  plan  helpful  work  and 
means  of  raising  money  for  the  hos- 
pital. They  are  now  planning  to  hold 
a  home-made  cooking  sale  in  the  near 
future. 


"Not  eren  a  vbal« 
Could  so  grandly 
regiile 
As  this  wonderful 
en  tell 
Tbat  I'll  land 
without  fail." 


FOR  MISS  GREENFIELD. 


Pretty  China  Shower  for  Bride- 
to-Be. 

Miss  Evelyn  Greenfield  whose  wed- 
ding to  Raymond  Phillip  Westaway  will 
take  place  Saturday  of  this  week,  was 
the  guest  of  honor  at  a  china  shower 
given  yesterday  afternoon  by  Mrs.  Her- 
bert Westaway  at  her  home.  The  rooms 
were  prettily  decorated  with  autumn 
flowers  and  among  the  guests  were: 
Misses — - 

Nell   Loranger, 

Edith   Thomas, 

Wlnnifred    Thom- 
a.s, 

Mabel    Wilkinson, 

Maude    Porter, 


Abbie   Sutton, 
Katherine        Wil- 
liams, 
Ruby  Harris, 
Estelle    Hicken, 
Mary  Westaway. 


AT  BAPTIST  CHURCH. 


KNAUF  SISTERS, 

1' I     \\«-N(     Su|it-rl(tr    Slr«-«-l, 
Second     Door    KiiKt    of    iiicliliiigM. 


Arc  You  a  Woman? 

Baltimore,  Md.— Mrs.  W.  H.  Ison, 
at  1419  East  Madison  street,  writes, 
"For  several  years,  I  suffered,  off 
and  on,  from  female  troubles,  until 
finally  I  was  taken  down  and  could 
do  nothing.  The  pains  I  experi- 
enced, I  shall  never  forget.  I  lost 
weight  till  I  was  only  skin  and  bones. 
I  believe  I  would  have  been  in  my 
grave,  if  I  had  not  tried  Cardui.  I 
shall  praise  it  as  long  as  I  live." 
Many  women,  like  Mrs.  Ison,  are 
weak  and  discouraged,  on  account  of 
some  painful  ailment.  Are  you  one 
of  these  sufferers?  Cardui  will  help 
you.      Try    it    today.      Any    druggist. 


Series  of   Evening  Sermons   and 
Twilight  Organ  Recital. 

Rev.  R.  Edward  Sayles  of  the  First 
Baptist  church  has  arranged  a  series 
of  Sunday  evening  sermons  for  the  next 
four  weeks  which  have  been  headed  as 
foUov/s:  Sept.  24 — "The  Ministry  and 
Menace  of  Doubt;"  Oct.  1 — "Freedom  in 
Religion;"  Oct.  8 — "A  Modern  Apprecia- 
tion of  the  Bible;'"  and  Oct.  15 — "The 
Rationality  of  Faith." 

Next  Sunday  evening  a  short  twilight 
organ  recital  will  be  played  by  Miss 
Isabel  Pearson  as  part  of  the  evening 
services.  Miss  Pearson  has  just  re- 
turned from  a  year  abroad  where  she 
studied  organ  music  with  some  of 
the  noted  masters  and  where  she  re- 
ceived several  distinctions.  She  sub- 
stituted at  the  organ  which  Sir  Arthur 
Sullivan  formerly  played  in  London,  and 
was  honored  by  election  as  a  member 
of   the   Royal    college    organdsts. 


Motored  to  Inn. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Cotton  and  children,  Mr, 
and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Hubbell  and  Miss  Hub- 
bell  made  up  a  party  who  motored  out 
to  the  Island  Lake  Inn  yesterday  for  a 
dinner  there  in  celebration  of  Mrs.  Hub- 
bell's    birthday    anniversary. 

Among  otlier  Duluthians  who  motored 
there  Sunday  and  Monday  were:  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Wells,  Miss  Georgia 
Everest,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  William- 
son Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  M.  Peyton,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Sellwood,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  K. 


What's   the  use  of  '*if", 
"but*'     and  "perhaps"? 

Why  not  be  sure? 

*^lf  I  really  knew  the 
quality    of    this    soup," 
you  say.    **Su/— I  never 
used     condensed  soup« 
Perhaps  I  won't  like  it." 

Don't  let  such  doubts 
and  questions  cheat  you 
out  of  anything  so  fine 
as 

^  TOMATO 

Try  it.  Then  you'll  know. 
Have  it  for  dinner  today. 

If  you  ever  tasted  more 
delicious  wholesome  satis- 
fying soup  the  grocer 
doesn't  charge  you  a  cent. 

Why  wait  another  day? 

21  kinds    10c  a  can 

Just  add  hot  water. 


bring  to  a  boil, 
and  serve. 

Joseph  Campbell 

CCMPANV 

Camden  N  J 

Look  for  the 

red-and-white 

label 


Miss 
turned 
where 
month. 

«  «  4r 

Charles  and  Arthur  McManus  of  22*; 
Second  street  have  gone  to  Colleg^^- 
ville,  Minn.,  to  attend  St.  John's  uni- 
versity   this   winter. 

♦  «       « 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Erd  of  22  S=!outh  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east  has  landed  in  New 
York  on  her  return  from  a  year's  stay 
in  Germany.  She  will  vLsit  friends  In 
th  East  for  a  short  time  and  is  ex- 
pected home  about  the  last  of  the 
month. 

*  *      * 

Miss  Tess  McDermott  of  the  T.  W.  C. 
A.,  left  last  evening  for  a  two  weeks' 
visit  at  her  home  in  Eau  Claire,  Wis., 
before  she  goes  to  New  Richmond,  111., 
where   she   has   taken  a  position. 

Mrs.    N.    S.    Mitchell      of      1417    East 
First   street  has   returned    from   a  visit 
at   Stillwater  and   Northfield,  Minn. 
«       •       • 

Mrs.    A.    A.    Hobbs      and     the    Misses 


Anyone  would  have  looked  twice  at 
the  girl  who  was  coming  through  the 
big  gates  of  the  railway  station  to- 
gether with  several  hundred  other 
people  who   had  got  off  a  train. 

Once  apart  from  tlie  crowd  she  hes- 
itated a  moment,  her  eyes  sweeping 
the  bystanders.  Suddenly  she  caught 
sight  of  a  good  looking  young  man 
who  wore  a  violent  crimson  tie  and 
patent  leather  shoes,  and  who  was 
most  patiently  waiting.  She  beamed 
so  rellevedly  that  he  unconsciously 
stepped  forward  as  she  fluttered  down 
upon    him. 

"Oh,'"  cried  the  girl,  "I  knew  it  was 
you  the  Instant  I  saw  you!  Helen 
said  when  she  wrote  to  tell  me  why 
she  couldn't  meet  m.e,  and  that  she 
would  send  her  brother  Dick.  She's 
told  me  such  a  lot  about  you  because 
vou  vvore  such  dreadful  ties.  I  beg 
Vour  pardon.  Of  course,  your 
isn't     at    all     dreadful,     but    red, 

know — "' 

••Oh,    don't    mention    it!"'    begged 
young   rnan,    as    she    struggled    in 
barrassment.     "I'm  always  getting 

ted    aboat   my    tie!      But "' 

"How  is  Helen'.'"  cried  the  girl  in 
brown.  'I'm  just  dying  to  see  the  dear 
thingi  Just  think'.  We  haven't  set 
eyes  on  each  other  since  we  were  at 
school  two  years  ago.  I  think  it  was 
perfectly  lovely  of  b»'-  to  invite  me 
to  spend  the  holidays,  and  she's 
planned  so  many  delightful  things  to 
do.  And  isn't  it  fine  that  you  could 
be  here,  too?  Actually,  Helen  sung  the 
praises  of  her  brother  so  much  at 
school  that  we  girls  used  to  get  tired 
of  you.  '  That  is — 1  mean,  not  of  you, 
but  of  hearing  about  you.  That 
sounds    impolite,    I    know,    but    I    don't 

mean " 

"Oh,  I  understand,"  said  the  young 
man  hastily. 

He  seemed  fascinated,  but  uncom- 
fortable. 

•Don't  you  think  we'd  better  be 
starting?'"  asked  the  girl  in  brown, 
with  an  excited  little  dance  step  and 
a    lift   of   her   pretty    eyebrows. 

The  young  man  picked  up  her  bag 
and  opened  his  mouth,  but  she  broke 
in  again  as  they  began  edging  their 
way    to    the    stairs. 

"I'm  so  glad  you  are  a  Harvard 
man,"  &he  burst  out,  •because  nearly 
all  the  men  I  know  are,  and  it  makes 
us  just  about  the  same  as  acquainted, 
doesn't  it?  I  suppose  there  is  going 
to  be  a  dance,  isn't  there?  Helen 
said  S-).  I'm  so  glad!  Don't  you  like 
dancing?" 

"I  should  say  so!"  agreed  the  young 
man,  who  was  making  no  particular 
haste     to    reach    the     stairs.       "1    wish 

though " 

"Oh,  1  know,"  said  the  girl  in  brown. 
"When  a  man  dances  he  is  bored  to 
death  with  invitations  because  so 
many  are  sulky  and  lazy  and  won't, 
and  Just  spoil  a  party.  Does  Helen 
go  to  a  lot  of  dances  since  she  had 
her  coining  out  party?  I  expect  she 
is  a  tremendous  belle,  because  she  1 
such  a  splendid  looking  girl.  I  hope 
you  won't  be  bored  to  death  at  hav- 
ing me  on  your  hands  the  next  two 
weeks.  It  was  awfully  good  of  you 
to  tell  Helen  you'd  like  to  give  me  a 
good  time.  I  don't  want  you  to  feel 
you  have  to  neglect  anyone  else — your 
old  friends,  you  know — just  to  be  po- 
lite to  me,  because  I  shan't  mind  it  a 
bit,  and  you  must  have  lots  of  engage- 
ments of  your   own." 

"Not    at    all'      Not    at    all!"    said    the 


■i^**^"— -• 


Sole  representatives  for  Duhith,  Superior.  Northern  Minne- 
sota and  Northern  \\  isconsin  for  the  world's  best  and  most  dis- 
tinguished Pianos  iiicde  by  the  ilhistrious  house  of 


nStei 


We  also  represent  such  leadingr  Pianos  a?  Wm.  Knabe  &  Co., 
Mason  &  Hamlin,  Weber,  Everett,  Vose  &  Sons,  Kurtzmann,  Re- 
gent, Kohler  &  Campbell  and  other  makes.  All  sold  on  our  One 
Price  System,  which  insures  you  the  lowest  possible  price  under 
all  circumstances. 

7i  Few  Bargains 
Send  For  Qomplete  List 

These  Upright  P;anos  slightly  used,  but  ail  in  perfect  condi- 
tion and  fully  guaranteed. 

Steinway  Upright  Ebony  Piano  for $350 

Steinway  Upright  Mahogany  Piano  for $365 

Chickering  Uprig.ht  Rosewood  Piano  for $148 

Hazleton  Upright  Rosewood  Piano  for $150 

Fischer  Upright  Walnut  Piano  for $148 

Sterling  Upright  Ebony  Piano  for $125 

Willard  Upright  Mahogany  Piano  for $125 

Kingsbury  Upright  Mahogany  Piano  for $250 

Conover  Upright  Ebony  Piano  for $250 

Autopiano  Inside  Player $290 

Carola  Inside  Player $396 

Armstrong  Inside  Player $325 

2\U  Sold  on  Easy 
Payments. 


D.  H,   9-20-1911. 


Wanted— 

200 

Ladies! 


Wanted  200  ladies 
with  400  feet  to  reduoe 
an  ov«erstock  exisiting 
in  our  Women's  Shoe 
Section. 

Two-thirds  of 
are  the  excellent 
ice  -  giving  Columbia 
$3.50  Shoes.  During  sale 
$1.98. 

The  others  are  the 
famous  Hanan  $5  and 
$6  Shoes.  During  sal»e 
$2.98. 

Gun    metal,    velour,    vici    kid, 
patent  colt   and 


them 
serv- 


We  Thank  You 


VlCl 

Russian  calf — 
all  sorts.  Both  blucher  and 
button   style. 


Cloiriinj  Co 

At  Third  Ave.  West. 
Ladles'   Polo  Coats.    $12. 


lUR  WELCOME  GREETINGS  were 
accepted  by  thousands  of  patrons 
from  this  city  and  vicinity.  It  was 
an  ideal  day  for  this  great  event  of  our 
initial  openingofthis  most  beautiful  Women's 
Shop,  its  equal  not  to  be  found  vv^est  of  New 
York  City. 

This  handsome  and  artistic  V/omen's  Shop  is  here 
to  stay,  and  should  you  havii  failed  to  visit  us  on 
this  grand  opening  day,  you  have  many  opportun- 
ities offered  you  to  show  your  appreciation. 

Once  more,  we  thank  you  heartily. 


E2CCLJJSIV 


SMOF» 


^ 


105-107  West  Superior  Street 

Open  this  evening  until  9  p.  m. 


I 


*  ^ 


-» 


JL 


li 


n-ji 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  20,  19li. 


11 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


TWO  BODIES 

sm 

American    Sunday     School 

Union  Conference  at  Grand 

Forks  Ending  Session. 


ALL  ARE  LOOKING  AT 


at  the  present  time  as  the  ab- 
sorbing problem  for  the  com- 
ing winter.  We  have  a  good 
supply  on  hand  of  the  best- 
screeneil  and  driest  Coal,  per- 
fectly clean  and  kept  under 
cover. 


State  Baptists  at  Grafton  Are 

Considering  Many  Timely 

Subjects. 


l)Ut  the  plans  fen  through,  and  now 
the  Grand  Forks  and  Fargo  labor  as- 
semblies, acting  jointly,  have  issued  a 
fall  for  a  general  conference  to  be 
held  in  Grand  Forks  at  which  the 
proposition  will  be  thoroughly  con- 
sidered, and  at  which  organization  will 
will   be   effected. 

North  Dakota's  population  of  union 
laboring  men  has  not  been  very  great 
up  to  the  last  two  or  three  years,  but 
the  number  i.s  increasing  constantly  at 
the  present  time  and  it  will  only  be  a 
matter  of  a  few  years  before  the  state 
federation  to  be  organized  here  will 
have  a  formidable  membership. 


WISCONSIN  MINISTERS, 


NORTH  LA 

COAL  CO., 

410  West  Superior  Street. 
Telephones,  1200. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO 


gTORES   AXD    HOUSES 

Property    for    aaie    In 
the   city. 


FOR  RBNT.  I 

all   parts   ox 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  missionaries 
of  the  American  Sunday  School  union, 
who  have  been  holding  their  annual 
conference  here  this  week,  will  con- 
clude their  work  ton.ight.  The  confer- 
ence has  been  a  distinctive  success. 

One  of  liie  principal  addresses  today 
wari  by  Rfjv.  George  B.  Caluy  of  Mar- 
slialU  Minn.,  who  touched  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  future  of  the  .Sunday  schools 
f  .-^tablished  oy  tlie  American  union,  and 
df'jlared  that  in  many  Instances  these 
schools  would  be  taken  over  by  this  or 
that  religious  denomimation  and  creat- 
ed Into  a  church. 

In  an  address  on  'The  Men  and  Re- 
ligion Forward  Movement,"  Kirk  E. 
Wallace  of  Grand  Forks  urged  the  mis- 
sionaries to  use  their  best  efforts  in 
obtaining  the  interest  of  the  rural  pop- 
ulation in  the  plan  of  action.  He  said 
liuit  the  several  big  events  that  will 
lake  place  in  the  Northwest,  at  St.  Paul. 
Minneapolis.  Duluth  and  Grand  Forks, 
could  be  very  niaterially  aided  through 
the  work  of  the  union,  and  asked  that 
they  make  every  effort  to  bring  such 
condition   about. 

Tonight  Rev.  Walter  A.  Snow  of  the 
North  Dakota  Sunday  School  association 
will  deliver  an  address  on  'Co-Opera- 
tion Between  the  Educational  and  Mis- 
sionary Forces  of  the  Sunday  School." 
Rev.  Cyrus  Sullivan  of  Willmar. 
Minn.,  discussing  the  work  of  the  union 
in  the  old  settled  communities,  declared 
that  there  was  unlimited  possibility  for 
activity  in  them. 


Assignment  of  Methodist  Preachers 
in  Ashland  District. 

Sparta,  Wis.,  Sept.  20.— The  1911 
meeting  of  the  West  Wisconsin  con- 
ference of  the  Mothoilist  Episcopal 
church  closed  here  with  the  assignment 
of  pastors  by  Bishop  J.  W.  Hamilton 
for  the  A.shland  district  as  follows: 

.T.  W.  Irish  superintendent,  Ashland; 
Ashland,  Harry  G.  Goodsell;  Barron,  G. 
H.  R.  Kershaw;  Bayfield.  C.  M.  Chris- 
tiansen; Birch  wood,  Joseph  BIythe; 
Bruce,  George  W.  Vaughn;  Cameron,  J. 
W.  Charlton;  Clear  Lake,  Harry  C.  Hall; 
Cumberland,  F.  H.  Harvey;  Cumber- 
land county,  Hubert  L.  Goodrich:  Gush- 
ing, Richard  Dyson;  Drummond, 
Charles  Harrl.s;  Frederic,  Richard  R. 
Brnddick;  Grantsburg,  David  R.  Dunn; 
Hillsdale,  G.  O.  Hunter:  Hurley,  John 
H  McManus;  Ladysmith.  Joseph  E. 
Watson;  New  Richmond,  William  E. 
Kloster;  Odanah  Indian  Mission,  George 
Hansen;  Osceola,  Henry  A.  Waste; 
Phillips,  David  E.  Hill;  Prairie  Farm, 
George  V..  Field;  Rice  Lake,  William  M. 
Philpott;  St.  Croix  Falls,  Charles  C. 
Becker;  Spooner  and  Shell  Lake,  Myron 
E.  Taylor;  Shell  Lake  circuit,  Charles 
T.  Morrison;  Superior,  Cummlng  ave- 
nue, Roscoe  A.  Barnes;  Superior,  Fifty- 
ninth  street,  George  N.  Callaway:  Su- 
perior, First  church.  Frank  L.  Roberts; 
Washburn,  Joseph  H.  Chatterson; 
Bruce,  supplied  temporarily  by  Frank 
Bell;  Chetek.  George  W.  Vaughan;  Glen 
Flora,  George  Wheat. 


tence,    his    bond    of    |1J)00    will    be    de- 
clajed    forfeited. 

Weiler,  shortly  after  his  arrest  some 
time  ago,  absented  himself  from  the 
county  and   has   not   since   returned. 

MAYOR  BRETliS^TIE  VOTE 

Which    May    Briiig    Devils    Lake 
Municipal  Electric  Light  Plant. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — ^A  fight  over 
electric  power  rates  will  result  here 
if  plans  of  the  city  council  are  carried 
through,  in  the  establishment  of  a 
municipal  electric  lighting  station. 
The  report  of  the  special  committee 
charged  by  the  council  with  the  duty 
of  making  thorough  investigation  into 
the  question  of  light  rates  in  other 
cities  was  to  the  effect  that  the  city 
would  take  a  wise  step  If  It  ownfed  its 
own  plant.  In  the  council  there  was 
an  effort  made  to  table  the  proposition, 
but  it  failed  to  carry,  while  the  vote 
on  the  adoption  was  a  tie.  Mayor  Mc- 
Clory  voting  in  favor  of  the  proposi- 
tion   and    declaring    it    carried. 


MANDAN  ELKS'  LODGE. 


HOTEL  TOWEL  LAW  "JOKER." 

Why  New   Act   Is   Not  Beins  En 


New   .\ct   Is   Not  Being 
forced  in  Wisconsin. 

Madison.     Wis.,     Sept.     20.— The 
germ-laden 


Tenth  in  North  Dakota  to  Be  Insti- 
tuted Oct.  14. 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  Sept!  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  institution  of  a  new 
lodge  of  Elks  here,  will  take  place, 
Oct  14  with  the  Jamestown  lodge  of 
Elks  In  charge.  The  Dickinson,  Bis- 
marck, Jamestown,  Valley  City  and 
Fargo  lodges,  will  send  large  number 
of  visitors. 

The  Mandan  Elks  have  appointed  a 
committee  consisting  of  Otto  Bauer, 
L.  H.  Connolly,  E.  K.  Bitzing,  J.  F.  Sul- 
livan and  Charles  P.  Rourke,  and  that 
committee  has  practically  concluded  Its 
preliminary    arrangements. 

The  Mandan  lodge  will  be  the  tenth 
in  the  state. 


SEEKlNti  MAN  WHO  SET 

FIRE  TO  LAYTOX  SCHOOL. 


TO 

Western  Canada 

IDAHO 

ORESOM 

WASHINGTON 

NORTH  PACIFIC 

TICKETS  ON  SALE 

DAfiLY 

Sept.ISihio0d.l5ih 

1911 

Ticket  Offices 

MIHNEAPOUS   ST.  PAUL 

317  2d  Av.  S. 
410  Nicollet 


State   IlaptiHtH    Conference. 

Grafton,  N.  1>..  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — More  progressive  and 
Iiermaner.it  work  has  been  done  by  the 
Kaptist  denomination  in  North  Dakota 
during  the  last  twelve-Month  period 
than  in  any  previous  year,  according  to 
the  report  made  to  the  state  confer- 
e!ice  here  today  by  C.  E.  Hemans.  gen- 
t  ral  missionary. 

one  of  the  greatest  evils  in  the  work 
of  the  mission  church  field  was  found 
in  short  pastorates,  the  general  mis- 
sionary contending  that  satisfactory  re- 
sults can  be  obtained  only  through  re- 
taining good  wide  awake,  evangelistic 
pastors  at  the  head  of  mission  church- 
e.s,  and  that  they  would  then  soon  be- 
come   self-suppr.rting. 

That  the  Baptist  pastors  in  North  Da- 
kota should  nifever  be  paid  less  than 
$1,000  a  year  was  anotlier  of  his  recom- 
mendat.ions. 

.<£l>an<linnTian  MIsnIods. 

In  addition  u>  this  report  there  was 
ci.io.-»  pi-ou.^ntoa  tojay  thft  renorts  of 
Scandinavian  missions  by  Rev.  Ole  Lar- 
.'son  of  Fargo;  the  state  treasurer,  by 
F.  E.  Starkweather  of  Grand  Forks; 
and  the  state  corpulator  by  Rev.  C.  C. 
Heidenburg.  , 

This  afternoon  there  was  a  general 
discussion  of  pastoral  work  by  sevet-al 
of  the  more  prominent  Baptist  minis- 
ters of  the  state  Including  Rev.  H. 
Rogers  of  Ellendaje;  Rev.  H.  A  Buell 
of  Lldgerwood,  Rev.  A.  H.  Mckalous  of 
Max:  Rev.  Ole  Larson  of  Farg.^  Rev. 
Walter  Ingram  of  Grafton,  and  Rev.  C. 
C.   Heidenburg.  ^  ...     i.      * 

"Cause  of  Crime"  was  the  subject  of 
an    address    by    Rev.    George    Newoomb 
of    Bismarck.      He    is 
movement    tor    prison 

Judge  F.  P.  Allen  of  Wahpeton  Is  pre- 
siding over  the  general  conference  ses- 
sions, being  president  of  the  organiza- 
tion. 

williamTcoIty 
fair  is  opened 


gs  County  Fair  Begins 
at  Beach,  N.  D.,  Next 
Tuesday. 

Wllli-ston,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Williams  county  fair 
was  opened  today.  The  first  day  of 
the  fair  was  given  over  to  the  old 
settlers  and   the   old   soldiers. 

One  of  the  distinctive  features  of 
the  fair  is  the  exhibit  of  produce 
grown  under  the  Williston  irrigation 
project,    and    these 


the    head    of    the 
reform    In   North 


old 

disease-transmitting  roller 
towel  Is  still  widely  used  in  hotels  In 
Wl.scpnsin  In  spite  of  the  new  law 
pa.sse'd  by  the  last  legislature,  which 
was  Intended  to  put  It  out  of  existence. 

The  law,  as  originally  drafted,  abso- 
lutely prohibited  the  use  of  the  roller 
towel  in  hotels  and  other  public  places, 
but  just  before  It  was  passed  a  provi- 
sion was  added  giving  the  state  and 
local  boards  of  health  authority  to 
grant  hotels  permis.sion  to  use  such 
towels. 

The  state  board  of  health  has  so  far 
refused  every  request  for  a  permit,  but 
nearly  every  local  board  has  granted 
one  or  inore  permits.    • 

Proprietors  of  hotels  in  the  smaller 
cities  and  villages  of  the  state  have 
been  quick  to  take  advantage  of  the 
opportunity  to  continue  the  use  of  the 
roller  towel. 

The  next  legislature  will  be  asked  to 
amend  the  law  so  as  to  prohibit  the  use 
of  the  roller  towel  in  hotels  as  it  is 
now  prohibited  in  all  other  public 
places. 

IBSEN  CANNOT  COME. 

Son  of  Norwegian  Poi't  Not  Able  to 
Attend  Unveiling. 

•Wtthpcton,  N.  r>..  Sept.  20. — Dr.  Sipf- 
urd  Ibsen  of  Chrlstlania,  Norway,  son 
of  the  Norwegian  poet,  Henrik  Ibsen, 
will  not  be  present  at  the  Ibsen  me- 
morial on  the  occasion  of  the  unveiling 
of  the  monument  to  his  father  on  the 
Richland  county  fair  grounds  Sept.  26, 
as  was  at  first  expected. 

In  a  letter  expressing  his  apprecia- 
tion of  tl;e  honor  to  his  father  and  his 
thanks  to  his  own  and  in  his  mother's 
behalf,  he  states  that  he  cannot  leave 
his  mother,  who  is  now  75  years  old, 
but  inltmates  that  he  will  visit  Wahpe- 
ton  on   his  next   trip  to  America. 

The  Ibsen  bust  has  arrived,  the  pro- 
gram completed  and  everything  is  In 
readiness  for  one  of  the  biggest  Nor- 
wegian celebrations  ever  held  in  this 
part  of  the  country. 


Bantry,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  authorities  of  Mc- 
Henrv  county  are  searching  for  the 
men  who  are  accused  of  having  set  flro 
to  the  Layton  school  near  here,  un- 
der course  of  construction.  Rain  a 
short  time  previous  to  the  fire  left  the 
ground  In  such  condition  that  foot- 
prints were  quite  evident  about  the 
structure,  while  there  is  also  buggy 
tracks  leading  to  and  from  the  burned 
building,  but  so  far  the  officials  have 
been  unable  to  fasten  the  guilt  on  any 
one. 


RURAL  TELEPHONES 

AROUND  DICKINSON. 


Dickln.son,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Gorman  and  Hun- 
garian farmers  residing  south  of  this 
city  have  been  successful  In  perfecting 
the  organization  of  the  German-Hun- 
garian Telephone  company  and  as  a  re- 
sult the  district  will  be  entirely  cover- 
ed bv  the  service  proposed.  The  lines 
will  connect  Lefor.  Gladstone  and  sev- 
eral places  In   Hettinger  county. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


CHATHAM,  MICH..  FIRE. 


Postoffice   and 
Destroyed- 


Every  Wssnari 

id  Interested  and  should  know 

aUout  i!ie  wonderftTl 

MARVEL  V^hirling  Spray 

I  The  iipw  V«jlii«l  Sjrlnf*.     injt^- 

tion and  .Surticn.  Heat— Saf- 

e»l— Mo«t  Convenleut 

ItCituiie*  laitaatlj 


fth  yonr  dnurtUt  for  It. 
T  h.*  cnnnot  supply  Ibe 
MAHVKI^.  accept  no 
otuirr.  )>ui  tend  atiniii)  for 
lUiiniraiP'i  bonk -•»«Ik1.    It  (rivet 
full  iu»rtlciilar»  und  itirprtiong  li, 
Viiiuiilileio  la<lleB.  MAK«  Kl,  t'O., 
*4  K..  VSa  ST..  KUW   tflltl. 


exhibits  denote  in 
a  striking  manner  the  fact  that  the 
lands  under  the  project,  with  the  year- 
around  supplv  of  moisture,  are  quite 
capable  of  bringing  forth  some  of  the 
best    king   of    vegetables. 

— . — — ^ 

DillinsH  County  Fair. 
Beach,  N.  1>..  .-^ept.  2i\ — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Interstate  fair,  un- 
der the  direction  of  the  Billings  County 
Fair  association,  will  be  held  here, 
-•  ,mmdnclng  next  Tuesday  morning. 
The  fair  continues  three  days  and  the 
program  that  has  been  arranged  is  of 
exceptional  importance  and  interest, 
and  provides  for  features  that  are 
interesting  to  Dakotans  alone,  but 
the  i-esldents  of  Montana  as  well, 
the  association  directors  design 
make   the   fair  an  interstate  event. 


General   Store  Are 
-Loss  $10,000. 

Chatham,  Mich.,  Sept.  20. — The  post- 
office  and  general  store  at  Chatham, 
of  which  C.  C.  Brown  is  the  owner, 
burned  to  the  ground  early  Monday 
morning,  entailing  a  property  loss  es- 
timated at  $10,000.  The  Are  had  made 
considerable  headway  when  discovered, 
und  owing  to  the  lack  of  proper  fa- 
cilities for  fighting  It,  the  building 
burned  to  the  ground  in   short   order. 

Everything  in  the  store  except  the 
mail  was  destroyed,  and  this  was  saved 
only  owing  to  the  fact  that  it  was 
in  a  safe.  The  merchandise 
and  the  building  were  insured  to 
half   their  value. 


locked 

stock 

about 


WHEEL  COMES  OFF. 


not 
to 
as 
to 


STATE  LABOR  MEN 
PLAN  FEDERATION 

North   Dakota    Trades  and 

Labor  Federation  Will  Be 

Organized  Soon. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Union  laboring 
men  of  North  Dakota  will  perfec*  the 
organization  of  the  North  Dakota 
Trades  and  Labor  federation  at  a  meet- 
ing here  Oct.  1.  Fargo,  Grand  Forks, 
Valley  City,  Bismarck  and  Mlnot  labor 
assemblies  will  be  represented  at  the 
general   session. 

Up  to  the  present  time  the  North 
Dakota  labor  unions  have,  to  a  certain 
extent,  been  affiliated  with  the  Minne- 
sota Federation  of  Labor,  but  within 
the  last  few  months  there  has  been 
noticeable  discontent  at  this  condition 
with  the  result  that  sentiment  for  the 
proposed  general  state  organization 
has  been  created. 

It  was  planned  at  one  time  this  sum- 
mer to   hold  a  meeting  in  Valley   City, 


All  of  Occupants  of  Buggy  Except- 
ing Baby  Injured. 

Holt.  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — While  Mrs.  T.  Nelson, 
Mrs.  Paul  Olson  and  daughter  and  Mrs. 
P.  Twedt  and   baby  were   driving  from 

the  Paul  Olson  place  to  Newfolden  In 
a  buggy,  one  of  the  wheels  came  .off 
and  the  team  started  a  runaway.  They 
were  all  thrown  out  of  the  rig,  the  Ol- 
son girl  wa.s  knocked  unconscious  and 
all  were  more  or  less  bruised  except 
the  baby  who  escaped  without  a 
scratch. 


Madison— H.  H.  Whiting  of  Cedar- 
burg  with  a  mark  of  .98  and  R.  P. 
Christianson  of  Milltown,  witli  .97 V2, 
led  In  the  butter  making  contest  at  the 
state  fair  last  week,  according  to  H. 
C.    Larson,  one   of  the  judges. 

Beaver  Dam — Ten  races,  nine  for 
horses  and  one  for  colts,  for  purses 
aggregating  $4,850.  have  aroused  more 
than  usual  interest  in  the  Dodge  county 
fair,  which  will  be  held  this  year  on 
Sept.  25-29.  In  point  of  attractions,  ex- 
hibiting facilities  and  attendance  the 
Dodge  county  fair  ranks  among  the 
best  in  the  state. 

Madi.son — Enrollment  figures  for  toe 
eight  state  normal  schools,  comi)iled 
bv  William  Kittle,  secretary  of  the 
state  Iioard  of  normal  regents,  show  an 
increase  of  200  in  the  number  of  stu- 
dents over  1910.  The  total  enrollment 
of  six  schools  at  the  end  of  the  first 
week,  with  Oshkosh  and  Superior  taken 
at  the  end  of  the  second  week,  was 
9  §g3 

"' Oshkosh — John  Harrington,  resident 
normal  school  regent,  stated  Monday 
that  $80,000  has  been  appropriated  by 
the  board  for  an  addition  of  the  Osh- 
kosh school  v.'hlch  win  be  ready  with- 
in a  vear.  The  addition  will  contain  an 
auditorium,  tlie  kindergarten,  domestic 
science,  art  and  music  departments. 

Milwaukee— .V  petition  In  bankruptcy 
was  filed  on  Monday  by  the  Adler  Ice 
Cream  company,  of  which  J.  H.  Adler 
is  president  and  Matilda  M.  Adler  Is 
secretary  and  treasurer.  Liabilities  are 
given  at  519,224.79.  of  which  $17,864.29 
is  unsecured  and  assets  at  $8,245.23 
with  no  exemptions. 

Ashland — A  point  meeting  of  the 
longshoremen,  holsters,  and  dock  work, 
ers  was  addre-ssed  by  Vice  President 
Jones  of  Detroit  Monday  in  Schulz"s 
hall. 

Sheboygan — Julius  Pfell,  charged 
with  the  murder  of  his  wife  on  .\pril 
3  last,  near  Ekhaft  I.^ke,  entered  a 
plea  of  not  guilty,  when  arraigned  In 
circuit  court.  This 
be  one  of  the  most 
trials  ever  known 
Wisconsin.  It  will 
I»erts.  « 

Kenosha — Joseph  Vezle  of  Chicago 
is  in  jail,  charged  with  being  engaged 
In  the  "white  slave  traffic"  by  Sadie 
Ambrose,  who  claims  to  be  a  resident 
of  Altoona.  Pa.  The  girl  told  the  po- 
lice that  she  has  heen  held  in  a  room 
in  Keno.'^ha  for  the  last  ten  days  and 
supported  Vezle.  She  declares  that 
Vezle  attempted  to  sell  her  as  a  slave 
in  Chicago  and  other  cities,  and  that 
he  concluded  a  sale  to  a  Chicago  man 
Saturday  night,  the  price  agreed  upon 
being    $100. 


case  promises  to 
sen.satlonal  murder 
in  this  section  of 
He  a  battle  of  ex- 


ENGINE  FALLS  FROM 

BRIDGE:  NONE  HURT. 


Badger,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hans  Haugen,  H.  Kem- 
pelien  and  H.  C.  Halverson  had  a  nar- 
row escape  from  being  killeil  Monday 
morning  whiie  crossing  the  bridge  over 
the  river  with  the  engine  near  the 
Endre  Lee  place.  While  the  engine 
was  on  the  center  of  the  bridge  It  broke 
through  and  fell  into  the  stream.  It 
remained  upright  almost  and  onlv  the 
fireman  was  hurt  and  not  seriously,  but 
all  got  a  good  soaking. 


MONTANAN  CONVICTED 

ALTHOUGH  NOT  IN  COURT. 


Dickinson,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Adam  J.  Weiler  of 
Glendlve,  Mont.,  was  convicted  in  the 
district  court  of  Stark  county  despite 
the  fact  that  he  was  not  present  in 
court  to  defend  himself  against  the 
charge  of  prohibition  law  violation, 
lodged  against  him.  It  required  the 
jury  that  heard  the  prosecution's  evi- 
dence, only  three  minutes  to  reach  a 
verdict  that  Weiler  was  guilty,  and 
unless    he    appears    in    court    for    sen- 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


FOREST  PRODUCTS ! 

Ties,    Pnlpw-ood,    PUlngr,    Po.tts, 
Pole*,    Mining:    Timber   and    Loe^a. 

McLEOD-DAViS  TIMBER  CO., 

616    Lyceum    BulldluK,    DLLl'TH. 


Electric  Study 
and  XaDle  Lamps 

Bagley  &?  Company  s 


Exclusive  Stock  on  Sale 

TkursJay,  Friday  and  Saturday 

at  Prices  That  Speak  for  Themselves 

A  FEW   SAMPLES 

1  Lamp,  2  lights;  brushed  brass  24  inches  high^ 

?3?otLa„,p  Now  $15.00 

1  Lamp,  2  lights ;  Verde  finish ;  25  inches  high — 

s^ri^La^p  Now  $18.00 

1  Lamp,  2  lights;  brushed  brass;  broad  shade  and  base — 

s^;5^1a„,p  Now  $15.00 

1  Lamp,  2  lights ;  Colonial  style,  brushed  brass,  amber  panels,  20  inches 

''''''-  f,       f:i^Lr.,  Now  $10.00 

1  Piano  Lamp;  brushed  brass;  16^/2  inches  high— 
^Yi^^Lan^p     Now    $5.00 

I  Desk  Lamp;  gun  metal  finish — 

l1o"'l^a™p  Now  $4.00 

1  Desk  Lamp;  brushed  brass;  14  inches  high — 

s^;fo'La„,p  Nov/  $2.50 

1  Lamp,  2  lights;  Colonial  brass;  pierced  shade — 

.^.^otLa^p  Nov/  $12.00 

1  Lamp;  Verde  finish;  leaded  glass;  20  inches  high — 

.^.T^La^p  Nov/  $8.00 

1  Lamp,  gun  metal  finish;  25  inches  high — 

s^;iorLa.p  Novv^  $18.00 

1  Adjustable  Table  Lamp;  brushed  brass — 
KLan,p    Now    $5.00 


NOTE    VVINDOM     DISPLAY. 


Bagl 


ey 


^C 


JEWELERS 


ompany 


Eitahlished  Since  I880 


In  the  downtown  districts.  A  carload 
of  the  posts,  which  will  bear  the  clus- 
ter electric  lights,  has  arrived  and 
the  work  of  erecting  them  is  being 
done  by  the  contractors,  Milstad  & 
Pierson.  The  other  posts  are  expect- 
ed to  come  in  as  fast  as  they  can  be 
pla.ced.  It  is  the  aim  to  have  the 
lights  turned  on  at  the  opening  of  the 
industrial   exposition,   Sept.    26. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  women's  commit- 
tee of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  closed  the 
contract  with  the  A.  W.  Elson  Art  com- 
pany of  Philadelphia,  which  will  bring 
to  this  city  over  10<)  masterpieces  of 
art  and  will  be  exhibited  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  building  from  Oct.  30  to  Nov.  4. 
The  setting  of  these  pictures  will  take 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  auditorium,  the 
reading  and  all  educational  rooms  on 
tho  second  floor. 

Pierre,  S.  D. — Governor  Vessey  has 
selected  as  delegates  from  his  state 
to  the  third  national  conservation  con- 
gress, which  meets  at  Kansas  City 
Sept.  27  the  following:  C.  H.  Lien  of 
Siaseton,  George  R.  Farmer  of  Madi- 
son. C.  A.  Johnson  of  Fairfax,  R.  O. 
Culbertson  of  Mitchell,  Harry  Wentzy 
of  Rapid  City,  Frank  A.  Fischer  of 
Fort  Pierre,  Noah  Newbanks  of 'Pierre, 
M.   P.   Beebe   of  Ipswich. 

.-5I0UX  Falls,  S.  D. — At  a  meeting  of 
the  executive  committee  of  the  South 
Dakota  branch  of  the  I'nlted  Com- 
mercial Travelers  of  America  It  was 
decided  that  the  first  annual  meeting 
of  the  organization  should  be  held  In 
Sioux  Falls  on  Mav  30-31   of  next  year. 


heart  failure  at  his  home.  He  was 
apparently  well  until  two  hours  be- 
fore his  death  and  had  worked  all  of 
tiie  preceding  day.  Air.  Paddock  was 
born  in  Chatteaugay  N.  Y.,  Aug.  20, 
1834,  and  has  been  a  resident  of  Mor- 
rison county  for  tventy-two  years. 
He  leaves  a  wife  and  four  daughters, 
Mrs.  Crawford  Sliellon  and  Misses 
Emma  and  Frances  Paddock  of  Freed- 
hem   and  Mrs.  H.   Shattuck   of  Utah. 

International  Falls —W.  N.  Hurlhurt 
departed  Saturday  for  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,  to  accept  a  position  with  a 
pai>er  box  factory,  of  wliich  Mr. 
Stuart,  formerly  connected  witli  the 
local  mill.  Is  the  manager.  Mr.  Hurl- 
burt  was  connected  vitli  the  sales  de- 
partment of  the  M.  .fe  O.  Power  Co.'s 
mill  and  was  a  very  eflicient  and 
popular   young   man. 

Brainerd  —  Thomas 
aged    40    years      and 
Grand  Rapids  of  heart 
day.         The    funeral 


F.        Campbell, 
single,    died    at 
disease  on  Sun- 
was      held     here 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Dickinson,  N.  D.— The  following 
Dickinson  boys  are  leaving  for  Grand 
Forks  to  be  present  at  the  opening 
of  the  university:  Thomas  Matheson, 
Deane  Wilev  and  Walter  liay.  Hart- 
well  Johnson,  Louis  and  Archie  Pal- 
mer, Watt  Johnson  and  Frank  Zim- 
merman enter  as  freshmen,  while  May- 
nard  Litch  goes  from  the  Minnesota 
university  for  the   second  year's  work. 

Drake,  N.  D. — That  Trokln  Bokovoy 
of  Keif  was  Insane  when  he  attempt- 
ed to  commit  suicide  by  jumping  into 
a  small  duck  pond  near  that  city  is 
the  belief  of  friends.  He  was  rescued 
from  death  by  his  own  son,  Jake,  who 
chanced  to  be  near  by.  There  was 
only  about  two  or  three  feet  of  water 
in   the   pond. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Two  city  offi- 
cials were  reappointed  when  the  board 
of  health  held  its  regular  meeting. 
Rev.  E.  J.  Davidson  being  made  dairy 
inspector  to  succeed  himself,  while 
Dr.  G.  F.  Ruediger  of  the  state  pub- 
lic health  laboratory  was  made  city 
milk  inspector,  also  to  succeed  him- 
self. ^      , 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — Thieves  broke  into 
the  Aberdeen  Millinery  store  and  stole 
about  $75  worth  of  plumes,  making 
their  entrance  and  getaway  through 
a  window  in  the  rear  of  the  store.  No 
trace  of  the  thieves  has  been  found 
as  vet  although  tl\e  police  have  a 
good   Idea  as   to    who  tH«   culprits   are. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.— Prof.  B.  C.  Wal- 
dron  of  the  agricultural  college  has 
inspected  the  Devils.  Lake  nursery,  an 
inspection  being  reapire^  by  law.  The 
professor  expressed  himself  as  very 
well  pleased  with  the  nursery,  the 
largest  in  the  state,  in  fact  the  only 
one  which  has  made  a  specialty  of 
evergreens. 

Bismarck.  N.  D.— The  city  engineer 
is  engaged  In  laying  out  a  line  for 
tile  ornamental  light  posts  to  be  placed 


.St.  Cloud — William  H.  Heywood, 
one  of  the  first  pioneers  of  Maine 
Prairie  town,  died  Monday  from 
heart  disease,  over  80  years  ofj  age. 
Mr.  Heywood  was  of  New  England 
stock  and  <ame  to  Maine  Prairie  in 
tlie  50s,  where  he  took  a  home- 
.«tead.  His  wife  died  some  years  ago, 
ond  he  is  survived  by  four  daughters 
and  one  son.  Misses  Carrie  and  Mary 
H(>ywood,  who  live  at  the  old  home. 
Airs.  Wm.  Whitney  of  Orange.  Cal., 
Mi-s.  Chas.  ^^  lifttome  of  Minneapolis 
and    Frank    Heywood    of  Sarte.ll. 

Sauk  Centre — Attorney  M..  C.  Kelsey 
of  Sauk  Centre.  has  been  appointed 
financial  clerk  at  White  Earth  Indian 
agency  and  departed  from  here  re- 
cently for  White  Earth  to  begin  his 
ufifcial  duties.  Mr.  KelseJ's  duties  In- 
clude all  the  local  legal  matters  per- 
taining to  the  Chippewa  Indians  on 
the    White    Earth    reservation. 

Little  Falls — George  Paddock  of 
Freedhem,      aged      77       years^    died    of 


Might  Be  Dead  Today 

Garden  City,  Kas.—  In  a  letter  from 
Mrs.  James  Hamner,  of  tliis  city,  she 
says,  '"I  firinly  believe  that  I  would 
not  be  alive  today,  if  it  were  not  for 
Cardui.  I  had  been  a  stifferer  from 
womanly  troubles  all  my  life,  until  I 
found  that  great  remedy..  I  feel  that 
I  can't  praise  it  too  highly."  Are  you 
a  woman,  suffering  from  some  of  the 
troubles,  to  which  a  woman  is  pe- 
culiarly liable?  If  so,  why  not  try 
Cardui,  the  woman's  tonic?  You  can 
rely  on  Cardtii.  It  is  purely  vege- 
table, perfectly  harriiless,  and  acts 
gently  but  surely,  without  bad  after- 
effects. 'Twill  help  you.  Ask  your 
druggist  . 


from  the  residence  of  his  lirother, 
Warren  W.  Campbell,  820  South  Third 
street,  at  2:30  Tuesday  afternoon.  The 
deceased  was  a  lumberman  and  leaves 
a  brother.  Warren  Campbell  of  Brain- 
erd, and  two  brother.'i,  Bert  and  Ward, 
of    Grand    Rapids. 

St.  Hllalre — Rev.  S.  T.  Palm  went  to 
St.  Paul  to  undergo  a  surgical  opera- 
tion for  appendicitis  About  a  year 
ago  Mr.  Palm  was  operated  anon  for 
the  same  troul)le  and  was  a  long  time 
In    regaining    his    strength. 

Crookston — Mrs.  j\..  D.  Stephens, 
Miss  Andrea  Stepliens  and  Merriam 
.Stepiiens  left  Sunday  evening  for  Min- 
neapolis. Miss  Stephens  will  go  on  to 
Faribault  to  attend  St.  Marys  sem- 
inary, and  Merriam  Stephens  will  re- 
main in  Minneapolis  to  attend  the 
University  of  Minnesota.  Mrs.  Stejjh- 
ens    will    return    next    week. 

Moorhead — Henry  Krabbenhoft,  liv- 
ing twelve  miles  south  of  Sabin,  who 
was  working  for  Chrl:?  Poehis,  was  In- 
jured badly  In  a  thrashing  machine 
accident.  He  stumbled  over  a  Ijundle 
of  wheat  and  fell  squarely  on  the 
arm  was  caught  be- 
and  the  cylinder  ^ul- 
iield  until  tile  obstruc- 
his  arm  and  body, 
off.  The  friction  of 
moving  belt  had  badly 
face,     sh  oulder    and     arm, 


belt.  His  left 
tween  tlie  belt 
ley  and  he  was 
tion  caused  by 
tlirew  the  belt 
the  rapidly 
burned     his 


had  out  the  muscl?s  of  the  upper 
arm  to  the  bone.  Tiie  muscles  of  the 
forearm  were  also  cut,  and  one  of  the 
bones    broken. 

Albert  Lea — J.  P.  Hurley  has  dis- 
posed of  his  stock  io  other  members 
of  the  Albert  Lea  Publishing  company 
and  will  retire  a;  editor  of  The 
Tribune    in    thirty    days. 

Stillwater — Albert      Zenke,      died      at 
tlie   state   hospital    at   Rochester  Satur 
day.      He    and      his 
couple,    who    lived   at 
street,    were    sent    tc 
the    probate    court    en    Sept.    1.      They 
were   both  in  a  feeble  and  weak  men 
tal    condition. 

Granite     Falls — C. 
lumberman     of    this 
ankle    fractured   and 
ly     injured    Monday 
result    of    Jumping 


wife,  an  elderly 
1334  South  First 
the    hospital    by 


F.  McGregor,  a 
place,  had  one 
the  other  severe- 
afternoon,  as  the 
from  his  carriage. 
Princeton — The  M!lle  Lacs  county 
fair  held  here  the  past  week,  closed 
Saturday.  The  exhibition  has  .sur- 
pas.sed  all  others  held  heretofore.  P. 
Jensen,  who  scored  highest  In  the 
dairy  exhibit,  received  a  silver  cup 
from    the  dairy   association. 


be  far  more  tliorough  than  it  has  been 
In    the   past    two    years. 

Marquette — Olive,  the  5-year-old 
daughter  of  James  Warner,  Bluff  street 
wa.s  severely  burned  Monday.  Tlie  lit- 
tle girl  and  a  few  of  her  playmates 
were  playing  in  front  of  the  house  with 
matches  when  the  child's  dress  caught 
on  fire.  Mr.  Warner  was  in  the  house 
at  breakfast  when  he  heard  the  crie« 
of  the  children.  He  immediately  ran 
out  and  extinguished  the  flames,  but 
the  little  girl  hud  already  been  badly 
burned  about  the   legs  arjd   back. 

Calumet — George  D.  Westermann, 
secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  an- 
nounced tlie  successor  to  F.  D.  Sher- 
wood, as  physical  director  of  the  local 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  He  is  J.  li.  Applegate,  of 
Louisville,  Ky.,  who  is  exijected  In 
Calumet  on  Oct.  16,  and  will  at  once 
assume   his   new   duties. 

Hougliton — Reginald  C.  Pryor's  new 
hydroplane  speed  boat,  which  has  been 
under  i»rocess  of  construction  for  some 
momths  past  at  the  boat  building  shop 
of  Bert  Fletcher  in  Ripley,  is  now  com- 
pleted and  was  placed  in  the  water  Sun- 
day. 

Hancock — Charles  O.  Olivier,  for  fif- 
teen years  Justice  of  the  peace  in  Han- 
cock, and  a  prominent  member  of  the 
St.  Jean  Baptlste  society  and  the 
French  Naturalization  club,  was  tend- 
ered a  farewell  dinner  on  Saturday 
evening  at  the  Rouleau  hall,  by  a  num- 
ber of  his  French  Canadian  compatriot* 
of  Hancock  and  Houghton. 

Laurlum — Tlie  concrete  mixer  estab- 
lished by  Contractor  D.  C.  Tabor  on 
Vetter  street,  is  in  operation  and  the 
actual  work  of  laying  the  curb  and  gut- 
ter on  this  street  commen«.ed.  The  con- 
tractors are  preparing  to  accomplish  aa 
much  as  possible  during  the  present 
fine  weather  and  hope  to  complete  all 
of  the  curb  and  gutter  as  well  as  part 
of  tlie  bed  for  the  pavement  proper, 
between  Vetter  and  Torch  streets  by 
the   end    of    the    week. 

Negaunee — Four  cases  of  diphtheria 
were  discovered  In  the  Park  street 
school  yesterday.  They  were,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  health  officer,  contract- 
ed between  Friday  and  Monday,  evi- 
dently not  In  the  school.  The  cases 
have  caused  something  of  a  scare 
about  town.  Every  nook  and  corner 
In  the  school  has  been  fumigated  with 
formaldehyde. 

Ishpeming — The  fair  being  conduct- 
ed In  Braastad's  hall  by  tlie  ladles  of 
St.  Joseph's  church  congregati.n  1b 
well  attended.  The  ladies  are  serving 
supper  e.'ich  evening  between  5  and  8 
o'clock,  and  an  entertaining  program 
is  given  between  8:30  and  10  o'clock. 
The  fair  will  continue  until  Saturday 
night. 

Marquette — Sanitary  drinking  foun- 
tains were  placed  by  the  water  board 
Mondav  at  various  corners  in  the 
buslne.ss  district  for  the  convenience 
of  the  crowds  expected  here  Taft  day. 
These  fountains  are  the  invention  of 
K.  L.  Kellan,  a  former  resident,  and 
are  in  use  in  the  public  school  build- 
ings. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie — The  Park  hotel 
here  will  pass  under  new  management 
Oct.  1,  the  lease  of  Jame-s  R.  Hayee 
expiring  on  that  date.  H.  E.  Inland, 
of  the  Canadian  Soo,  will  succeed  A. 
E.  Mariott  as  manager.  The  Park 
is  owned  by  Geo.  J.  Foy  &  Co.,  of 
Toronto,  who  are  anxious  to  dispose 
of    the    propertv    and    for    this    reason 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Ishpeming — The  officers  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  have  issued  a  booklet  describing 
the  educational  work  which  the  asso- 
ciation will  carry  on  during  the  six 
months  beginning  Oct.  1.  Several  new 
courses  are   offered   and   the  work  will 


refused 
Hayes. 


to 


renew       the       lease     witk 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children, 

The  Kind  You  Have  Alwajs  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature 


Mi^^^^^^ 


CSC 


M 


-  ^ 


I 


4 


'  i 

) 

4 

1 

I         I   >   ■!         S  I  I     '  «  I        L  I     »  '  ^ 


■-^^ 


.y^ 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


September  20, 1911. 


tce^Roofing 

The  illustration  repre- 
sents   one    of    six    tests 

contained  in  our  free  book, 
"Ten  y'ean  of  Wear  In  Ten 
Minute  Tests."  With  the  infor- 
mation this  book  contains,  you 
can  solve  the  roofing  problem. 
Your  dealer  will  gladly  give  you 
a  copy. 

Get  the  book  and  samples  of 

Vulcanite 
Roofing 

Use  the  tests  and  put  it  up  to 
the  roofing  to  make  good — up 
to  Vulcanite  to  show  quality  and 
prove  worth. 

For  sixty  years  Vulcanite  Roof- 
ing has  been  made  good  enough 
to  make  good.  Today  it  is  its  own 
best  salesman  and  its  high  quality 
*peaks  for  itself. 

Go  to  your  dealer  and  get  the 
book  and  samples. 

Patent  Vulcanite  Roofing  Co. 

Ch.cafo,   IlL 


ARRESTED 
INJEMIDJI 

Duluth  Man  Claimed  to  Have 

Embezzled  $2,500  From 

Employers. 


the  car  barn  on  Park  Point.  He  plead- 
ed guilty  and  got  $10  and  costs  or  ten 
day  days  in  the  county  jail. 


SurpriMe«I    at    Growth. 

E.  Avery  McCarthy  of  Los  Angeles 
who  was  in  the  city  yesterday  ex- 
Iiressed  great  astonishment  at  the 
growth  and  ju  ogress  of  Duluth  since 
his  last  visit  here.  He  was  a  visitor 
here  ten  years  ago.  He  says  that  the 
development  in  such  a  short  time  is  lit- 
tle less  than  wonderful.  Mr.  McCarthy 
came  here  to  meet  his  daughter,  Miss 
Aileen  McCarthy,  who  is  the  guest  of 
Miss  d'Autremont  of  1401  East  First 
street. 


Charles  A,  Plummcr,  cashier  of  the 
Minnesota  Fruit  company,  was  arrested 
today  at  Bemidji,  charged  witli  the  em- 
bezzlement of  |2,500  from  the  firm  by 
which   he   was  employed. 

Alfred  W.  Worley,  manager  of  the 
company,  stated  tliis  afternoon  that  the 
amount  taken  would  probably  be  closer 
lo  $5,000  than  $2,500.  He  said  that  he 
did  not  know  what  Mr.  Plummer  had 
been    doing    with    the    funds. 

Tile   prisoner  will  be  brought  back  to 
Duluth    to    face    trial.      He    was    in    Be- 
midji   visiting    relatives    when    the    al- 
leged shortage  was  discovered. 
• 

There  never  was  j;>ich  a  tremendous 
discount  offered  In  furniture  in  Duluth 
before  as  is  offered  by  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co. 


Dance. 

By  I.  O.  F.  at  Forester  hall.  Fri- 
day, Sept.  22.     Admission  25  cents. 

• 

Survives    Operation. 

Little  Doris  Scott,  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  .Scott,  is  recover- 
ing after  an  operation  for  appendicitis 
at   St.   iviary's   hospital. 

' — ^ 

Culvert    Im    Completed. 

The      city      engineering      department 
stated    today    that    the    contractor    has 
finished    the    construction    of    the 
crete    culvert    over  .Miller's    creek 
Twenty-fifth     avenue     west       and 
boulevard.      It     is     replacing     an 
wooden  bridge  at  that  location. 


Game    Dinner. 

Mallard  ducks   raised   in  captivity   for 
sale  at  Gasser's  market. 


City    MuMt    KconomlEe. 

The  board  of  public  works  has  only 
about  $10,000  to  run  the  dei)artment  for 
the  balance  of  the  year  and  Is  econo- 
mising by  cutting  down  the  street 
crews.  Fewer  men  are  being  employed 
for  cleaning  purposes  and  some  of  the 
less  important  streets  will  not  be  taken 
care  of  as  regularly  as  during  the  sum- 
mer months.  Practically  all  of  the 
money  mow  available  is  in  the  mainten- 
ance fund. 

-^ — ' 

Grocer    Fined. 

D.  Olson,  a  West  end  grocer,  paid  a 
fine  of  $-27.50  In  police  court  yesterdjty 
afternoon  on  pleading  guilty  to  selling 
laspberrv  preserves  containing  coal  tar 
dye.  The  comi)lalnt  was  sworn  out  by 
Deputy  Food  Inspector  Sibbald. 

♦ 

Taken  to  .State  School. 

Twelve  children  were  taken  to  the 
state  school  at  Owatonna,  Minn.,  by 
Probation  Officer  F.  E.  Resche  yester- 
day. The  children  are  all  orphans  and 
were   taken    from   four   Duluth   families. 

Printing   and  Boot(bindlng:' 

Thwlng-ytewart  Co.       Both  phones,  114. 

• 

BurfClarM    Enter    Store. 

Report  w;is  made  to  the  police  today 
that  Wellbeigs  confet;tionery  store  at 
3(18  West  Third  street  was  burglarized 
last  night.  The  thieves  gained  entrance 
through  a  window  and  took  about  $2 
worth   of  goods. 


con- 
near 
the 
old 


Catie  Im   DlHmlHMed. 

The  case  against  Frank  Wicoski,  ar- 
rested on  a  charge  of  having  assaulted 
Peter  Bursala  at  a  local  brewery  last 
June,  was  dismissed  in  police  court  to- 
day. The  witnesses  could  not  be  found 
and  the  evidence  was  insufficient. 


For  Motor   PartleM. 

The  Island   Lake  inn.     Melrose  2458. 


Joliii»<iri  &  PettTson.  Wf-st  Kiui. 

Nortliern    llardwuri-    Co.,    \V.    Duluth. 

XortJuTn    Harduare    Co.,    Duluth. 

\  uKaiiit*'     Di^itributers. 


DomeMtlc   RujiSH— Oriental    Patterns. 

Almost  half  retail  store  prices.  Sizes, 
9  by  12  and  8.3  by  10.6.  Furniture  fac- 
tory, agents'  showroom,  2201  W.  1st  St. 


Guilty  of  TrcMpaHS. 

Henry  Green  was  arrested  this  morn- 
ing by  Officer  Walter  Murray  on  a 
charge  of  trespass.     He  was  sleeping  in 


Seeking  investment  will  find  a  good 
proposition  is  offered  in  a  reliable 
established  JOBBING  concern  that 
Is  about  to  extend  its  business  and 
details  of  same  will  be  given  on 
application  to  the  following  address. 
C    184,    Herald. 


Fred  J.  Broad  of  205  Tenth  avenue 
east  Is  critically  ill  at  his  home. 

George  D.  McKercher  has  returned 
from    a   trip   to   the   range. 

F'.  G.  Kenworthy  of  Grand  Forks  is 
in   Duluth   today  at  the  Spalding. 

J.    S.    Pardee,    J.    H.    Hearding   and    C. 


P.    Craig    are, in  -Aurora   today    attend- 
ing  the   county    club   meeting. 

Dr.  William  Hart  of  Regina  is  in 
Duluth  todayf-'  D/.  Hart  was  formerly 
secretary  of  tlif  jP-  Louis  county  sani- 
tar" 

J 
West 
spe 

and   then  go  to  various  points  in  Cali- 
fornia. 

Whitney  Wall  left  yesterday  for  New 
York,  where  he  will  be  on  business  for 
several   days. 

A.  C.  Volk  of  A.  C.  Volk  &  Co.  is  in 
New    York    orv   biislness. 


RIOTING  IN  BILBAO 
HAS  BEEN  STOPPED 

General  Strike  in  Province  of 

Cordova  Decided 

Upon. 

Bilbao,  Spain,  Sept.  20. — The  situation 
here  appears  to  be  normal  today.  The 
rioting  has  ceased  and  the  restaurants 
have  reopened.  Seventy-five  arrests 
have    been    made. 


Strike  In  Cordova. 

Cordova,  Spain,  Sept.  20. — A  general 
strike  in  the  province  of  Cordova  was 
decided  on  today.  This  will  affect  the 
extensive  coal  mines  at  Belmez  and 
Pennaroya. 


WARD  HAS  TO  STOP 
AT  ADDISON,  N.  Y. 

Rodgers  Is  Ready  to  Con- 
tinue Flight  Across 
Continent. 

Hornell,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  20. — James  J. 
Ward,  the  aviator,  resumed  his  coast- 
to-coast  flight  this  morning,  leaving 
Corning  at  9:30.  Twenty  minutes  lat.;r 
he  was  reported  as  having  landed  Just 
west   of  Addison. 

Ward  stopped  at  Addison  on  account 
of  a  defective  water  connection  in  his 
motor.  He  sent  to  Hammondsport  for 
assistance  and  did  not  expect  to  re- 
sume his  flight  before  2  p.  m. 
. , — » 

RodsrerH  Ready  to   Fly. 

Middletown,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  20. — Mech- 
anicians from  Dayton,  Ohio,  worked 
all  night  over  C.  P.  Rodgers'  biplane, 
which  was  wrecked  here  at  the  start 
of  his  second  day's  flight  toward  the 
Pacific  coast,  and  today  pronounced  it 
fit  for  use.  Rodgers  said  he  expected 
to  resume  his  Journey  this  afternoon 
and   reach   Callicoon    before   nightfall. 


'M^9C^iLW 


40th  to  41  St  Streets  on  Park  Ace^  \ 

New  York  ' 

ONE  block  from  Grand  Central  Sta- 
tion —  Subway.  ExprcM  and 
Local  —  Oevated  and  Surface 
Car  lines.  This  widely  and  favorably 
known  Hotel  crcwnc  Murray  Hill — 
the  tnoat  desirable  of  central  loca- 
tionc,  with  the  fashionable  shopping 
and  theatre  districts  directly  at  hand. 
ExtensiTe  improvements  complete. 
Popular  prices — European  plan. 
We  request  your  patronase.  ; 


B.  L. 
Lcfis 


KTS    \ProPru:iors 
Geo.  T.  Sandalls,  Manager 


Rid  the  Children's 
Heads  oi  Lice 

Lots   of   rn  have  trouble  at 

the    openinK  lool.      <^'ur    own 

special  preparutlun  will  rid  their 
heads  of  all  vtriiiin  in  one  or  two 
applications. 

Prescript  ion 
Drug  Store 

i;i  WtisT  sl'PEJilOK  STKKET. 

— Fne   Delivery — 


WIRTH'S 


T/ie  Majority  of  us  know  how  to  spend  money  but  the 

question  is— Do  we  know  how  to  spend  it  wisely? 

A  wise  housewife  will  do  well  to  investigate  the  opportunities 
now  afforded  by  the  sales  in  our 

/?i#^.  Drapery  and  Bedding  Depts. 

Our  Fall  Curtains  are  now  ready  for  inspection.     Many  beauti- 
ful and  inexpensive  desigrs.    A  larger  variety  than  we  have  ever  had 

before. 

[This  week  we  are  offer: ng  a  fine  lot  of  SCRIM  and  NET  CUR^ 
I  TAINS — regular  value  $4.50  per  pair —  ^  g^    j^  ^  \ 

I  special ¥^^«  OC^ 


V 


n 


Large  Size,  Fieecjf  Finish 
Blankets  —  Very  fine 
values  at....^^^P5^ 

9x7-6  Brussels  Rugs 

A  good  assortment  of 

designs— Special 

at 


^ 


S.75 


BRRGmNS 

IN 
BLANKllTS 


Regular  $49.50  Eitra 
Fine  Wilton  Rugs 

A  Decided  Bargain  at 


^Reg.  $6.7S  Heavy,  White^ 

Wool  Blankets —  With  wide 

sill<  ribbon   €tn  QK 
binding,  pr..<#''T'»  ">-J 


*v 


$36.50 


The  New  Plain  and  Self' Toned  Ru^s  can 

be  had  in   all  odd  and  extra  large  sizes  and   will 
suit  any  color  scheme. 


GOOD 


rii/i9AriTi/i?E 


MUST  TAKE 

ITS  COURSE  I!  FALL  STYLE: 


^■■^A" 


mmmm 


LBY  CO 


Little  Hope  of  Early  Decision 

on   Complaint   on 

Flour  Rate. 


^ 
'^^ 


FOR  BATH  TUBS 


A  littl-  WHIZ''  will  remove 
the  s;..;i.s  and  restore  the 
enumtl  to  original  whiteness. 
All   dealers,   ICc. 


I 


HATS  CLEANED 

L>on  t    take    your    o!d    hat    to    the 
black.>-!iith  to  he  reinodelcd — send  it 
to    HIKD.    the    llJit-.Mnkcr. 
i'nniininN    nod    Strawii    n    Specialty. 

DULUTH  HAT  HOSPITAL 

10    FIRST    AVKME    WEST. 

Phcr.es:      Bell,  Melrose,   4039;  Zenith, 
OranJ.    359. 


Furniture 
Packed  for 
Shipment 

ONE  PIECE  OR  A  HOUSE  FULL 
ESTIMATES    FREE! 

Call  either  phone 
492  and  we  will 
send  a  man  to 
your  house  and 
make  a  price. 

DULUTH  VAN  & 
STORAGECO. 

210  West  Superior  St. 


GOES  i¥iERRILY  ON. 

We've  been  pretty  busy  this  week,  a  great 
number  of  people  having  bought  who  told  us 
they  preferred  to  buy  quietly  now  rather  than  at 
the  auction  time  on  account  of  the  rush  and 
crowds.  You  buy  just  as  cheap  now  as  at  auction. 

Thousands  of  Doiiars'  Worth  of  Diamonds,  Silver- 
ware, Watches,  Solid  Gold  Jewelry  and  Jewelry 
Novelties  to  Be  Sold  at  a  Fraction  of  Their  Worth. 

Large  Selection  of  Long  Black  Jet  Chains 
and  Crosses  at  Exactly  HALF  PRICE, 

Buy  a  Diamosid  Now  Even  if  You  Really 
Want  it  Later.     It  Will  Pay  You. 

A  man  said  to  us  recenily,  "I  do  not  know  whether  it  is  your 
advertising  or  your  reputation,  but  whenever  I  pass  your  store  I  al- 
ways think  of  diamonds." 

When  you  consider  that  w^e  have  been  selling  diamonds  in  Du- 
luth for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century,  it  would  not  be  strange  if 
many  people  felt  the  same  way. 

It  is  always  a  convincing  argument  in  favor  of  any  jewelry  firm 
when  it  bears  a  reputation  for  handling  fine  diamonds  and  is  known 
to  be  unqufcstionabh'  fair  in  its  methods  of  selling  precious  stones. 

Don't  delay.     Come  tomorrow — just  the  thing  you 


Commission  Defines  the  Status 

of  Duluth  and  Other 

Points. 


Late  messages  from  Washington  to- 
day indicate  that  Duluth's  hopes  of 
getting  a  reduction  in  the  flour  rite 
from  Duluth  to  the  East,  to  become 
effective  Oct.  5,  thus  maintaining  the 
established  differential  of  5  cents  un- 
der Minneapolis,  have  gone  aglimnier- 
ing. 

The  Interstate  commerce  commission, 
in  its  decision  disallowing  the  protest 
of  thd  Eastern  trunk  lines  against  the 
new  rate  of  21  ^^  cents  from  Minneapo- 
lis, says  that  the  commission  cannot 
anticipate  discriminatory  conditions, 
at  intermediate  points,  and  that  the 
intermediate  point,  claiming  discrim- 
ination, will  have  to  take  their 
complaints  through  the  regular  chan- 
nels. 

The  Duluth  complaint  now  on  Its 
way    to    Washington    will    go    through 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Cent  a  ^Vord  Eaob  latiertlon. 
No   Advertisement    Leaa   Tfaan    15   Cent*. 


EVEIIY  WOMAN  WHO  APPRECIATES 
exceptionally  skillful  and  polite 
service  amid  the  most  pleasant  sur- 
roundings, will  appreciate  the  serv- 
ice at   Miss  Horrigans  Hair   Shop. 


NEW  AND  CRISP. 

Direct  from  the  best 
manufacturers.  The 
new  models  are  un- 
usually attractive  for 

MEN  AND  WOMEN 

Tan  or  black  leathers,  very  smart,  or  the  more 
conservative  styles  at 

$3.50,  $4.00,  $5.00  to  $3.00 

GENTLEMEN,  see  the  new  custom  last — 
black  and  tan. 


218  W.  Superior  St. 


the     regular  course     an" 
traffic    commission    w'ill 
determination. 

"We    believe    that    the 
cents  from   Minneapolis 
just    and    reasonable   In 
said    G.    Roy    Hall,    traffi 
er   of   the  Commercial   cl 
noon.       "We    maintain, 
the   reducti'^n   of  the   difl 
Minneapolis   from    5   cem 
is    discriminatory   againt 


i     the    Duluth 
push    it    to    a 

rate  of  2\^ 
to  the  East  is 
and  of  itself," 
c  commission- 
ub,  this  after- 
however,  that 
erential  under 
B  to  3 'A  cents 
t   Duluth." 


1 

St: 


want  may  sell  at  any  time  now. 


LBY  M 


332  WEST 
SUPERIOR  ST. 


J 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  PARTLY  Fl'R- 
nisiied  room  for  light  housekeeping. 
431   East  Superior  street. 

GET  A  VACUUM  CLEANER,  $8.50 — 
Free  demonstration  at  your  home;  a 
child  can  do  the  work;  ho  electricity, 
nothing  to  get  out  of  order,  will  you 
permit  us  to  show  you?  Just  drop 
a  card  to  us  and  we  will  show  you  a 
monev  saving  household  wonder.  Edw. 
P.  Box  Advance  Agt.,  312  West  Third 
street. 

Hair.  Moles,  Warts  removed  forever. 
Try  our  mud  bath  for  sunburns,  etc. 
Miss  Kelly,   131  W'est  Superior  street. 


NEW  CHINESE  LAUNDRY 

21  SIXTH  AVENUE  WEST 
Very  l\ent   Work. 

Everything  up-to-date  Shirts,  lOo; 
Collars.  2  for  5c;  Undershirts,  8c; 
Union   Suits-.    l;"c. 

SINti   I.KK.   I'rop. 


There  never  was  such  a  tremendous 
discount  offered  in  furniture  in  Duluth 
before  as  is  offered  by  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co. 


90  Sorensen  Shoes 

-  .'I.    I'r    in   ail   f-iyles   tr    i  :(-a«c 

AND  '  '    "^<^*  exactiii*  titoihiids— 

— w—  ^^  riiity  i,'U(ii aiiVced.     See  lur 

M  ^  windows  —  "wberc  the  birds 

J        317  We»t  Superior  Street 


PASSEMiER  .\GENTS 

HEAR  ADDRESSES. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Beyond  listening  to  three 
addresses  irom  refjresentatives  of  other 
railroad  organizations,  the  convention 
of  general  passenger  and  ticket  agents 
tran.sacted  no  busiiiess  today.  Discus- 
sions on  parliamentary  procedure  oc- 
cupied the  balance  of  the  time  at  the 
forenoon  session.  The  election  of  offi- 
cers and  the  choice  of  the  next  meeting 
place  will  be  taken  up  late  this  after- 
noon. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

Carle  D.  Lavell  and  Mrs.  Olive  M. 
Hagensen. 

John  Clarence  W^orking  and  Frances 
Edna  Campbell. 


BIRTHS. 

BOJCZAK — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 

and    Mrs.     E.     Bojczak    of    2923    West 

Tenth    street,   Sept.   17. 
JACOBSON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.  J.  Jacobson  of  2127  West  Fourth 

street.    Sept.    18. 
THOMPSON — A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs.    H.    W.      Thompson      at    St. 

Luke's  hospital  Sept.   18. 
FREr^HETTE — A   son    was   born    to    Mr 

and    Mrs.    J.    Freshette    of    2020    West 

Superior    street   Sept.    18. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNER4LS  \ 

MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.   Sup.   St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS, 

To     Pioneer       Fuel       company, 

frame  office,  Garfield  avenue  $500 

To  C.  E.  Bergman,  frame  dwel- 
ling, W'est  Seventh  street  be- 
tween Thirty-ninth  and  For- 
tieth   avenues    1,400 

To    Roy    Gint,    frame    dwelling, 

Allendale  avenue    2,300 

To  George  Coleman,  frame 
dM'elUng,  Lake  avenue  be- 
tween Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
streets     1,000 

To  J.  B.  BJorback,  frame  dwel- 
ling, Wyoming  street  between 
Fifty-third  and  Fifty-fourth 
avenues 1,000 


all  but  done  and 

business  is  once   more  about  on   a  normal  basis. 

Better  Come  in 

Today  and 

Pick  Out  Tha 

Suit  or 

Overcoat 

They  are  "Fitwells"  in  every  sense  of  the  Word. 


X 
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4- 


mtifmmmMtigmmmmm0mmiim 


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Quality     . 
Store      ^ 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


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,WUJi»^  .-.--  ^-.. 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH  HfiRALD. 


September  20, 1911. 


13 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


\J^t^^^>^^^^^^l^>^>^0*^^0*0*^^0ta^0*^'>0*0*^' 


NIBBLING  CHOICE  BITS 

AT  THE  SPORTING  BOMD 


Was  Cherokee  Tom  Jones 
Afraid  of  McFarland? — 
Pilakoff-Rogers  Match  Is 
Settled  A  Great  Year  for 
Football. 


E 


(BY   BRUCE.) 

X CHANGES  at     hand 
point    some    pertinent 


anD 


date  the  giant,  one  of  the  most 
mag^nificent  developed  men  in  the 
athletic  wodd,  will  have  his  first 
serions  mat  battle  in  this  city. 

Rogers  is  one  of  the  very  best 
grapplers  in  the  East.  Yet  those 
who  saw  the  astounding  strength 
of  Pilakoff  and  his  amazing  speed 
for  a  man  of  his  size,  and  also  ob- 
served the  ease  and  certainty  with 
which  he  tossed  an  opponent 
weighing  close  to  200  pounds 
around  the  mat,  believe  we  have 


a  mistake  in  Ri&ninpr  to  fight  the 
ftathtn-weight  ohampion,  because  he 
will  lose  much  prestige  if  he  is  de- 
feated, while  Attell's  position  will  not 
be  seriously  injured  if  he  loses  to  a 
man   out   of  his  clas.s. 


reasons    why    Chcro 

kee  Tom  Jones  shouldia  live  wTestler  in  our  midst  and 


not  be  very  sorry 
anont  the  calling  off 
of  the  Wolgast-Mc- 
Farland  "boxing"  match.  Some 
scribes  with  the  long-scented  nose 
for  the  ever  inside  fact,  have  it 
that   the    manager     of     the   litth 


that  Pilakoff  will     send     Rogers 

back  East  a  defeated  man. 

«     *     « 

MIS  afterno-on  is  the  as- 
sembly time  of  the  candi- 
dates for  the  various  con- 
ference      football     teams. 


Dutchman   cares  for  none  of  the  I  From  this  day  forward  the  sport 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

New    York    84  46  .646 

Chicago     80  54  .597 

Pittsburg      80  60  .571 

Philadelphia     73  60  .548 

St.    Louis    71  63  .530 

Cincinnati     61  77  .442 

Brooklyn     54  78  .409 

Boston     34  99  .256 

♦ 

Games  Today. 

Boston    at   Pittsburg. 
Brooklyn   at   Clncnnnati. 
Philadelphia   at   Chicago. 
New    York   at   St.    Louis. 

WEIRD  C0NT¥st1uS 

SENSATIONAL  FINISH. 


and     Sullivan. 
Dineen. 


Umpirea-wBerrine    and 


ATHLETICS  HAVE  EASY 

TIME  WITH  BROWNS. 

Philadelphia,  Sept.  ?<f.— The  home 
team  defeated  St.  Loui.*?  )ie^8|§rday.  5  to 
1  George  was  very  effeulive  until  the 
seventh  inning,  when  four  hits,  a  pass 
and  a  double  steal  netted  Philadelphia 
five  runs.     Score:  R.  H.  K. 

St.    Louis    00000100  0 — 1     4      1 

Philadelphia    ....  0  0  0  0  0  0  5  0  x— 5      9      0 

Batteries — George  and  Clark;  Krause 
and  Thomas.  Umpires — Mullen  and 
Evans. 


McFarland    game    over      the    ten 
round  route. 

Be  that  as  it  may,  there  are  few 
of  us  followers  of  the  fight  game 
up  in  this  neck  of  the  woods, 
green  as  some  of  us  may  seem, 
who  believe  that  Jones,  shrewd 
financier  that  he  is  reputed  to  be, 
would  do  anything  that  would 
cause  the  authorities  to  call  off 
the  match,  with  so  large  a  house 
in  sight. 

It  is  true  that  the  fight  was 
made  without  the  sanction  of 
Jones.  He  was  not  in  favor  of  it 
from  the  very  start.  He  is  a  very 
wise  man,  is  Mi.ster  Jones,  and  he 
probably  has  his  doubts  of  the 
showing  the  champion  would  be 
able  to  make  against  the  marvel- 
lous boxing  skill  of  the  stock- 
yards wonder  over  the  limited 
round  route 

Then,  again,  tales  have  come 
forth  of  the  mode  of  training  of 
the  champion.  It  is  said  that  Ad 
was  taking  the  fight  none  too 
seriously,  being  of  the  opinion 
that  Packey  could  do  nothing  to 
him.  It  is  said  the  Dutchman  was 
loafing,  was  enjoying  a  cigar  now 
and  then,  and  was  even  taking  a 
sip  of  the  rosy  wine  when  he  felt 
so  inclined. 

Stories  like  tlie  ones  that  have 
come  in  some  oi  the  exchanges 
are  very  often  without  tlie  ^li^lit- 
^st  foundation  and  many  times  a 
fighter's  reputation  and  standing 
with  the  public  are  hurt  by  them. 
Any  athlete  with  any  understand- 
ing whatever  should  value  his 
reputation  with  the  public,  for  it 
means  dollars  and  cents  to  him. 
It  is  very  probable  that  Wolgast 
would  have  entered  the  ring  in  the 
very  best  of  shape. 

A  man  who  was  in  the  grand 
shape  the  little  champion  was 
when  he  answered  the  bell  for  the 
Moran  encounter,  could  not  be  so 
bad  a  month  or  so  after  that  bat- 
tle. 

Wolgast  has  always  been  a  boy 
who  has  taken  the  best  of  care  of 
himself.  He  has  a  wise  little  bean 
on  those  sturdy  and  money-earn- 
ing shoulders  of  his,  for  he  comes 
of  German  parentage,  the  shrewd 
and  thrifty  stock.  He  fears  no 
man  in  the  world  and  is  confi- 
dence personified.  Perhaps  he 
does  not  hold  McFarland  in  the 
.same  high  regard  as  Jones,  who 
is  one  of  the  best  match  makers 
in  the  fighting  game. 

But  once  the  terms  of  the  fight 
were  agreed  to,  it  does  not  seem 
conceivable  that  Jones  would  do 
anything  to  cause  the  authorities 
to  step  in  and  call  off  the  pro- 
posed battle.  Fight  managers 
realize  that  the  fight  game  is  car- 
ried on  in  many  sections  of  the 
country  simply  because  the  auth- 
orities do  not  choose  to  show 
their  hands.  Why  then  would 
any  man  with  intelligence  try  to 
put  a  stop  to  a  game  he  was  mak- 
ing   money,   and    good    money   at 

that,  out  of? 

*     *     ♦ 


ing  pages  of  the  newspapers  of 
the  Middle  West  will  be  filled 
with  information  concerning  the 
probable  strength  of  the  different 
college  teams.  After  the  dope  on 
the  probable  strength  will  come, 
along  toward  the  mitldle,  or  may- 
be near  the  end  of  the  season, 
those  rude  upsets,  those  incidents 
or  accidents  that  are  early  griefs, 
forewarn  in  gs  of  the  strife  to  come, 
to  the  undergraduate. 

Coaches  throughout  the  coun- 
try have  predicted  at  various 
times  that  this  season  should  be 


St.  Loui.s,  Mo.,  Sept.  20. — It  took 
twenty-eight  players  two  hours  and 
thirty  minutes  to  play  a  game  of  ball 
here  yesterday  afternoon,  In  which  the 
seven  participating  pitchers  were 
found  for  a  total  of  thirty-eight  hits 
and  twenty-flve  runs.  A  sensational 
ninth  inning  rally  ended  the  farce  in 
St.  Louis'  favor,  Boston  losing,  12  to 
13.  Pitchers  Ktandridge,  Oamnitss  and 
Dale  and  Utility  Player  Keed  made 
their  debut  with  the  home  team.  Sec- 
ond Baseman  Ivirke  of  New  Orleans 
played  his  first  game  with  Boston. 
The  second  game  was  called  off  to  al- 
low Boston  to  catch  a  train  for  Pitts- 
burg.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston      0  12  3  2  0  0  4  0—1217      3 

St.    Louis    20000340  4 — 13    2 1      2 

Batterie.s — Perdue,  Pfeffer.  Donnelly 
and  Kllng;  Golden,  Standrldge.  Dale. 
Camnitz  and  Whigo.  Umpires — O'Day 
and  EmsUe. 


AVIATORS  WILL  DELIVER  MAIL 

AND  BOMBARD  EMPTY  BUILDING 


BURNS  LETS  CUBS  DOWN 

WITH  ONE  SCRATCH  HIT. 


Chicago,   Sept.   20. — Allowing  but  one 

hit,    that    a    soratch    single    by    Archer 

,     T^i  In   the  sixth  inning.   Burns  of  Philadel- 

a  great  one  in  everv  respect,  iney  phia  shut  out  Chicago,  2  to  0.  in  the 

Ko  .^   fU-r^Jt-  /-,fM'f-.i/->»ic   iiiArin    tVi.^    fart  N^st    game    of    the    series    here    yester- 
ba^e    their   opinion^   U])On    tnc    lact    ^^^       singles    by    Knabe.      Magee      and 

Luderu.s  scored  tht^  first  run  In  the 
opening  Inning  Paskert  counted  the 
other  tally  In  the  seventh  on  two 
errors.  Beck's  single  and  Carter's  sac- 
rifice tiy.  Knabe  of  Philadelphia  and 
Sheckard  of  Chicago  were  ordered  off 
the  field  for  disputing  decisions  of  Um- 
pire Eason.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Philadelphia     ...  1  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0—2     5     0 

Chicago    000000  0  0  0—0      1      2 

Batteries — Burns  and  Carter;  Mcln- 
tyre  and  Archer.  Umpires — Eason  and 
Johnstone. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Minneapolis     90  64  .584 

Kan.sas    City     83  67  .55:J 

Columbus      85  71  .546 

Indianapolis      75  80  .484 

St.     Paul     73  79  .4X0 

MUwaukee     72  82  .467 

Toledo      70  81  .464 

Louisville     64  89  .418 

^ 

Games  Today. 

Columbus   at   St.    Paul. 

Louisville    at    Minneapolis.  

Toledo    at     Milwaukee, 
Indianapolis    at    Kansas   City. 

DAUSS  STOPS^ATORS' 

ATTACK  TOO  LATE. 


of  more  thorough  acquaintance 
upon  the  part  of  the  coaches  and 
players  with  the  new  game.  For 
two  seasons  the  new  game  has 
been  more  or  less  of  an  experi- 
ment. Mastery  of  its  intricate 
details  has  required  intense  study 
upon  the  part  of  the  better  class 
of  coaches.  A  more  thorough 
grasp  of  the  game  by  the  various 
coaches  naturally  means  a  more 
scientific  game  by  the  various 
college  teams. 

Football  is  too  great  a  game  to 
permit  too  zealous  rule  makers  or 
water-veined  reformers  to  spoil. 
It  is  a  trite  and  true  fact  that  we 
Americans  love  those  games  re- 
quiring courage,  and  games  that 
inspire  the  imaftiiiation  with  the 
touch  of  the  heroic.  Many  things 
have  been  reformed,  or  tinkered 
at,  in  this  complex  age  oi  ours. 
From  bucket  shops  to  Wall  street 
the  path  shows  the  footprints  of 
the  investigators.  Football  has 
been  caught  in  this  maelstrom  of 
reform.  Let  us  hope  the  reform- 
ers will  see  clearly  before  taking 
a  leap  from  the  spring  board  of 
hectic  and  heated  public  fadism. 

Up  here  in  the  Northern  part  of 
the  state  we  always  watch  with 
interest  the  progress  of  the  state 
team.  We  are  out  of  the  soften- 
ing zone  of  the  politics  of  the  con- 
ference ring,  and  observed  with 
deep  regret  the  severing  of  ath- 
letic relations  with  Michigan. 
There  are  citizens  in  this  city  who 
look  forward  annually  to  the  game 
with  the  Wolverines.  The  Min- 
nesota-Michigan game  has  been 
the  great  contest  of  the  West 
these  past  seasons.  With  her 
great  ancient  foe  man  off  the 
schedule  we  can  only  hope  that 
the  conference  teams  prove  of 
greater  strength  than  the  weak- 
kneed  big  nine  elevens  of  the  past 
few  years,  else  the  Western  col- 
lege football  championship  is  go- 
ing to  prove  something  like  the 
serious  attempt  of  Eddie  Foy  to 
play  Hamlet.  


St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sept.  20. — Columbus 
batted  Reiger  out  of  the  box  In  the 
first  inning  yesterday,  securing  Ave 
run.s,  and  won,  8  to  5.  Dauss  relieved 
him  and  after  being  hit  hard  for  two 
Innings  settled  down  and  allowed  but 
two  hits.  Cooper  was  Hirvocked  out  of 
»he  box  by  St.  Paul.  Liofthardt  taking 
his  place  and  stopping  the  locals' 
rally.  Odwell  was  hit  on  the  wrist  by 
a  pitched  ball  and  had  to  retire. 
Downs  fainted  in  the  .second  inning 
while  on  the  field  and  retired,  Gerber 
taking  his  place.  Packard  relieved 
Odwell.      Score:  R.  H.  K. 

Columbus       5  2  10  0  0  000—811      1 

St.     Paul     0  0  320000  0 — 5      7      4 

Batteries — Llebhard,  Cooper 
Smith;  Rieger.  Dauss  and ■  Land, 
pires — Hayes   and    Handiboe. 

MILLERS  fall' JUST 

SHORT  OF  VICTORY. 


New  York,  Sept.  20. — As  public  inter- 
est increases  In  the  big  international 
aviation  tournament  to  open  next  Sat- 
urday under  the  auspices  of  the  New 
York  Aero  club,  the  prospect  of  the 
prize  money  for  the  successful  en- 
trants   reaching    $75,000      is      becoming 

daily  more   promising. 

As  a  matter  of  fact  it  would  not 
.surprise  many  of  the  officers  of  the 
club,  who  expect  the  meet  to  top  off 
anything  ever  held  In  this  country,  in 
the  nuitter  of  aerial  achievement  and 
attendance,  if  it  reached  $100,000.  To 
date.  In  the  neighborhood  of  forty- 
five  additional  prizes  have  been  pro- 
vided for  and  each  day  Is  adding  to 
their  number  with  the  likelihood  of 
the  total  approximating  sixty  or  sev- 
enty-live by  the  opening  day.  Among 
the  V^'right,  Curtis  and  other  American 
blrdmen  who  will  contest  for  the  prizes, 
there  is  apparent  a  wholesome  sense  of 
satisfaction  in  the  realization  of  the 
fact  that  comparatively  few  foreign 
aviators  will  have  a  chance  to  talce 
any  of  the  treasure  home  with  them, 
for  only  two  or  three  of  them  are  en- 
tered. Departing  from  the  custom  of 
former  years,  the  club  has  refused  to 
make  any  guarantees  to  the  European 
sky  pilots  and  without  them  they  de- 
clined  to   cross   the   Atlantic. 

In  taking  this  stand.  Former  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  Woodruff,  Hudson 
Maxim  and  other  official.s  of  the  club, 
feel  that  a  class  of  native  aeronauts, 
the  peer  of  any  in  the  world,  has  been 
evolved  In  the  United  States  within  the 
last  year  and  It  Is  no  longer  necessary 
to  subsidize  French.  German  or  Engli-sh 
men  to  come  here  to  insure  a  gilt  edge 
exhibition  of  sensational  flying.  If 
thev  want  to  come  on  their  individual 
merits  and  try  for  the  prizes  on  the 
same  basis  as  the  local  aviators  they 
are  welcome,  but  not  otherwise.  How- 
ever, there  will  be  Claude  Graham- 
White,   Tom   Sopworth   and   one   or  two 


other  English  aviators  who  are  In  this  I  tion. 


country,  and  have  won  their  laurels 
here  In  past  performances.  Against 
them  will  be  pitted  At  wood,  Beatty, 
Beachey  and  the  best  of  the  native 
talent. 

Convinced  that  the  public  wants  to 
see  something  more  than  the  customary 
repetition  of  altitude  flying,  voplanlng, 
spiral  dips  and  the  other  aerial  stunts 
with  which  they  are  now  familiar,  the 
committee  of  arrangements  Is  devising 
a  series  of  novelties  for  the  meet  ■which, 
while  furnishing  the  essential  thrill, 
will  at  the  same  time  demonstrate  the 
utility  of  the  aeroplane  i'or  other  than 
purely  exhibition  purpos»'S. 

Of  the  novelties  promitied,  interest  is 
largely  centered  upon  three  of  them. 
One  of  the  "stunts' — tiat  of  trans- 
porting mail  by  aeroplane  from  a 
Brooklyn  sub-postofflce  to  the  aero- 
drome, nineteen  miles  distant,  has  been 
sanctioned  by  Postmaster  General 
Hitchcock,  who  views  the  feat  as  an 
epoch-making  achievemf  nt.  For  an- 
other of  the  stunts,  K.  M.  Turner, 
president  of  the  General  Acoustic  com- 
pany, a  member  of  the  club,  has  pro- 
vided an  unused  building  at  Jamaica, 
on  the  outskirts  of  the  city,  and  offered 
a  prize  for  the  aerial  marksman  who 
makes  the  best  showing  In  bombard- 
ing  It    while    in    flight. 

Officials  of  the  Department  of  the 
East  on  Governors  Island,  as  well  as 
those  at  the  local  forts  ix\d  the  Brook- 
lyn HHVv  yard,  are  keenly  Interested 
in  the  lesulta  of  this  feat,  which  they 
think  will  be  very  helpful  to  them  in 
determining  its  offensn  e  value  as  a 
feature  of  future  wars  The  third 
feature  of  interest  wl  I  be  the  de- 
livery of  afternoon  newspapers  hot  off 
the  presses  in  Park  row  to  the  aero- 
drome, twenty-two  mlle.«  away.  By  the 
end  of  the  week  the  committee  hopes 
to  be  able  to  announce  a  number  of 
other  novelties,  never  before  attempted 
on  this  side  of  the  wo'ld,  which  will 
add   to   the  prestige  of  American   avia- 


SPEED  SHOWN 
BY  CENTRALS 

First  Week  of  Practice  Brings 

Fairly  Bright  Prospects 

for  Football 


Hilltop  Eleven  Will  Probably 

Be    Lighter   Than 

Last  Year's. 


and 
Um- 


BROOKLYN  WINS  OPENER 
BY  NINTH-INNING  RALLY. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  S^pt.  20. — Brooklyn 
won  the  opener  of  the  series  here  yes- 
terday from  Cincinnati,  7  to  5.  A  ninth 
inning  rally  in  which  Brooklyn 
knoclied  Gaspar  out  of  the  box  and 
ti-eated  Smith  with  the  same  kind  of 
baseball,  netted  the  team  three  runs 
and  gave  it  a  two-run  margin  at  the 
finish.  Compton  was  retired  after  the 
first  five  men  that  faced  him  had 
reached  first.  Steele  was  hit  hard  in 
the  flftii  and  also  retired.  Ruokt^r 
■was  taken  out  to  allow  Daly  to  l)at 
for  him  and  the  latter  made  the  hit 
that  started  the  ninth  Inning  rally 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn      4  0000  000  3 — 7    14      1 

Cincinnati      0  10030010 — 5      9      1 

Batteries — Steele,  Rucker,  Ragon 
and  Bergen;  Compton,  Gaspar,  F. 
Smith  and  Clarke.  Umpires — Rlgler 
and    Finneran. 


GIANTS  TAKE  THIRD 

STRAIGHT  FROM  PIRATES. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  20. — New  York 
made  it  three  straight  from  Pittsburg, 
winning  yesterday's  contest,  3  to  1. 
Ames  was  strong  all  the  way  and  shut 
out  the  home  team  until  the  ninth  in- 
ning when  t.'ampbell  scored  the  only 
run  for  Pittsburg  on  his  lilt,  a  base 
on  balls  to  Wagner  and  a  single  by 
Miller.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     OOOOOOOOl — 1      5      2 

New  York    11100000  0 — 3      7      1 

Batteries — Lelfleld,  Gardner  and  Gib- 
son and  Simon;  Ames  and  Myers.  Um- 
pires— Klem   and    Brennan. 


Minneapolis,  Minn  ,  Sept.  20. — Min- 
neapolis lost  one  of  the  weirdest  con- 
tests ever  staged  in  this  city  yester- 
day to  Louisville.  The  Colonels  took 
a  big  lead  early  In  the  game  but  a 
rally  by  the  Millers  in  the  ninth  was 
only  stopped  when  Whalen  tried  to 
stretch  a  single  and  was  nabbed  at 
second.  Cravath  got  his  twenty-fifth 
home  run  of  the  season,  tying  the 
record    held    by    John    Freeman.    Score: 

RUE 
Minneapolis  ,.030000108—1214  5 
Louisville       0  4  0  0  3  4  0  2  0—1315      2 

Battefies — Waddell,  Leever,  Loudell 
and  Owens;  Hearne  and  Ludwlg.  Um- 
pires— Bierhalter    and    Chill. 

KANSAS  CITY  WINS  TWO 

GAMES  FROM  INDIANS. 


PLOW  HORSE 
IS  FAVORITE 

R.  T.  C.  Picked  to  Win  $10,- 

000  Stake  at  Detroit 

Meet 


TONIGHT 


DANCE 

AT  WADE'S  HALL 


Given  by  tlie 

FAIRMONT  -TIGER 

FOOTBALL  TEAM 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia    90  45  .667 

Detroit    82  55  .59'J 

Cleveland     71  64  .526 

New   York    71  66  .518 

Boston     68  70  .49;! 

Chicago     66  70  .48j 

Washington    59  79  .42S 

St.    Louis    40  98  .290 

♦ 

Games  Today. 

Chicago  at   Washington. 
St.    Louis   at   Philadelphia. 
Detroit  at  Boston. 
Cleveland  at  New   York. 

COBB'S  HOME  RUN  IS 

TIGERS'  ONLY  SCORE. 


Kansas  City,  Mo..  Sept.  20.— Kansas 
City  took  a  double-header  from  In- 
dianapolis yesterday  afternoon,  win- 
ning 8  to  5  and  7  to  5.  Link  started 
both  games  for  Indianapolis  and  was 
knocked    off    the    rubber. 

Fiene  struck  out  ten  men  In  the 
first  contest  and  his  pitching  gave 
Kansas  City  an  easy  victory.  Bunched 
hits  off  Link  In  the  first  and  third  in- 
nings of  the  second  game,  won  that 
contest    for    the    locals. 

The  second  game  was  called  at  the 
end  of  the  eighth  inning  owing  to 
darkness. 

Jack  Flynn.  recently  purchased 
from  St.  Paul,  did  not  play  first  base 
for  Kan.sas  City  yesterday  because  of 
protests  lodged  agains-t  his  playing  by 
the  Minneapolis  and  Columbus  teams, 
who  declare  a  league  rule  prohibits 
the  trading  or  sale  of  a  player  this 
late    in    the   season. 

First    game —  R.  H.  E 

Kansas    City      ..300  3  2000x — 8   13      2 
Indianapolis      ...003200000—5      7      2 

Batteries  —  Fiene  and  O'Connor; 
Schlitzer,  Ashenfelder,  Link  and  Rit- 
ter.      Umpires — Fox    and    Ferguson. 

Second    game —  R.  H.  E. 

Kansas    City     3  0  2  0  0  2  0  x— 7   12     1 

Indianapolis     3  0000  110 — 5      8      1 

Called    on   account    of    darkness. 

Batteries — Rhoades  and  O'Connor; 
Merz,  Link  and  McKeei  '  Umpires — • 
Ferguson    and    Fox. 


Peter  Thompson  Sets  New 

Record  for  3-Year-Oid 

Trotters. 


BREWERS  WIN  FAST 

GAME  IN  THE  TENTH. 


VTE  yesterday  afternoon  a 
wire  came  from  J.  H.  Her- 
man, the  famous  athletic 
promoter  of  Buffalo,  N. 
Y..  announcing  that  the  terms  of 
the  local  promoters  were  satisfac- 
tory and  that  the  date  was  all 
right  with  Yankee  Rogers,  the 
big  New  York  wrestler  who  i.s 
coming  on  here  to  meet  Pilakoff 
in  a  finish  mat  battle. 

This  removes  the  last  detail  of 
uncertainty  regarding  the  holding 
of  the  match  here.  The  date  fin- 
ally found  satisfactory  to  both 
men  is  Sept.  30,  which  is  a  week 
from  next  Saturday,  and  on  that 


BLEWETT'S 

ORCHESTRA 

TICKETS  SOc. 

DOOR    RIUHT.^  KEbERVED 


Hunters  Attention! 


Keep  your  feet  dry  and  comfort- 
able—Boer Oil  Makes  Boots  water 
proof.     AT  ALL  DEALERS. 


WELLS  AND  ATTELL 
READY  FOR  BOUT 

Featherweight  Champion  Con- 
cedes Enghshman  Fifteen 
Pounds  in  Weight 

New  York,  Sept.  20. — Abe  Attell,  the 
American  featherweight  champion, 
will  face  one  of  the  hardest  proposi- 
tions of  his  career  tonight  when  he 
meets  Matt  Wells,  the  English  light- 
weight tltleholder,  at  Madison  Square 
Garden.  ,  „ 

Attell  will  concede  the  English 
champion  fifteen  pounds,  and  thos:^ 
who  saw  Wells  hammer  "Knockout" 
Brown  here  three  weeks  ago  when  he 
had  to  make  133  pounds,  have  no 
doubt  of  his  ability  to  weigh  In  this 
afternoon  at  135  without  sacrificing 
a   pound   of  punching  force  or  stamina. 

The  fight  will  be  tlie  first  ring  test 
to  which  Attell  has  subjected  his  in- 
jured left  arm  in  six  months,  but  he 
has  tried  the  member  severely  in 
training  and  is  confident  that  it  is 
completely  mended  from  the  break 
received  last  winter  in  a  bout  with 
JCilbane  at  Cleveland. 

Many  of  Wells'  friends   say  he  made 


Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  20. — A  home  run 
I  y  Cobb  in  the  first  inning  gave  De- 
tioit  its  only  tally  yesterday,  and  Bos- 
ton won,  2  to  1.  The  Georgia  Peach  s 
three  hits  were  the  only  ones  made  off 
Collins  until  the  ninth.  Then  Speaker's 
stop  and  throw  to  the  plate  retired 
Delehanty  for  the  third  out.  Tonneman, 
the  Red  Sox  catcher,  secured  I'rom 
Jersey  City,  showed  well.     Score. 

K.  H.  E. 

Boston    01010000  x — 2     8     1 

Detroit    10000000  0—1      5      2 

Batteries  —  Collins  and  Tonneman; 
WMUett  and  Stanage.  Umpires — Egan 
and   O'Loughlin. 

HIGHLANDERS  AND  NAPS 

TIE  IN  NINE  INNINGS. 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  Sept.  20. — In  a 
brilliantly  played  game,  the  home  club 
defeated  Toledo  in  t«n  innings  yester- 
day, 3  to  2.  Lewis'  single  sent  In 
Dolan  with  the  winning  run.  James 
pitched  fine  ball  while  Dougherty  and 
Cutting  also  pitched  in  fine  style. 
Marshall  was  banished  fi*jMn  the  game 
by  Umpire  Owens  In  thie.  second  for 
disputing  a  decision,  while*  Eddlnger 
ordered  Dougherty  out  In  the  seventh. 
Dougherty  struck  out  eight  men  In 
the  second,  third,  fourth  and  fifth,  re- 
tiring the  side  on  strikes  in  the  lat- 
ter round.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Milwaukee  ...0000010101 — 3  5  1 
Toledo     01000  0  010  0—2 

Batterie.s — Dougherty,  Cutting 
Schalk  and  Marshall;  James 
<"arlsch.  Umpires — Owens  and 
dinger. 


7     1 

and 
and 
Ed- 


JOHNSON  AFTER  MATCHES. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  20.— The  $10,000 
Michigan  stake  for  2:15  class  trotters 
was  the  big  attraction  on  today's 
grand  circuit  program  at  the  state  fair 
grounds.  In  this  event  Ft  T.  C,  the 
biggest  stake-winner  of  the  year,  was 
to  make  his  first  start  on  the  Detroit 
track. 

While  the  famous  plow  horse,  on 
form,  was  considered  an  almost  cer- 
tain winner,  he  was  opposed  by  some 
of  the  best  performers  now  in  train- 
ing and  a  stirring  contest  for  the  big 
priZ'd    was   anticipated. 

.Sett*    New    Record. 

Peter  Thompson,  bay  gelding,  driven 
bv  .Serrill  and  owned  by  A.  B.  Coxe 
of  Paola,  Pa.,  won  fresh  laurels  yes- 
terday at  the  Michigan  state  fair 
grounds  when,  in  the  second  heat  of 
the  matron  stake,  he  established  a 
new  world's  record  of  2:ot)V4  for  3- 
year-old        trotting      geldings.  Last 

month    at    Cleveland    this    game    son    of 
Peter  the  Great  set  the  mark  at  2:09V4. 

All  three  heats  in  the  trotting  di- 
vision of  the  Matron  stake  wore  thrill- 
ing and  in  each  instance  there  was  a 
close  finish. 

Margaret  Parrish,  with  Malhleaf 
close  up,  showed  the  way  to  the  last 
turn  in  the  first  heat.  Half  way  down 
the  stretch  Atlantic  Express  came 
through  with  a  rush  and  beat  the  filly 
home   by  a   neck. 

In  the  second  heat  Atlantic  Express, 
Margaret  Parrish  and  Mainleaf  raced 
side  by  side  to  the  head  of  the  stretch, 
then  Peter  Thompson,  who  had  been 
in  fourth  place  most  of  the  way,  broke 
through  and  shot  under  the  wire  a 
scant  head  to  the  good. 

Atlantic     ExpreMH     Set     Back. 

They  were  all  well  bunched  in  the 
final  heat  and  five  of  the  youngsters 
came  Into  the  stretch  abreast.  In  one 
of  the  fiercest  drives  ever  seen  on  a 
Detroit  track,  Atlantic  Express,  slight- 
ly in  the  lead,  was  forced  to  a  break 
100  yards  from  the  wire,  and  crossed 
the  line  running  with  Peter  Thompson 
second.  The  break  cost  the  Bellini 
colt  the  race,  as  the  judges  set  him 
back  ito    second    position. 

Charles  Mitchell  won  easily  in  the 
2:11  trot,  finishing  the  third  heat  in 
a  common  jog. 

With  Sir  R.,  breaking  badly  and  dis- 
tanced In  the  first  heat  of  the  $.^>,000 
pacing  stake,  there  was  nothing  to 
worry  Hal  B.,  Jr.,  the  Canadian  stal- 
lion  winning   in    straight    heats. 


name  of  democracy  It  did  not  occur 
to  us.  Great  men  are  gieat  largely  be- 
cause they  are  slightly  In  advance  of 
popular  thought.  Why  should  an  um- 
pire be  retained  after  n-.aking  a  wrong 
decision — why.  Indeed,  should  he  be  re- 
tained after  making  a  doilsion  which 
the  people  think  to  be  -wrong,  whether 
it  is  BO  or  not'.*  Thert  should  be  dl- 
lect  appeal  to  the  spec  ators  on  every 
ruling. 

The  truth  is  that  baseball  In  this 
country  is  under  the  control  of  an 
oligiirchy.  And  that  fact  suggests  a 
po.ssible  application  to  the  business  of 
the  Initiative  and  referendum.  The  um- 
pires, for  Instance,  ate  not  selected 
by  the  people,  but  by  the  various 
league  presidents.  Ought  not  the  peo- 
ple be  allowed  to  use  the  Initiative, 
at  least  to  the  extent  of  nominating 
many  candidates  from  ^vhom  the  presi- 
dents would  be  forced  to  choose?  If 
not,  the  least  that  can  ')e  asked  l.s  that 
the  appointments  be  referred  to  the 
people   for   tlielr   Indorsement. 

yXe  do  not,  however.  Insist  on  this. 
For  with  the  recall  In  effect  the  prob- 
lem would  be  solved.  No  umpire,  how- 
ever chosen,  would  dare  to  brave  the 
wtath  of  the  i)eople  or  rl.sk  the  loss 
of  his  posltl<m  by  making  "rotten"  de- 
cisions. There  are,  to  be  sure,  some 
foolish  '"fan.s"  who  will  talk  of  thb 
need  for  courage  and  ndependence  In 
umpires.  But  what  we  really  desire 
is  that  the  decision  shiH  go  our  way. 
Why  should  an  umpire  be  independent 
of  the  patrons  of  the  game?  Is  not 
the  demand  that  ho  si  all  be  a  refieo- 
tion  on  those  patrons?  Who  are  so 
fit  as  they  to  rule  on  plays?  It  wa.s 
Burke  who  spoke  of  "the  cold  neu- 
trality of  an  importial  judge."  But 
that  was  before  basebnll  had  been  in- 
vented. There  Is  nothing  "cold"  about 
a  pennant  cliase,  and  surely  Impartial- 
ity has  no  place  eithe,-  in  the  grand- 
stand or  the  bleachers.  We  are  face  to 
face  with  the  old  que.'tlon,  ".Shall  the 
people  rule?"  Give  us  the  recall  and 
all  will  be  well. 


TROUT  COMING 
ON  SPECIAL  CAR 


Game  Warden  Storey  Wants 
Fishermen  to  Help  Dis- 
tribute Fish. 


New  York,  Sept.  20. — New  York  and 
Cleveland  played  each  other  to  a  3-to-3 
tie  yesterday.  Both  Krapp  and  Fisher 
were  wild,  but  proved  effective  with 
men  on  bases  Cree  tripled  with  two 
out  in  the  ninth,  but  was  thrown  out 
trying  to  stretch  the  hit  into  a  home 
run.  Krapp  was  spiked  by  Chase  in 
the  eighth,  and  although  laid  out  for  a 
while,  continued  to  pitch.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     00000102  0 — 3     5     2 

New  York    00010002  0 — 3      5      4 

Batteries — Krapp  and  Fisher;  Cald- 
well, Fisher  and  Williams  and  Blair 
Umpires — Connolly  and  Westervelt. 

WHITE  IS  HITHARD 

AND  NATIONALS  WIN. 


Washington,  Sept.  20. — Washington 
hit  White  hard  yesterday  and  defeated 
Chicago  7  to  3.  Three  fast  double 
plays  enlivened  the  game.  The  batting 
and  fielding  of  Milan  was  a  feature. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington    0000  5  00  2x — 1   14     1 


Wrestling  Fireman  Issues  Challenge 
to  Servian  Middleweight  Champion. 

Martin  Johnson,  the  wrestling  fire- 
man of  this  city,  is  going  into  the  mat 
game  strong  the  present  season.  The 
husky    EKiluth    man    is    at    the    present 

time  In  great  condition,  as  he  has  been 
working  out  on  the  mat  most  of  the 
summer.  So  confiaent  is  Johnson  of 
his  condition  and  his  ability  that  he 
has  sent  a  challenge  to  Voya  Niniiitsh 
the  middleweight  Servian  champion  or 
the  world. 

The  Duluth  man  is  confident  that  he 
can  take  the  measure  of  the  Servian 
from  Dallas,  who  comes  to  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  with  the  record  of  liaving 
met  such  men  as  Gehring  of  Cleveland, 
holder  of  the  world's  middleweight 
championship  title,  Walter  W^illoughby, 
one  of  the  greatest  wrestlers  in  the 
world,  and  Ed  Adamson,  who  needs  no 
Introduction    to    the    mat    fans    of    this 

(ItV. 

If  the  Servian  replies  to  the  challenge 
of  Johnson  wrestling  fans  should  see 
some       excitement.  Wlien       Johnson 

wrestles  he  sure  does  wrestle  some  and 
judging  from  some  of  the  press  clip- 
pings of  the  Servian,  he  is  a  bear  cat 
on  the  padded  canvas.  /    f* 

BATTLING  NELSON  GI\is 

BILLY  NIXON  A.BjgATING. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  20.-,-Battlins 
Nelson,  former  lightweight  'champion 
of  the  world,  hammered  hi^  way  to 
victory  in  his  bout  withf  Bt|ly  Nixon 
of  Cambridge  here  last  night,*  the  ref- 
eree stopping  the  fight  in  the  tenth 
round  of  the  scheduled  twelve-roundi 
of   the  contest. 

For  seven  rounds  Nixon,  blinded  by 
the  swings  of  the  former  champion, 
fought  pluckily  on  and  nacslHied  a  ter- 
rific  battering.     Nelson   dijj.t^if   greater 


Chicago     0  11000100 — 3      9      2  .  .  ...v;   vjcl^..^,  ,„f^.     j..^.^^,.   v..p,.v_   «.- 

Batteries — Groom  and   Henry;    White  I  part  ^f   his   daihag«  in  in-ngnting 


RECALL  OF  THE 
POOR  OLD  UMPS 

Fan  Suggests  That  Arbitrators 

Be  Chosen  By  the 

PubKc. 

Indianapolis  News:  A  "fan"  who 
was  outraged  a  few  days  ago  by  a 
"rotten"  decision  of  the  umpire — "rot- 
ten," of  course  only  from  the  home 
point  of  view — suggested  that  it  would 
be  a  good  idea  to  make  It  possible  for 
the   people  to  recall  the  umpire. 

And  why  not?  The  umpire  is  a 
judge,  a  judge,  too,  wxio  u  forc-ed  "o 
make  decisions  every  few  minuics.  In 
course  of  a  game  he  passes  on  dcore-s 
of  the  most  vital  questions.  And  yet 
he  is  practically  irremovable.  The  new 
decree  is,  it  seems  to  us,  easily  and 
properly  applicable  to  his  case.  All 
that  would  be  necessary  would  be  to 
take  a  rising  vote  after  eaoh  contro- 
verted de»;ision.  If  It  was  against  the 
umpire,  he  would,  of  course,  have  to 
retire..  '  Thus  the  peopje  would  have 
their  way,  "be  masiers  of  their  own 
government,"  and  thus,  too,  each  club 
would  win  practically  all  the  games 
played  at  home  and  tcse  all  those 
played  abroad. 

We  are  surprised  that  this  great 
constructive  piece  of  stnTesmansliip  has 
had  to  wait  so  long  for  a  champion. 
But  it  is  as  with  all  masterly  and  pro- 
found   suggestions — nr»    sooner       Is       It 


A  special  car  that  will  reach  here 
tomorrow  evening  at  6:25  contams 
about  320,000  finger-length  trout  for 
distribution  to  the  various  streams  in 
the  vicinity.  There  ar?  enough  fish  in 
the  special  to  stock  all  the  fishing 
.streams  in  the  vicinity  of  the  city. 
What  is  needed  ia  men  to  distribute 
them. 

The  fish  are  comlr.g  to  Thomas 
Storey,  game  warden,  from  the  state 
hatchery  at  Glenwood.  and  he  wants 
some  men  to  help  him  In  the  work  of 
distributing  the  fish  lo  the  different 
streams.  Any  man  ^v-ho  will  come 
down  to  the  train  aid  take  one  of 
the  cans,  by  signing  for  ii,  will  do  the 
sport  of  fishing  a  great  stirvice  by  dis- 
tributing the  small  fish  to  some  of  tjie 
variou.s  streams.  R.  M.  Cobb,  super- 
intendent of  state  fisheries,  is  the  man 
who  helped  Mr.  Storey  get  the  fish  for 
Duluth. 

Properly  distributed  In  the  various 
fishing  places  the  fish  on  the  special 
car  will  make  great  fishing  around 
here.  These  are  the  fir.st  fish  that  have 
ever  been  sent  here,  'hough  some  fry 
have    been    sent    in    thr    past. 

Mr.  Storey  has  had  many  promises 
from  anglers  since  the  first  rei)ort  of 
the  coming  of  the  fisi  was  ijublished 
Monday  in  The  Herald  but  he  wants  to 
be  sure  that  all  the  fish  are  promptly 
taken  care  of  by  responsible  men.  and 
urges  every  loyal  fishermen  to  help. 


While  the  high  school  football  can- 
didates have  been  out  only  for  a  week, 
and  no  one  can  judge  accurately  of  the 
prospects  of  a  team  In  that  short  space 
of  time,  some  idea  may  be  gained  ot 
the  material  at  hand.  The  material  l8 
the  average  high  school  lot  and  the 
early  preliminary  practice  promises  a 
fast  eleven,  one  that  should  be  able  to 
hold  its  own  with  the  high  school 
teams  of  Northern  Minnesota  and 
Nortliern    Wisconsin. 

In  addition  to  the  tried  and  true 
veterans,  Capt.  Bob  Mars  and  Harvard 
Dutch  Jeronimus,  who  gazes  with 
longing  eyes  toward  that  ancient  and 
famous  .seat  of  learning  at  Cambridge. 
Mass.,  there  is  "Swede"  O'Brien,  a 
lineman  of  last  season.  Mat  Brown,  a 
fast  and  strong  half,  and  McClaran, 
who  played  in  several  of  the  big 
games  last  season,  showing  a  clear 
head  and  an  ability  to  get  the  work 
out  of  the  men  In  the  role  of  field 
general  at  quarter. 

Young  Crassweller  has  been  work- 
ing on  the  first  team  In  the  left  back 
tosition.  The  speed  of  the  youngster 
is  amazing  and  the  prediction  is  made 
at  the  present  time  that  he  stand.s  a 
very  good  chance  of  winning  a  back- 
field  job  on  the  team.  Walter  L,awrence 
has  been  playing  the  other  back  and 
has  been  showing  up  in  fairly  good 
shape. 

With  Mat  Brown  playing  at  full,  the 
two  candidates  just  named  at  tha 
halves,  and  McClaran  and  Ward 
Brown  fighting  for  the  job  at  quar- 
ter, the  indication  is  at  the  present 
time  that  the  backfleld  will  be  lighter 
than  the  backfield  quartet  of  last  sea- 
son,   and   possibly    faster. 

The  flanks  of  the  line  will  be  ably 
taken  care  of  by  Mars  and  .Jeronimus. 
There  are  few,  if  any,  better  ends  in 
the  state  high  schools  than  these  two 
dashing  youngsters.  Curry  has  been 
plavinrt  at  left  tackle  on  the  fli  st  team, 
with  Hunter  and  St.  Clair  working  ou* 
at  the  other  tackle  position.  So  far 
these  line  candidates  have  shown 
promising   ability. 

"Swede"  O'Brien  has  been  perambu- 
lating around  In  the  giiard  position  He 
has  for  battery  (not  used  in  the  base- 
ball sense)  mates,  or  opponents,  "Rud- 
dy "  Freimuth,  and  Earl  Goetz.  Art  Os- 
man  has  been  holding  down  the 
pivotal  position  In  the  center  of  tho 
line. 

In  this  list  not  all  the  candidates  of 
the  team  have  been  mentioned.  There 
is  a  large  squad  out,  and  naturally  It 
will  require  time  to  sort  over  the  ma- 
terial at  hand.  If  the  mills  of  the  Dl- 
\  ine  justice  grind  slowly,  so  it  m.ty  be 
said  that  the  more  material  work  of 
a  football  coach  is  aLso  Infinitely  slow 
at   the   beginning   of  a    season. 

.lohnny  Kerns  has  been  working  in 
one  of  the  back  positions,  and  has  been 
showing  good  form.  He  is  fairly  heavy 
and  with  his  class  team  experience  of 
the  past  should  prove  a  valuable  man. 
Tom  Emmons  Is  another  man  who  is 
showing  up  In  good  shape.  He  is  try- 
ing for  a  line  position.  He  is  heavy 
and  Is  a  sure  and  hard  tackier.  St, 
Clair,  tall  and  somewhat  on  the  wil- 
lowy order.  Is  of  tough  fiber  and  has 
been  getting  into  the  play  in  a  man- 
ner that  has  attractejl  attention  to  his 
playing. 

Little  'Bunk"  Harris  has  been  put- 
ting up  an  article  of  ball  that  should 
land  the  youngster  somewhere  on  tho 
team.  Hi.s  speed  is  great  for  a  higii 
s>  liool  player,  and  In  addition  to  this 
asset  Harris  is  a  sure  and  deadly 
tackier.  His  playing  the  present  week 
has  been  one  of  the  features  of  the 
scrimmages. 

■  The  first  game  Saturday  will  give 
feome  slight  idea  of  the  strength  of 
the  high  school  aggregation  Early 
reason  games  are  not  always  indica- 
tive, but  are  generally  valuable  in  ttt 
least  pointing  out   the  weak   spots 


JEFFERSONS  PREPARE  FOR 
HARD  FOOTBALL  SEASON. 


^  If,  Jt^  ^  Jf\  W^uf^  Jf^  ^ ,  

^   OI.,D   SOITHEIIN   THAI  KS  * 

^  AKK    BKI>G    TORN    UP.  * 

*  Mt-mphiH.     Tenn..     Sept.     2«. — The   * 

*  panHiug  of  the  fanums  Southeru  ^ 
^   race    trackn    where    the    thoroujsh-   ^ 

Sbreil  floHri.<«hpd  in  company  with  #^ 
open  book-making  i«»  believed  to  -^ 
^  be  complete  %vith  announoement 
^!t  toilu.t  that  the  eit  >  of  MemphU 
^  will  purehase  the  property  where 
^  Tennessee  ilerblew  formerly  were 
■Jit  run.  >Ion<K«»mery  park  will  l»e- 
^  eome  a  public  pari,  and  the  nlte 
^  for  annual  fairn.  \lmoMt  at  the  ^ 
^  Name  time  eomen  the  announce-  ^ 
4ih  ment  that  n  part  of  the  famou.M  * 
^  Belle  Meade  breeding  eHtaltliMh-  * 
^  ment  near  \a»»hvlll<-  will  lie  maile  #^ 
^   into    a    golf    aroundn.      The    Little  ^ 

*  Hock  track  tllnton  parkK  where  * 
^  ArkauMaM  derl>ie«  were  run.  i»  # 
^  planted  to  a  full  crop  of  corn.  'If- 
^   tUher    Southern    trai-ks    have    been    ^ 

*  abandoned  or  eonverled  Into  other  ^ 
^   uiteM    following    legiiilation    against   ^■ 

*  the    betting    end    of    the    itame.  # 

*  ^ 


The  Jefferson  football  team  is  work- 
ing hard  for  its  first  game  of  the  sea- 
son. Nightly  practice  Is  held  on  the 
club's  practice  grounds.  Twelfth  avenue 
east  and  I.,ondon  road,  and  from  the  re- 
ports of  the  progress  of  the  team,  the 
Jeffer.'ions,  an  East  end  organization 
and  new  comers  in  the  Duluth 
athletic  field,  are  going  to  make  a  hard 
fight  for  the  football  championship  of 
the  cit  y. 

There  are  about  thirty  candidates  to 
choo.se  the  team  from  There  are  some 
husky  young  men  out  each  evening  go- 
ing through  the  different  formations 
and  getting  wind  and  also  becoming 
proficient  In  tackling.  The  practice  ia 
being  done  by  electric  light  and  more 
than  an  hour  Is  spent  ea<  h  evening 
learning  signals  and  practicing  team 
work 

The  .Jefferson  club  has  l-'iO  members 
and  they  are  planning  to  attend  the 
first  game  of  the  season  in  a  body. 
That  the  JefTerson  boy.?  will  root  for 
their  team  goes  without  saying. 

Beavers  Want  (iames. 

The  Beavers,  juvenile  football  play- 
ers are  In  excellent  condition  and  are 
ready  for  all  junior  teams.  Their 
probable  line-up  for  Sunday  against 
the  G<«plifrs  will  be:  F.  Kerns,  center; 
E.  Solz.  right  guard;  F.  Hycke.  left 
guard;  W.  Campbell,  right  tackle;  H. 
Tackson,  left  tackle;  R.  Kerns,  left  end; 
V  Cavo,  right  end;  J.  Mclniiis,  quar- 
terback; F.  V.'illiams.  fullback;  E 
Chamberlain  or  J.  McDonald,  right 
half  and  P.  Pai»»tla.  left  half.  The 
Beavers  would  like  to  arrange  a  game 
for  a  week  from  .Sunday  and  any  one 
wishing  same  please  call  F  Williams, 
140S    new    'phone    or    R.    Kerns,    Linen 

exchm.ange. 

• 

Make  It  easy  for  shoppers  to  know 
what  you  have  to  offer  them.  Another 
way  to  express  this  is.  Advertise. 


Matches  for  Clabby. 

Milwaukee.    Wis.,    Slept.      20. — Jimmy  ! 
Clabby  of   Milwaukee   last   night    closed 
negotiations    to    box    Willie      Lewis    of  | 
New   York,    twelve      rounds   at    Boston,  ; 
Sept.   26.     On  Sept.   30  (Tlabby  will  meet 
Mike  Gibbons  of  St.   Paul    In   a    fifteen-  | 
round   boxing  match    at  Winnipeg.   The 
agreements    provide      for    the      boxers 
weighing    150    pounds    at    6    o'clock    on 
made'  thaTi^we  all  wonder  why   In   tho  1  the  evening  of  the  ccntest. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

European 


ABSOLVTELY    FIRE-PROOF. 

Club    Breakfast,    Popular    Priced- 

Lanoheon    and    l>l»Mer. 

MuMie  at  Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAINMENT      NIGHTLY 

AFTER    10:30. 


;9c: 


■*^ 


1 


— 

.~, 

"-  * 

^a;?* 

It       ' 

>  \ 

i 

I 

■ 
• 

' 

; 

1 

14 


^iaiABiUBUMBSA 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH      HERALD. 


Cofiyright  H«rt  SchaiTcer  &  Marx 

Yonr  ])articular  taste  in 
clothes — the  model  —  the 
weave,  the  color,  can  be 
supplied  here  from  our 
new  fall  stuck  of  Hart 
Sell    •'■':'cr  tS:  Marx  clothes. 

Suitsand  Over- 
coats 


— or  otir — 


Clothcraft  Allwool 
Suits  iSc  Overcoats 


In  Our  Boys'  Dept. 

we  are  showing  exclusivfC 
patterns  from  Joseph  Skol- 
ny  &  Co.  and  others  in 
Boys'  Suits  and  Overcoats 
that  are  the  biggest  and 
best  values  vou  ever  saw — 

$2.50  to  $15 


New  fall  styles  in  Man- 
hattan Shirts,  Stetson  and 
Imperial  Hats  and  Doug- 
las shMe*^. 


THE    :ii 


Duluth.  Minn. 


AUTOMOBiUS,  VEKiCLES,GENERAL 
MERCHANDISE,     COLO  STORAGE. 

Lail  ^■^!    tr,ln^lcr    dt(.artir.ent  for 
transfer  tu  and  from  de(iots,  etc 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE 
&  WAREHOUSE  CO. 

Both  Phones  988 


PIANO 

Howardi  Farwell  &  Co. 

120  East  Superior  St. 

W.  I.  ALLEN.  Mgr. 


ANGE 


n 


Merchants'  &  Miners'  bank,  both  of 
Hibbing.  and  .John  Butler  of  Buhl.  John 
A.  Redfern  of  Hibbing  was  referee,  C. 
H.  Thompson  official  starter.  The  time- 
keept.MS  were  F.  A,  Klaff.  Richard 
Geary  and  H.  G.  Burnhani. 


EXHIBITS  ARE 

BEING  PLACED 


Remarkable  Showing  of  Lake 

County    Agricultural 

Wealth  at  Fair. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — All  is  bustle  and 
activity  today  at  the  Lake  County  Ag- 
ritultural  as.sociation's  grounds  at  the 
west  end  of  Fourth  avenue,  Where  ex- 
hibits for  the  fiftli  annual  L-ake  county 
fair   are   being  Installed. 

The  prediction  that  the  fair  which 
begln.s  tomorrow  and  continues  Friday 
and  Saturday  will  eclipse  all  former 
efforts  in  that  line  in  the  way  of  ex- 
hibits is  already  being  borne  out.  The 
.imount  and  character  of  agricultural 
products  being  put  into  place  and  to  be 
in  shape  by  the  time  the  fair  opens 
Thursday  morning  assures  a  revelation 
for  the  visitors  from  Duluth,  Superior 
and  more  remote  polnt.s  as  to  the  agri- 
cultural possibilities  of  this  section. 
About  everything  that  can  be  grown 
c»n  a  farm  in  Northern  Minnesota  will 
be  displayed  while  theie  will  be  plenty 
of  surprises  for  the  element  that  con- 
tends this  section  is  not  fit  for  farming. 

The  domestic  science  and  fine  arts 
der'artment  in  charge  of  the  women 
will  be  a  feature  of  the  fair,  as  the 
women  in  charge  already  have  placed 
many  exhibits  .sent  by  the  farmers' 
wives  an<l  expect  many  more  late  to- 
day. The  special  train  from  Duluth 
for  t>uluth  dny,  Friday,  is  expected  to 
bring  tb.e  banner  crowd  of  the  fair.  Tlie 
fair  management  wishes  The  Herald  to 
state  that  all  visitors  can  be  assured 
of  finding  ad((iuate  accommodations  for 
eating  and  sleeping. 

WILL  HAVE  CHARGE 
OF  BUILDING  WORK 


C.  K.  Shand  Will  Superintend 

Construclion  of  Virginia's 

Incinerator. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Architect  C.  K.  Shana 
was  appointed  superintendent  of  con- 
struction of  the  new  incinerator  plant 
by    the    city    council    last    evenjng. 

The  salary  of  the  city  engineer  w^as 

increased  to  $150  a  month  and  the  as- 

I  slstant  city  engineer  was  given  a  sal- 

I  ary    of   $75  a   month. 

An     ordinarice     repealing     the     ordi- 

'  nance    giantini?    a    franchise    to    W.    M. 

i  and    E.    M.    Prindle    of    Duluth    to    con- 

i  struct  and  opoiate  an  electric  street 
railway  in  Virginia  passed  Its  first 
reading. 

The  street  and  alley  committee  re- 
ported that  the  O.  O.  Butler  company 
would  be  rec(Uirtd  to  construct  curb- 
ing and  gutter  i  n  Wyoming  avenue 
and  Virginia  avenue  this  year  if  the 
we.ither    conditions    permit. 

The  acceptance  of  the  acceptance  of 
the  ordinance  granted  to  the  Duluth. 
Winnipeg  &  Pacific,  the  Canadian 
Northern  Railroad  company,  was  de- 
ferred by  the  council  on  advice  of  the 
city  attorney  until  the  company  car- 
ries out  certain  of  the  provisions  of 
the   ordinance. 


able  sleeping  quarters  and  have  the 
best  of  table  board.  The  culinary  de- 
partment is  in  charge  of  W.  J.  Gilbo, 
who  is  one  of  the  best  cooks  In  the 
state.  The  cnrnp  occupies  a  picturesque 
site  on  Pine  island  about  one-half  mile 
west  of  CanMeld's  portage  and  it  i.s 
rumored  that  the  Canadian  Northern 
ri'.ilway  will  build  a  line  on  the  island 
as   soc)n  as   ore   shipments  are   in   sight. 


KITZVILLE  ROAD 
TO  BE  REOPENED 


Hibbing  Council  Takes  Neces- 
sary Steps  Toward 
That  End. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Bids  will  be  advertised 
for  at  once,  to  l)e  opened  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  council,  Tuesday  even- 
ing, for  the  construction  of  a  brMge 
to  .span  the  Winston  &  Deer  railroad 
tracks  at  the  eaatei  n  continuation  of 
Washington  street  as  this  question  was 
decided  at  last  evening's  meeting  of 
tiie  village  council. 

The  purpose  of  the  new  bridge  is 
to  reopen  a  road  to  Kitzvllle.  As  it 
now  Is  the  only  means  of  communica- 
tion between  that  village  and  Hibbing 
whicli  is  by  going  around  to  the  north 
side  of  the  Burt  Sellers  pit  and  cross- 
ing over  tlie  viaduct  on  First  avenue. 
It  v.-lll  also  offer  a  good  road  for  resi- 
dents of  the  different  locations  to  the 
east  of  this  village.  The  bridge  is  to 
be  about  450  feet  long,  made  neces- 
sary by  several  tracks  being  bunched 
together  and  also  to  make  an  ac- 
ceptable grade  between  the  embank- 
ment.s. 

To   Limit   voting   PrectnctM. 

The  lOuncil  will  liold  an  informal 
meeting  Saturady  afternoon  to  con.^ider 
tlie  iiiattei-  of  red*strlcting  the  voting 
precincts  of  Hibbing  and  the  plan  is 
to  limit  each  precinct  to  400  votes. 
Plats  of  the  different  prec'ncts  of  the 
village  as  they  now  stand  will  be  pre- 
sented. A  resolution  to  the  effect  of 
redlsfrrlcting  will  then  be  presented  at 
the  meeting  Tuesday   night. 

Tile  matter  of  grant' ng  a  franchise 
to  the  Berdie  electric  railroad  between 
Hibbing  and  Cliisholm  will  be  consld- 
erede  at  the  next  meeting  also.  The 
matter  was  to  have  been  brought  up 
last  night  but  Mr.  Berdie  failed  to 
appear. 


BUT  $4  DEPOSITED 
ON  OPENING  DAY 


r  GOOD  CLOTHES 


CARNEGIE  MAY 
DONATE  MORE 

Laird  of  Skibo  May  Increase 

Gift  For  Chisholm's 

Public  Library. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Every  member  of  the 
Chisholm  library  board  Avas  present  at 
a  meeting  held  at  the  high  school  to 
take  definite  action  in  the  matter  of 
j  locating  the  new  Carnegie  library. 

At    a    former    meeting    the    board    de- 
cided   tin    the    corner   or    Seconti    avenue 
and    Hemlock   streets,    but    the    offer    of 
other  sites  caused   the  board   to   reopen 
the    matter,      and      tlie      board   Monday 
i  evening      unanimously      affirmed      their 
I  former  choice.     A  committee  consisting 
of  .T.  S.  Arneson,  Capt.  Bayliss  and  A.  J. 
'  SuUivan      was      selected      by     I'residcnt 
I  Kirk     to    appear    at    the    next    regular 
'  meeting    of    the    council    to    ask    fur    a 
[maintenance  fund  to  be  included  in   the 
li>12    budget.      As    soon    as    title    can    be 
had    to    tlie    site    selected    by    the    board 
plans    wHl    be    selected    and    an    effort 
j  made    to    have    the    foundation    of    the 
I  library  put  in  this  fall. 

In  answer  to  a  letter  written  Andrew 
Carnegie  Vy  Miss  Nelson,  secretaiy  of 
the  library  board,  asking  for  an  in- 
cre.ise  of  the  original  appi-oprlation  of 
$15,000.  the  financier  states  that  he  will 
grant  an  increase  but  not.  to  any  "ap- 
preciable extent.  '  The  letter  bears  tlie 
insignia   of  Skibo   Castle,   Scotland. 

PINE  ISLAND  " 
IRON  PROPERTY 

Indications  Show  Close  Prox- 
imity to  Body  ef 
Ore. 

Tower,    Minn.,    Sept.    20. — (Special    to 

The     Herald.) — Work     is     progressing 

very    satisfactorily   in   the  shaft   of   the 

Vermilion    Iron    Development    company 

on  Pine  island.  The  cross-cut  on  the 
200-foot  level  is  now  extended  over 
seventy  feet  to  the  north  in  a  mixed 
ore  and  jasper  formation  and  it  is  con- 
fidently expected  that  the  next  thirty 
or  forty  feet  will  reach  the  main  ore 
body. 

Excellent  progress  has  been  made  in 
development  work  on  this  property  due 
in  a  great  measure  to  the  careful  man- 
agement of  the  president  of  the  com- 
pany. 

Force   Vfork  Together. 

James  Cardie,  who  is  on  the  ground 
the  most  of  the  time  is  a  favorite 
with  his  men  and  with  visitors  at  the 
camp.  He  has  a  capable  force  of  men 
who  are  thoroughly  experienced  and 
each  one  is  doing  his  best  to  make  this 
property  a  big  success.  There  are  in 
all  fifteen  man  working  day  and  night 
shifts.  Oscar  Fransk  is  the  day  fore- 
man and  .lohn  Lund  the  night  foreman. 
Burt  Nettell  is  engineer  with  George 
Kinney,  assistant.  The  (Jrill  work  is  in 
charge  of  Martin  Patrick,  w^ho  has  had 
sixteen  years'  experience  In  the  Sou- 
dan mine.  Leo  Brazo  is  carpenter  and 
Jim  Command  boat  engineer.  They 
operate  a  launch,  the  Pine  Island,  be- 
tween Tower  and  the  mine.  The  men 
are  provided  with  cleanly  and  comfort- 


Chisholm    Postal     Savings 

Bank's  First  Day  Not 

Record-Breaker. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — No  great  rush  of  busi- 
ness marked  the  opening  of  Chisholm's 
postal  savings  bank  yesterday,  but 
three  depositors  appearing  with  money 
for  Uncle  Sam's  bank  and  $4  being  the 
total  amount  deposited.  Helmer  John- 
son, a  local  photographer,  made  the 
first  deposit  of  $1.  The  second  depos- 
itor of  the  forenoon  was  Anton  Mahne, 
who  also  made  a  $1  deposit.  Post  mas- 
ter Train  late  in  the  afternoon  ex- 
pressed some  disappointment  over  the 
first  half  day's  business  of  his  new  de- 
partment but  felt  encouraged  when 
Matt  Berlin,  liveryman,  came  In  with 
$2  before  the  close  of  buuslness.  Very 
little  interest  has  been  manifested  In 
the    postal    savings   bank. 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  IS 
BEING  DISCUSSED 

St.  Louis  County  Club  in  Ses- 
sion at  Aurora  Con- 
siders Hygiene. 

Aurora,  Minn.,  .'^ept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Public  health  is  the  gen- 
eral theme  for  discussion  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  St.  Louis  County  club  being 
held  here  this  afternoon  in  the  Com- 
mercial club  rooms.  President  J.  H, 
Hearduig  of  the  club  told  something  of 
the  work  conducted  at  the  county  poor 
larm  where  tu'oerculosis  cases  are 
treated.  l>octors  from  Duluth  and  va- 
rious points  on  the  range  are  also  ex- 
pected tc  participate  in  the  discussions. 
C.  P.  Craig  of  Duluth  is  e.xpected  to 
talk  on  dairying  and  kindred  subjects. 
Manj  farmers  in  this  locality  are  pres- 
ent. A  banquet  v.ill  be  held  late  this 
afternoon  followed  by  more  discus- 
sions. 


E\  ELETH'S  SCHOOL  LEVY. 


THOMAS   OLIVER. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  .'-Jept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thomas  Oliver,  a  grad- 
uate of  the  law  department  of  the  Col- 
orado university,  who  practiced  a  year 
in  Denver  and  has  lesided  here  two 
years,  coming  here  from  Gilbert,  is  a 
new  candidate  for  municipal  judge. 

City  Assessor  Frank  C.  Cer^eny  is 
circulating  his  petition  for  treasurer, 
making  the  fourth  candidate  for  that 
office.  Martin  Finucan.  a  contractor 
is  also  circulating  a  petition  fo)-  the 
Third  ward  aldermanshiji.  nc>w  held  by 
Alderman  CJeorge  F.  Mulligan,  who  will 
be  a  candidHte  for  municipal  judge. 

Frank  Muttson,  a  Finn,  is  expected 
to  circulate-  a  petition  for  the  judge- 
ship tills  week,  making  nine  candidates 
tor  that  office,  which  pays  a  salary  of 
$2,400  yearly,  for  a  term  of  four  years. 


ably   be   expended    for  additional   play 
ground  apparatus. 


Considerably     Larger    Because    of 
Building  Fayal  School. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  school  board  has 
levied  $165,000  for  next  year's  school 
work.      The    large    amount    was    made 

necessary  by  the  construction  of  the 
Fayal  school,  which  will  be  completed 
in  January  and  for  other  contemplated 
improvements.  The  sum  of  $10,000  will 
be  received  from  the  state.  Three  va- 
cancies which  recently  occurred  in  the 
teachers'   list  will  be  tilled  this  week. 


JOHNSON  TAKES  SEAT. 


MESABA  STATION 
.  ROBBED  OF  $900 

Two  Suspects  Captured   at 

Two  fiarbars  With  Nearly 

All  Money  Lost. 

Mesaba,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Louis  Bye  and  Don  Mc- 
Rae,  who  were  arrested  at  Two  Har- 
bors yesterday  on  suspicion  of  being, 
the  men  who  burglarized  the  station 
here  Monda>  night,  were  brought  here 
and    will   have   a    hearing   fSday. 

A  suspicious  circumstance  against 
them  was  tl-e  finding  of  nearly  the 
amount  stolen  on  their  persons.  The 
sum  of  $900  is  said  to  have  been  taken 
by  the  burglars  and  nearly  all  this 
amount  was  found  on  the  pair.  Sus- 
picion was  directed  toward  the  pair 
snortly  after  the  burglary  was  dis- 
covered yesterday  and  descriptions  of 
the  suspects  were  telegraphed  to  Two 
Harbors  with  the  result  the  accused 
were     soon     taken. 


Man  \Vho   Defeated  Two  Harbors 
Aldernhin,  in  Council. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Alderman  Alfred 
L.  Johnson,  cho.sen  at  the  recall  election 
to  succeed  H.  J.  Irwin,  was  allowed  to 

take  his  .^tat  without  opposition  at  the 
council  meeting  last  nif:ht  and  it  is  an- 
ticipated that  Irwin  will  not  carry  the 
matter  furt V  r  in  the  courts.  Routine 
business  was  transacted. 


PLAYGROUND  IS 
WELL  EQUIPPED 

Olcotl  Park,  Virginia,  Well 
Provided  for  Entertain- 
ing Yoang. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — The  playground  equip- 
ment of  Olcott  park  has  been  added 
to  recently,  making  the  park  more 
popular  than  ever.  The  park  has  the 
most  complete  playground  equipment 
for  tots,  larger  children  and  adults  in 
the  state  and  this  will  be  added  to 
next  year,  when  a  considerable  sum 
will  be  expended,  both  in  Okott  park 
and  in  South  park,  which  was  pur- 
chased by  the  city  this  year  and  upon 
which  it  is  planned  to  expend  several 
thousand    dollars    next   year. 

It  is  expected  that  -the  city  council 
will  appropriate  $25, ('00  for  the  use  of 
the  park  boaid  next  year,  which  will 
enable  Supt.  Arthur  A.  Beischgold  and 
his  assistants  to  make  a  number  of 
important  improvements  in  Olcott 
park  and  develop  South  park.  Last 
year  there  was  about  $43,000  available 
for  the  use  of  the  park  board,  but  as 
the  work  on  Olcott  park  began  only 
the  latter  part  of  June  last  year  a 
larger  sum  was  needed  th<j  first  year 
and  will  perhaps  be  necessary  for 
some  time.  Of  the  sum  appropriate'd 
for   next    year   about    $2,500    will    £»rob- 


FIRST  ENTERTAINMENT 

Of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  Season  Is  Voted 
Success. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — At  the  Y.  M,  C. 
A.,  Monday  night,  a  fine  program  was 
given  by  the  Dixie  Jubilee  singers.  A 
full  house  turned  out  and  enjoyed  the 
evening.  This  is  the  first  of  a  series 
of  entertainments  which  will  be  given 
at  the  y.  M.  C.  A.  this  winter.  On 
Oct.  2.,  the  Castle  Garden  Male  ciuar- 
tet  will  render  a  program. 

William  Towl  and  H.  H.  Seitz  at- 
tended the  affair  given  by  the  Macca- 
bees in  Duluth. 

Donald  Himison,  who  for  the  past 
year  has  been  emjiloyed  by  Shumer 
Bros.  &  Moiilton.  left  yesterday  morn- 
ing   for   San   Diego,   Cal. 

Lloyd  .lames,  who  wiil  attend  school 
in  the  East  this  year,  left  on  a  lake 
steamer    Monday    night    for    Buffalo. 

James  Kernan  returned  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  Monday,  where 
he    is   studying   law. 


STONINC^  AITOISTS. 

Practice   Said  to  Be   Pernicious 
Hibbing. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — (Special  to 
The     Herald.) — The     stoning     of     auto- 
mobiles by  passing  miners  is  becoming  j 
rath.?r  prevalent  about  Hibbing. 

The  latest  victim  was  O.  J.  Tucker, 
who  was  hit  Monday  evening  about 
du.sk.  As  Mr.  Tucker  was  passing  a 
point  near  the  village  he  was  set  upon 
by  four  miners,  struck  with  a  stone  and 
stunned. 

The  automobilist  saw  four  men  in 
the  road  ahead  of  him.  He  tooted  his 
horn,  and  the  men  failing  to  get  out  of 
the  way,  brought  his  machine  to  almost 
a  fuP  stop.  The  blow  almost  stunned 
Tucker,  but  he  managed  to  control  his 
naaciiine. 

Another  case  of  an  auto  driver  being 
struck  by  a  stone  was  when  Richard 
Geary,  a  jeweler,  while  driving  near 
Buhl,  was  showered  with  rocks  under 
similar  circumstances  some  months 
ago. 

• 

Eveleth'H  Bijou  Opened. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  new  Bijou  theater 
opened  last  evening  with  "The  Avi- 
ator," which  was  attended  by  a  large 
crowd.  The  new  playhouse  Is  hand- 
somely  decorated  and   seats  over   400. 


been  settled  out  of  cour:.  and  the  action 
brtiught  by  Joseph  Hcchstein  against 
Frear  and  Howitt  has  been  dismls-sed. 
The  terms  of  the  settlement  are  not 
known,  but  it  is  understood  relatives 
of  Howitt  had  a  part  ir  it. 


Fifty  to  60  per  cent  discount  on  all 
furniture  at  Forward"!;  iviii  contijiu** 
for  a  few  days. 

FAVORXHr\V()RST. 


PoHtpone    Bveletb    Couoeil    Meet. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  Sept.  20. —  < Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  meeting  of  the  city 
council  scheduled  for  last  evening  was 
adjourned  until  tomorrow  evening  be- 
cause of  the  absence  of  many  of  the 
aldermen. 


Eveleth    Woman    Arrested. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lucille  King  yesterday 
afternoon  was  arrested  for  conducting 
a  house  of  HI  fame  and  also  selling 
liquor  without  a  license  by  Sergeant 
Peter  Nordi  and  Patrolman  Joh.n  Zidar. 
The  defendant  furnished  $100  bonds  and 
will  be  given  a  hearing  today  in  mu- 
nicipal court  before  Judge  Neil  Mc- 
Innis. 


The  J. 


$3.50  RECIPE  FREE, 
FOR  WEAK  MEN 

Send   Name  and   Address  Today— You 

Can  Have  It  Free  and  Be  Strong 

and  Healthy. 

I  have  in  my  possession  a  prescrip- 
tion for  nervous  debility,  failing  mem- 
ory and  lame  back,  brought  on  by  ex- 
cesses, that  has  cuied  so  many  worn 
and  nervous  men  right  in  itieir  own 
homes — without  any  additional  help  or 
medicine — that  I  think  every  man  who 
wishes  to  regain  his  health  quickly 
and  (luietly,  should  have  a  copy.  So  I 
have  determined  to  send  a  copy  of  the 
prescription  free  of  charge,  in  a  plain, 
ordinary  sealed  envelope  to  any  man 
who  will  write  me  for  It. 

This  prescription  comes  from  a  phy- 
sician who  has  made  a  special  study  of 
men  and  I  am  convinced  it  is  the 
surest-acting  combination  ever  put  to- 
gether. 

I  think  I  owe  it  to  my  fello.w  men 
to  send  them  a  copy  in  confidence  so 
that  anv  man  anywhere  who  is  weak 
and  dlsc'curaged  with  repeated  failtires 
may  stop  drugging  liimself  -with  harm- 
ful patent  medicines,  secure  what  I  be- 
lieve Is  the  quickest-acting  restorative, 
upbuilding.  SPOT-TOUCHING  remedy 
ever  devised,  and  so  cure  himself  at 
home  quietly  and  quickly.  Just  drop 
me  a  line  like  this:  Dr.  A.  E.  Robin- 
son. 4671  Luck  Building,  Detroit.  Mich., 
and  I  will  send  you  a  copy  of  this 
splendid  recipe  in  a  plain  ordinary  en- 
velope free  of  charge.  A  great  many 
doctors  would  charge  $3  to  $5  for 
merely  writing  out  a  prescription  like 
this — but  1  send  It  entirely  free. 


TU(;  RIDES  OX  CAR. 

D.  McFadden  Is  Transported 
to  Basswood  Lake. 

Ely.  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  tug  J.  D.  McFadden  one 
of  the  oldest  tugs  in  the  Duluth  har- 
bor, was  shipped  on  a  car  to  Basswood 

lake  where  she  will  tow  logs  for  Mi- 
chael Ward  to  the  Swallow  &  Hop- 
kins boom.  Her  owner,  Capt.  James 
Magee,  has  secured  a  five-year  con- 
tract at  Basswood  lake,  and  will  tow 
5,300.000  feet  of  lumber  with  her  this 
fal'  before  the  lake  freezes  up,  itnd 
four  years  more  will  be  required  to 
complete  the  contract. 

itascaTland  sale. 


Hibbing    Cluhl    Staltleil. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Hera.ld.  t — The  18-month-old 
baby  of  Thomas  C<^>rcoran,  Washing- 
ton street,  was  ("uite  severely  scaMed 
about  the  feet  yesterday.  The  little 
one  was  playing  near  its  mother  in 
the  kitchen  when  a  dish  containing 
very  hot  water  was  partially  spilled, 
some    of    the    water   splashing    on    the 

baby's   feet. 

• ■ 

To  .\ttend   County  Club  Meet. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  Rooney,  R. 
G.  Sherwood  and  H.  J.  Nathanson,  rep- 
resenting the  Commercial  club,  left  thi.s 
morning  for  Aurora  to  attend  the 
meeting  of  the  St.  Louis  county  club, 
which  is  being  held  in  that  city.  The 
committee  will  remain  for  the  two 
days  of  the  convention  and  endeavor 
to   secure   the  next  annual  meeting  fjr 

Virginia. 

« 

230  Voters    Registered. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Two  hundred  thirty 
voters  registered  for  the  special  al- 
dermanic  election  to  be  held  in  the 
Fdurth  ward  ne.xt  Tuesday,  Avhich  is 
about  the   normal  vote. 


North  Dakotans   Booming  Him  for 
Secretary  Wilstjn's  Job. 

Valley  City,  N.  D.,  Stpt.  20. — A  boom 
has  been  started  here  for  President 
John  H.  Worst  of  the  state  agricul- 
tural college  for  secretary  of  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture.  Indications 
that  Secretary  Wilson  may  retire  soon 
caused  friends  of  Prenident  Worst  to 
start  the   boom. 

Mr.  Worst  is  president  of  the  Na- 
tional Dry  Farming  ccngress  and  has 
a  national  reputation  In  agricultural 
circles.  He  is  very  popular  in  North 
Dakota  and  is  presonally  well  known 
in  m.-^ny  states. 

It  is  urged  by  his  friends  that  Presi- 
dent Taft  can  by  tliis  appointment 
overcome  some  of  his  unpopularity  in 
this  and  neighboring  states  owing  to 
reciprocity.      It   would    satiHfv    !!■■■    pure 


food  people,  as  President  Worst  sup- 
ports and  sympathizes  with  Prof.  Ladd, 
who  has  almost  as  wide  a  reputation 
as  H  pure  food  advocate  as  Wiley 
himself. 


DROWNS  NEAR  FAIUiO. 

Chicagoan  Loses  Life  Trying  to  t»et 
Dead  Bird. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Sept.  20. — Louis  J.  Finn 
of  Chicago,  111.,  was  drowned  In  a  res- 
ervoir near  here  yesterday.  Hunters 
had  shot  a  white  pelican,  which  fell 
wounded  on  a  small  island  In  the 
water.  Finn  volunteered  to  get  the 
bird.  He  mc-unted  a  horse  and  entered 
the  water,  but  the  abruptness  of  the 
bank  caused  the  horse  and  rider  to 
plunge  into  eighteen  feet  of  water. 
Both  immediately  sank.  When  they 
came  to  the  surface  the  rider  had  a 
tight  grip  on  the  horse's  nostrils, 
ting  off  the  wind, 
were  drowned. 


I»  II.  ■ ■■■'   - m, 

m  ,      «  

■ 

i  ■   I    I  II .1. 

—   m  ill.   


s  nostrils,  shut- 
Both  sank  again  and 


Stabbed    THrn    Still    Alive. 

Moorhead,  MiiiU.,  Sept.  20. — Frank 
Or  over,  who  was  stabbed  on  Sunday  by 
W.  N.  Little,  is  alive,  but  whether  or 
not  he  can  live  is  a  question.  Little 
was  arraigned,  but  the  case  was  con- 
tinued to  await  the  result  of  •Jiover's 
^voUlu!t•. 


Several  Parcels  Sold  By  State  Land 
Department. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Sept,  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  state  land 
sale  conducted  here  Monday  was  the 
best  attended  in  some  montlis  and  in- 
terest was  keen,  several  from  outside 
the  state  participating. 

The  following  sales  were  made: 
Charles  H.  and  William  R.  Low,  400 
acres,  section  36,  53-22.  $5  per  acre; 
John  C.  Campbell,  forty  acres,  section 
18,  35-22,  $5  per  acre;  Charles  W^.  Ervln, 
forty  acres,  section  17,  53-25.  $5  per 
acre;  Walter  Heinrlch,  forty  acres,  sec- 
tion 23,  55-27.  $5  per  acre:  Fred  Adams, 
forty  acres,  section  23,  65-27,  $5  per 
acre;  James"  Harthan,  eighty  acres,  sec- 
tion 26,  55-27,  $5.50  per  acre;  W.  H. 
Harthan,  eighty  acres,  section  36,  55- 
27,  $6  per  acre;  George  W.  Hickok, 
eighty  acres,  section  36,  55-27.  $6  per 
acre.  The  last  three  named  are  from 
Venturia,  Iowa.  The  next  sale  v,-ill  be 
held  Oct.  16. 


HIBBING  CATHOLIC 

LADIES'  ENTERTAINMENT. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Catholic  ladies  will 
give  their  first  card  party  this  evening 
in  ICrspamer  hall  for  the  benefit  of  the 
new  St.  Patrick's  church.  Refreshments 
will   be  served. 


It  will  pay  you  to  take  advantage  of 
the  50  to  60  per  cent  discount  sale  on 
all  furniture  at  Forward's,  even  if  you 
don't  care  to  use  it  for  a  long  time  to 
come. 


LITTLE  FALLS  CONCERN 

OETS  DITCHING  CONTRACT. 


Badger  Minn..  Sept.  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  contract  lor  the  con- 
struction of  Ditch  No.  10  in  the  towns 
of  Clear  River,  and  Oaks  has  been  let 
to  the  Kohler  Contracting  company  of 
Little  Falls  at  12  cents  per  cubic  yard 
and  $70  a  mile  for  leveling  roads.  The 
total  amount  of  the  contract  will  be 
$21  460  82.  Te  Hennepin  Bridge  com- 
pany was  the  lowest  bidder  for  cul- 
vert work  and  the  contract  was 
awarded  to  them  at  following  prices: 
4S-inch  culverts  at  $2.99  per  lineal  foot. 
36-inch  culverts  at  $2.17  per  lineal  foot 
and  12-inch  culverts  64  cents  per  lineal 
foot.  ^ 

LOSES  CLOTHING  AND 

CASH  ON  SLEEPER. 


Good  Huntin 

This  Fal!  in 
Northern  Minnesota 


Game  W8r(den  reports  game  is  more  plentiful 
than  for  a.  number  of  years. 

Ducks,  geese,  quail,  grouse  and  prairie  chickens  abund- 
ant.    Indications  excellent  for  deer  and  moose. 


Open  Seasons: 

For  Wild  Ducks  and  Geese  ....  Sept.  7  to  Dec.  1 
For  Grouse  and  Prairie  Chicken  .  Sept.  7  to  Nov.  7 
For  Quail.  Ruffed  Grouse  and  Partridge,  Oct.  1  to  Dec.  I 
For  Deer  and  Moose Nov.  10  to  Nov.  30 


Some  of  ithe  best  territory  is  adjacent  to  Bemidji,  on  the 
Minnesota  fie  International  Railway  between  Brainerd  and 
International  Falls. 


Through 
Coaches. 


train  nightly  with    Standard   Sleeping   Cars  and 


Ask  for  "IiIinnesotalLakes"  book,  giving  list  of  places,  hotels, 
maps,  etc.,  aiid  "Game  and  Fish  Laws"  pamphlet. 


Race  JudKes   Thanked. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Sept.  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  automobile  as- 
sociation has  adopted  a  vote  of  thanks 
for  the  judges'  and  others'  work  at  the 
late  auto  races.  The  judges  were: 
Mayor    Weirick,    Arthur    Egge    of    the 


La  Crosse,  Wis.,  Sept.  20.— Awaken- 
ing in  hl.s  berth  on  a  through  coach 
train  on  the  Burlington  here  yester- 
da^  T.  H.  Henkle  of  Chicago,  found 
hliiiself  robbed  of  several  .hundred  dol- 
lars in  cash  and  all  his  clothes,  in- 
ludlng  his  trousers.  Dressed  only  in  a 
coat  he  ^vas  escorted  to  a  room  In  a 
hotel  nearby  where  he  was  obliged  to 
take  refuge  while  he  wired  to  Chicago 
for  clothes  and  money. 


RelailveH  Prevent   Pponeeutlon. 

Hudson,  Wis..  Sept.  20. — As  a  sequel 
to  the  conviction  of  George  R.  Howitt 
for  forgery,  the  suit  brought  against 
James  A.  Frear,  former  law  partner  of 
Howitt,  for  the  recovery  of  $4,800,  has 


TICKETS : 

334  W.  Superior  St. 

DLLLTH 

817  Tower  Avenue 

SUPERIOR 


1 

Northern  Pacific— M.  &  I.  Rys 


-» 


T 


ir  i"  n^fiifii'afVi>  Ilia 


! 


-qr 


^ 


tiX'  tvir 


L 


I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


September  20,  1911. 


15 


WHEAT  MAKES 
SLIGHT  GAIN 

Another  Day  of  Little  Trading 
— Fluctuations  in  Nar- 
row Range. 

Offerings  of  Flax  Increasing 

— Price  ot  September 

Goes  Down. 


AMERICAN 


Doc. — 
Dulath  .... 
Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . 
V/lnnipe>?  . 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  .  . 
Kaii.-^a.s  City 

May — 
Ditluth     .... 
Minneapolis 
Chicago    .  .  • 
Winnipeg    . 

N<.vv  York 1 

St.    Louis    

Kansas  City 

New  Tork.  St 


t  )pen. 
ll.OlT-ga 

.955i-Vi! 
.97V4 
1.01% 
.94% 
.93^! 


WHEAT 

HiKh. 


$1.0i'i/ib 
1.03% 

.98% 
1.01% 
.94%-% 
.94 


MARKETS,  SEPT.  20,  1911. 

Close.  .S.-V't.    19. 

SI.  1)2  Via  §1.02b 

1.03%-%  1.03b 
.95%a  .95  78 

.98%-V4b        .97% 

1.01%  1.0W8-% 

•94%-%  -2.1^ 

.94  -93% 


Low. 
1 1 . 0 1  V2  a 
1.02% 
.9r>% 
.9714 

.01% 


.94% 
.93% 


1.06%b  1.05%a 

1 .  07  %  -  %  1 .  06  % 

1.01%  1.0H4 

1.03%  1.02% 

1.07  1.06% 

1.00V4  .99% 

.98%-%  .98% 

Louts  and  Kaunas  City  quotatloiw  furiiUhcd  by 


1.05%  a 

i.oi;% 

1. <>!%-% 
1.02% 

06% 

99% 

9S% 


B.   E 


l.OGh 
1.07%a 

1.01%a 
1.03-%b 

1.07 

1.00%-% 
.98%-% 
.   ]<aker  &  fa. 


Duluth 

This    was 
day    on 
Brukfr."} 


Board    of    Trade, 
another    rather 
the    Duluth 
are   waiting 


Sept.    20.— 
uneventful 

Board    of    Trade. 

for   the   result   of 


Sept 
Lee. 


Sept 
«  >ct. 
Nov. 
Dec. 


DULUTH   DURUM 

High.  Low 

$    .98a  i    .97 

.95a  .94 


Open. 
.S    .98a 
.95a 


MARKET. 

Close. 
I    .97% 
.94%b 


1.06b 
1.07a 
1.01%-% 
1.02%a 
1.06% 
1.00% 
.98% 


Sept.  19. 
I    .98%b 
.96a 


117  a.?aln3t  191,  and  Winnipeg  294 
against  555.  September  opened  $1.01% 
to    $1.01%.    high    $102%.    low    fl.01%'" 


cember  open;-d 
$1.03%.  low 
May  opened 
1.07%,        low. 


DULUTH   LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low 

.$2.18a  $2. 48a  l^.4| 

o   93                   2   28  2.22 

:    2:22a                 2.27  2.21 

.2.14a                2.19b  2.14 


MARKET. 

Close. 
$2.46 
2 .  28a 
2.27 
i  2.18a 


Sept. 
$2.49 
2.23a 
2.23a 
2.14a 


19. 


tomorrow's  vote  in  Canada.  Wheat 
olos'id  in  most  of  the  markets  at  slight 
giiin.s  over  the  closing  tlgures  of  yes- 
terday. The  most  marked  gains  were 
at  Winnipeg.  There  the  holders  of 
wheat  seem  to  feel  that  reoiproclty 
Will  carry  and  th<?re  will  be  a  higher 
market  for  their  product  in  the  United 
fetutea.  Winnipeg  December  closed  at 
a  gam  of  more  than  half  a  cent.  Du- 
luth December  gained  %c.  Duluth 
May    closed   unchanged. 

Flax  sliowed  some  activity  In  the 
Septemlier  option  today,  because  of  in- 
creasing arrivals  ami  ofterings  of  tlie 
seed.  .September  wont  down  3c.  East- 
ern buyers  are  luolving  for  better  fig- 
ures. Jiowever,  before  buying  up  large 
quantities.  The  otlier  three  options 
Ocioijer.  November  and  December,  all 
Closed  higher.  Today  s  Uax  market  was 
exceptionally  erratic 

Up  to  noon  today  therf  was  little  do- 
ing on  lise  wlieat  market.  It  was  the 
same  old  story  of  waiting  for  tlie  rec- 
iprocity decision.  The  fluctuatituis 
were  extremely  narrow.  The  highest 
point  tliat  Duluth  September  touched 
WHS  $1.01%.  and  the  lowest  was  $1  01%. 
leaving  a  range  of  only  a  quarter  of  a 
cent.  Yesterdays  close  was  $1.01% 
bid  and  this  morning's  opening  was  at 
the  siime  tigure  asked.  Later  quota 
tions  were  $1  Dl%  asked.  $1.01Va 
|1.01%    V>id    and    $1.01% 


Duluth  close:      Wheat— On  track:     No. 
$'..02%;   Nj.   2  northern,   99%c-$1.00%.     To 
No.    2    northern.   99%c-$1.00%:   No     3    wheat 
I)t. ember.  $1.02V4    asked;   May.  $1.06V8    bui. 
to  arrive:     No    1.  97 %c:  No.  ^.  95%c 
December    9  4 %c   bid.      Linseed— On 
$2.30;    September.    $2.46;    September 
Ncvember,  $2.27,  Decemuei-    $.^1S  a    -    -^ 

80c;  to  i^«"\«-.'*'^:'*"'i^4S544  liu.   last  year   180.745  bu:  oats, 
9"  475   bu,  last  year  84,136  bu:   rye 
last  year  13,905  bu;  llax.  4,434  bu. 
95.000   bu,   last   year   125.000   bu 
O.'.-oo  bu 


northern. 

$  1.02  V.  : 


1   hard.   $1.03%;  No. 

arrive:     No.  1   northern, 

96%-97%c;  September,    $1,017*. 

Durum — On   track,   in  store  and 

September.  97y2C  hid;  October,  97c  bid; 

track     $2.47;    in   store.    $2.47;    to   arrive. 

to    arrive,    $2.46;    October,    $2.28    asked; 

asked.     Oats,  43»4c:  to  arrive,  43  Vic.     Rye. 


8 


Receipts-  Wheat, 
yrar  1.922  lu  barley. 
732  bu;  corn,  .'),0»3  bu. 

'^»^'P"^?"^^.-^^-''^oatsrnone.~rast   year-  2,750  bu;   tlax, 


last   year 
n'>ne,  ry^;- 


11,496  bu,  last 

7,496  bu,  last  year 

last  year  16,551  bu. 

barlev,   93,490   bu; 

3,391   bu,  last  year 


60,000  bu,  last  year  none. 


to 
ir- 
m. 
lower 


closed      firm 

with  shorts 

ood  foreign 

offerings.      Crop 


asked. 
Llver- 


Forfign  cables  were  lower, 
poo!  wiieat  closed  at  a  loss  of  a  quar- 
ter of  a  penny.  Chicago  wheat  opened 
easier  on  account  of  disai>i>ointing 
cables  and  larger  receipts  from  the 
Northwest.  Another  bearish  factor 
was  tile  general  opinion  of  those,  wlio 
were  in  the  best  positions  to  know, 
that  Canadian  reciprocity  will  win  to- 
morrow. There  seemed  to  be  nothing 
to  hold  wheat  ui),  yet  it  did  not  have 
any  sensational  break.  F'ew  brokers 
cared  to  take  any  decisive  steps.  Brok- 
ers preferred  to  wait  for  the  settle- 
ment of  the  reciprocity  que.stton  be- 
fore doing  any  great  amount  of  busi- 
ness. 

September  flax  weakened  during  the 
early  part  of  tiie  session  today  on  ac- 
count of  more  liberal  offerings.  The  es- 
timated receipts  of  flax  for  today 
amounted  to  seventeen  cars.  There 
were  nine  cars  of  inspected  flax  on 
the  track.  Flax  is  arriving  faster. 
Septemlier  flax,  whii-h  closed  '-esterday 
at  $2  49.  opened  today  at  $2.48  asked 
and  was  later  quoted  at  $2.46,  $2.45  and 
$2.45  asked.  Eastern  crushers  are  not 
very  eager  after  tlie  new  flax  yet,  as 
they  hope  for  a  decline  in  the  price. 
They  are  not  willing  to  buy  up  any 
more  than  they  must  at  the  prevailing 
flgures. 


Argentine, 
state    that   new 


„    tw^v    a..d    with   some   short   covering. 
f;j:rlS^mo;^i^^}^;^ingdeveloped^i^ 

the   advance   was  lo^t   '^"  ^'^  ''V       „nd 

eels    in    near    po.sitiuns.      At    1.30   _p 

the    market    was    easy 

tlian   yesterday.  lower  fur- 

.(-■orn — After   opening    %<i  lower   i"' 
th  .r    decline.l     iid    with    the    undertone 
easy        Th?      ate    strength    Jn    America 
uti^^^'off.set  by  a  poor  spot  demand  and 
the   dullness   of    traae. 

•Buenos    Ayres — VV  lieat 
with  an  advance  of   ^f<i'%i 
in  October  covering  due  to 

^^^^:)?-ciSl^uf^a^orab.e    throughout 
^  i^dvices    from    our      agent 

,•  wheat  continues  to  ar- 
rive freelv  from  the  Interior  both  In 
Germany   and    France. 

'•Qermany — Some        complaints 
been   heard'  of  dryness  and    prepa 
for    the    iiew    crop    has    been 
Yesterday  there  was  a  good 
and  this  led  to  further 
lin."  ^     ,     , 

Cars  inspected:   Wheat-No^   1   north- 
No   2  northern,  4.^;  No.  3  nona 
■    4  northern.  6;  no  S'-aJe,  1, 
1-  durum,   35;  total  wheat. 
'191-  linseed.  9;  last  year, 
last    vear.    64;    oats,    3; 
none;   last   year,    1; 
1;    total    cars,    100; 

on    track,    225. 

•       •       • 
Minneapolis    indemnities. 
put.s,    $1.03;    calls,    §1.04^. 

W^eather    forecast*:      l/l'n'^*.t"\"oni'^irt 

with    showers      tonigni 

in  west  and  cen- 


have 

i-ation 

delayed. 

fall  of  rain 

realizing  in  Ber- 


to    %c.    sank    to    95%.      and    rallied 
95  %c. 

Buying  on  rumors  that  reciprocity 
would  be  defeated  brought  about  a 
rallv.  The  close  was  stead^-  witli  De- 
cember 95 %c.  exactly  the  same  as  last 
night. 

Favorable  weather  maae  corn  easy. 
Country  offeriiig.s  though,  were  o"'*' 
fair.  December  opened  Vic  to  %c  off 
at  63%(fi63%c  and  recovered  to  63'v8C. 

Later  the  market  advanced  a  little, 
with  w'leat.  The  close,  however,  was 
easy  at  64c  for  December,  just  the 
same   as   twenty-four   liours   before. 

Oats  swung  downward  as  a  result  of 
sympathy  with  other  grain.  Trade  was 
light.  December      started         Vs  ''n  V4C 

cheaper      at   4oc.   but  reacted  to   45V8  4^ 
4a '4C.  ,  .    . 

Provisions  had  a  somewiiat  bearish 
tone  in  harmony  witli  conditions  at 
tlie  yards.  First  sales  were  5c  lower 
to  2V2C  up.  January  deliveries  going 
at  $15.02%  for  jork.  $8.851i/$8.87% 
$8.87  Vi   for  lard  and  $7.95  for 


1.01  V>.  closed  $1.0 
$1.02%     to     $1.02%, 
$1.02%,    closed    $1. 
$1.06%,       high,       $ 
$1.06%,    closed    $1.0__^ 
Closing  cash;     No.   Ihard,   $1.05;   No 

1  northern.  $1.03  % 'S'1.04% ;  to  arrive. 
$1.03111.04;  No.  2--Titrr<.hern,  99%c;^" 
$1.02;  to  arrive.  99^c®$1.02;  No.  3 
wheat.  95%  (599%c;  Nq.' 3  yellow  corn, 
64%(&65c;   No.   3  whl^te-^oats,   43%c;  No. 

2  rye.    85(&85%c. 

Cash  wheat  a  trifle  easier.  Buyers 
more  discriminating.  and  demand 
slow  for  all  except  choice  grades.  No. 
1  northern  sold  for  the  even  December 
to   Ic  above. 

Mlllstuffs — Shipments,  2.676  tons.  De- 
mand continued  strong  at  steady  prices 
and  mills  well  sold  ahead.  Bran  in 
100-pound    sacks.    $21.50'&>22.00. 

p-lQur — The  market  showed  no  ma- 
terial change  today.  Demand  fairly 
good  but  Improvement  expected  after 
reciprocity  is  settled.  Shipments,  67,- 
454  bbls.  First  patents  in  wood  f.  o.  b. 
Minneapolis.  $4.90@5.15;  second  pat- 
ents, $4.40ra4.65;  rst  clears.  $3.25^3.75; 
second  clears,   $2.25  (§'2.60. 

Flax — Receipts.  21  cars,  year  ago,  46; 
shipments.  6.  Demand  continued  strong 
for  spot  tlax  at  the  even  Duluth  Sep- 
tember   price.      Closing    price,    $2.46. 

Barley — Receipts.  226  cars,  year  ago, 
80;  shipments.  94.  Continued  heavy 
offerings  and  a  .slow  demand  for  every- 
thing except  choice  barley  made  the 
market  easier.  Prices  l(?i>5c  lower  than 
yesterday.       Closing    range.    70c@$1.13. 

^ 

New    York    Grain. 
New  York.   Sept.   2". — Close:   Wheat — 
September,     98  %c;     December.     $1.01%; 
May.   $1.07. 

. m ■ 

Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  Sept.  20. — Cioslne:  Wheat — 
Spot  nominal;  futures  easy.  October,  7s 
3%d;   December,    7s   5d;    March,    7s   5V2d. 

Corn — Si>ot  steady;  American  mixed, 
6s  Id;  futures  easy;  October,  63;  Jan- 
uary, 5s  8%d.  

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


WEAKNESS 
INSTOCKS 

Heavy  Selling  Continued  and 

United   States   Steel 

Pounded  Hard. 


Reports  That  Wages  in  the 

Steel  Trade  Would 

Be  Cut 


New    York,    Sept.    20. — Heavy 
was    resumed    at    the    opening 
market    today    and    prices    of 
the      active      Issues      declined 


selling 

of    the 

most    of 

United 


States  Steel,   which   bore   the   brunt   of 
yesterday's  attack  on   the   market,  was 


64 


a. 


the 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.. 
316  West  Superior  street: 


STOCKS- 


Bld.     I  Asked. 


Algomah     

3%    1 

3% 

Adventure     

4Vi    1 

4% 

Allouez     

22% 

23 

American    Telegraph    .  . 

135% 

135% 

American    Zinc    

22% 

22% 

Arcadian      

2%    1 

2% 

No     2   re.J 

No   grail<». 

No  »rrail<*. 

No  icratU* 

No. 

No 

No. 

No 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 


\Ve<lneiiday. 


CBMh   Sales 

winter,    I   car.  .  . 

I   i:ar    

1  car   

1  car   

l.in(i  bu.  to  arrlv«. . 

l  lar  

li.MO  bu,  to  arrica. . 

:;  cars 

1  car 

U  oars 

1   car 

1  car 


I  durini. 
l  d'lniiu. 
1  iluruiu. 
I  durum. 
i  durini. 
i  durum. 

3  dui'uu. 

4  durum, 
Barl'T.  t  'ar  ■  • 
Barley.  I  <'ar  . . . 
Barley.  1  i-ar  ... 
No  graUe  ilurum. 
Oaw,  2.i;0rt.   i-W. 

Oau,   1  .  ar.  4-W 

Uata.  1  <-ar.-i  4-W 

No.   I  nai.  .X4".0  bu. 

No     I   flax. 

No.    1  na.i. 

No.    I  flax. 

No.    1  na.\. 

No.    I  riar. 

No.   2  f.at. 

No.    1   iiortliiwii. 

No.    2  niirtlieru. 

No.   1  durum,  I 

No.  2  r.ortdern. 

No.    2   iiortlierii. 

No    2   nor'liern. 

No.  2  norrnor.i. 

No.    2   iiorHiern. 

No.    2    iinriheru. 

No.    2   n>nl»erit. 

No.   3  luirtliern. 

No.   3  Dili  lUeni, 

No.   3  iioriliwii. 

No.    3  r.'jrtliern. 

No.  3  ivtrtlierii. 

No.   3  iiortlierii. 

No.    1   nortlierii. 

No.     1    Il'TthlTU. 

No.  1  ii'iillierii. 

No.  I   nurtlieru. 

No.  1    iiorltiem. 

No  1  iLMlliern. 


ern,  1 1; 
ern.    IS:   No. 
western  red, 
117;  last  year, 
29;    barley,    29; 
last    vear,    S:    corn. 
rye.    2      last    year, 


December 


to 
ribs, 

tjhip- 

ments. 

33,300 

40.400 

395.000 

142,300 

15,600 

19,000 

cars. 


prob- 


ing   cloudin<ess 

ami  Thursday  warmer 

^^ikdVanf-lncreas.ng   cloudiness 

ably    followed    by    showers   late    tonight 

•^\Ss!:u?A'nsettled  with  showers  to- 
=  _..,.    .,„    Th,>ivi,i:iv.    warmer    tonight. 

cloudiness 
Tliursday, 


night    or    Thursday,    warmei 


Wi.sconsln  —  Increasing 
with     showers     tonight       or 
slightly    warmer 


showers 

warmer    tonight. 

tonight    and    Thurs- 

in   east   to- 


1  c«r  — 
to  •rrtvo. 


to  arrive  .Sept. 
1  i-ar.  to  arrive  Sept .  . .  . 
90  bu.  to  arrive  Oct  .  .  . 
2.2»i)  bu,  to  arrive  Sept. 

2-r>  car   

1,000  bu,  to  arrive  Sept. 
1  oar 

4  cars   

I  car 

car.  to  arrive  Sept. . 

3  cars 

I   rar 

1   car   

1  i:ar 

1   car 

I  car 

H  cars , 

2  (Tita 

1  car 

1   car 

;-l  cars   

4  cars  

2  cars  

I   car 

Tt.noo  bu,  to  arrive. 

!H)«  bu.  i 
9  irars  . . 

j  cars  . 
2.000  bu. 


.06 

.95 

.».574 

.91V« 

.97 

.97 

.97^4 

.97Vi 

.95 

.95V4 

.93Vs 

.9H!i 

.88 

.89 

I.OU 
.05 
.43>4 
.42H 
.42% 

2.45 

2.4,5 

2.23 

2.46 

2.M 

2.47 

2.45 

l.01\ 
.99H 
.97 
.99H 

1.00 
.99\i 
.991* 
.90H 

l.OOVi 

.96% 
.  97  H 
.97Vi 
.96^ 

.97H 
,  1.0214 
.1.02 


^.,,,, tonight. 

Minnesota— Unsettled    with 
tonight    or    Thursday 

Iowa — Un.«ettled 
day   with   showers,   warmer 

"'S'orth  Dakota  and  Kansa«-Unsettled 
tonight    with  .showers  in  east  Thursaa>, 

^"'?,fnTh''i>akota— Unsettled  with  show- 
ers "in  east^^.ntghV  or  Thursday,  cooler 
In  west  tonight.^     ^     ^ 

Total    clearances-Wheat     70000    bu ; 
flour,  384,000  bbls.  Corn.  48.000  bu.  oats. 


Articles.  Receipts. 

Flour,    bbls 29,700 

Wheat,  bus ^'^■V^t 

Corn,    bus 3u;>,000 

Oat.s,  bus 3'^^*1^2 

Rye,    bus ''c^Sa 

Barley,    bus 151.500^ 

Cur  lot  receipts — Wheat,  1 
with  22  of  contiwct  grade;  corn,  19J 
cars,  with  78  of  contract  grade;  oats, 
none;  total  receipts  ot  wheat  at  Chi- 
cago, Minneapoli.s  and  Duluth  today 
were  666  car.-',  compared  with  no  cars 
last  week  and  639  cars  the  correspond- 
ing day  a  year  ago.  • 

Casii  close:  Wheat— No.  2  red,  92%® 
93c;  No.  3  red,  90r4D91%c;  No.  2  hard 
winter,  95V2'S'98c;  No.  3  hard  winter, 
92i«('t'95c;  No.  1  northern,  9Sc@$1.01; 
No  "2  spring,  96cr(i)$1.00;  No.  3  spring, 
85cfti)$1.00;  No.  4  spring,  75@95c;  vel- 
vet ~chaff,  75c@$1.00;  durum.  90^99c. 
Corn — No  2,  67?ira68c;  No.  2  white,  6S 
fa68%;  No.  2  yellrfw.  68r(ii68%;  No.  3, 
67%(&67%c;  No.  3  yellow,  67%@68c; 
No'  4,  67(a)67i4c;  No.  4  yellow,  67ftJt( 
6714c;  No."  4  white,  i.7'§)67V4C.  Oats — 
No.  2  white,  45ii)45%c:  No.  3  white, 
44%@4434c;  No.  4  43c;  No.  4  white,  43% 
(U'44%c:  standard,  44%@45c.  Rye.  No. 
2.    91(tt92c;   barley,   70c fi) $1.23;    timothy, 


$12. 50(5)14.50; 
Wlieat —     Open. 


110 

bu. 


bu; 


wheat   and   flour    euual   241.000 


situation      is 

by    the    Paint 

Chicago: 

that   the   bulk 

in    the    North- 


BouJwi. 


•ar  3-0 


.)  arrive I.OIX 

1.01% 

1.01% 

to  arrive LOH/i 

dii%, 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Oars   of    wheat 

Duluth    

Minneapolis     .... 

Winnipeg    

Chicago     

Kan.sas  City    .... 
St.    Louis,    bu    ... 


Cars   of 


at 

is 

runs  at 

strong 

neapolis 


the  dlrec- 

The  seed 

as    might 

the    year, 

the     fact 


received:  Last 

Today.  Y'ear. 

117  191 

476  353 

294  555 

73  95 

34  143 

46.000  68,000 

«       «       « 

linseed    received:  Last 

Today.  Y'ear. 

Duluth    9  29 

Minneapolis   21  46 

Winiiii>eg    3 

*  •       • 

Foreign  closing  cables.  Liverpool 
wh.at,  Hd  lower;  corn  %d  lower,  Par- 
is, wlieat.  ^4c  lower,  flour,  ^ic  to  Ic 
lower;  Berlin,  wHieat,  %c  higher;  Ant- 
werp, wheat,  unchanged;  Budapest, 
wheat,    %c  lower. 

«       «       * 

Primary  wheat  receipts:  995,000  bu; 
last  vear,  1,019,000  bu;  shipments,  4S9 - 
000  bu:  last  year,  530,000  bu;  corn  re- 
ceipts, 467,000  bu;  last  year,  802,000  bTi; 
shipments.  627,000  bu;  last  year  706.- 
000   bu. 

♦  *       ♦ 

Broomhall  wired  from  Liverpool:  "The 
■nheat  market  di.'-i)iayed  a  steady  un- 
dertone at  the  start  with  prices  un- 
changed to  14 d  lower  with  the  pressure 
In  Ortober  due  to  liberal  stocks.  Lom- 
don  was  a  buyer  in  this  market  and 
the  opening  strength  in  Berlin,  togeth- 
er with  the  firmness  in  Buenos  Ayres 
has  led  to  lighter  offerings.  Following 
the    opening    there   was  an   advance   of 


The      flaxseed        crop 
summed    up    as    follows 
and    Varnish    Record    of 

•In  spite  of  the  fact 
of  the  flaxseed  crop  .- 
west  either  has  been  harvested  or  is 
^ose  to  maturity,  there  Is  still  in 
existence  considerable  uncertainty  re- 
garding the  prospective  total  yield, 
and  the  estimates  which  have  been 
gu'en  out  bv  various  private  agenc  es 
do    nit    correspond      with      theotflcial 

estimate  by  the  S'^^'^'-'V"  h^J' fl..x"oron 
able  to  find  estimates  of  the  flax  crop 
of  North  Dakota  running  all  the  wa> 
?rom  9.000,000  to  15.000.000  bushels  It 
does  not  seem  po.ssible  that  the  crop 
will  fall  as  low  as  the  minimum  fig- 
ures here  given  or  that  it  will  reach 
"hrniaximum.  Th,>  movement  of  tlie 
seld  marketward  continues  in  a  mod- 
erate degree  with  the  bulk  of  recelpt.s 
^'  Mlnne^poll..  rather  than  ^"1"^.^^^  I 
still  a  little  early  for  the  heavy 
the  latter  market  to  begin,  the 
call  for  cash  flaxseed  at  Min- 
belng  tlie  prime  factor  in 
making  the  trend  of  seed  in 
tion  of  that  central  market, 
movement  Is  not  as  liberal 
be  expected  at  this  time  of 
taking     into       consideration  .    ,.,,^_ 

that  the  crop  Is  considerably  ai  ger 
than  it  was  last  year.  Apparently  the 
reason  for  the  lighter  movement  at 
this  time  Is  to  be  found  In  the  heavy 
rains  which  have  visited  many  of  the 
tlax-growing  sections  of  the  North- 
western states.  and  have  hampered 
thrashing     operations    to    a    large    de- 

^'"The  Canadian  crop  promises  to  be 
exceptionally  heavy  and  the  last 
estimate  which  is  given  out  by  the 
Manitoba  Free  Pres.s  Indicates  that 
tiie  crop  will  be  in  the  neighborhood 
of  8  000  000  bushels,  by  far  the  largest 
that'  Canada  has  ever  produced.  There 
has  been  a  considerable  strength  ex- 
hibited in  tlie  flaxseed  market  in  the 
Northwest  and  prices  have  been  lifted 
to  a  high  point  on  the  present  crop. 
The  buvlng  has  been  attributed  very 
largely "  to  certain  Eastern  interests, 
and  it  is  prol>able,  or  at  least  it  would 
appear  logical.  to  assume  that  the 
heavy  buying  of  futures  by  these  in- 
terests would  indicate  that  the  sup- 
plies of  oil  In  the  East  were  low,  and 
possibly  there  had  been  some  sales  of 
i-ontract  oil  to  re'iuire  the  purchase 
of  the  seed  in  order  that  deliveries 
of  oil  could  be  made  at  the  proper 
time." 


.Sept    . . . 

Pec   

May    . . . 
Corn— 
Sept 

Deo    

May    .  .  . 
Oats- 
Sept    . . . 

l>ec   

.May    . . 
Mists 
Jan 

Lard, 
Sept  .  . 
Oct 

Dec     .  . 
Jan 

Short 
Oct.  . . 
Jaa    ... 


.91% 
.95'*-% 
l.«H4-% 

.97-% 
.6i%-\ 


clover 
HiKb. 

.90-Vi 
1.0l»* 

.B7% 
.IJ4V4 
.65% 


$18.5011)19.25. 


.42%-%        .43'/4 
..      .45  .45% 

. .      .47%,-'5»        .48Vi 
Pi  irk,  per  bbl — 
.  .1.-J.IJ2'*         15.15 

per    100   llj — 
.  .   'J.  15  9.25 

.  .    J.U'i  9.25 

..   8.»5  8.92H 

.  .    8.85-87 Vi     8.y2V4 

Uitw.    per   100   lb— 
..   8.421^-45     8.52'.4-55 
..    7.y5-97?*     8.02'^ 


1/Ow. 

.91% 

.95% 

1.0114 

.67 

.65^4 

.42% 

,45 

.47% 

15.00 

9.15 
9.17% 
8.85 
8.33 

8.42% 

7 .  95 


Close. 

.95% 
1.01% 

.67% 

.04 

.65% 

.43V4 

.4r,t4 

.48^ 

15.10 

9.25 
9.25 
8.90 
8.8-V4- 

8.45 

7.97^4 


90 


For 

Jay 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

thei  tweiity-t'oiir  hours  ending  at  8  a.   m.,  VVednea- 
.Sept.    20: 


STATIONa. 


State  of 
weather 


Temperature. 


Raln- 
»aU. 

, —        -^ 


.\le.xati'lrla  

Campbell    

Crook.stou    

Pet  roll  City   .... 

IlaLstad   

MiHitevldeu   

New   Ulm   

Park  Kapldd 

Uoc'hesier   

Winnebago   City 

VVonhlngtoa 

.\nieiila   

iSotiinoau  

Ulckiiison  

•  Jrafton   

Laugilou   

Lariaiore   

I.Lsb'm    

Minot    

IVnibiua   

Wahi>etcn    

Aljerdeea    

Millbank     

Mitchell 


. . .  .Cloudyl 

Clear! 

Cloudy] 

Cleari 

Cloudy  I 

Cloudy  i 

Cleari 

Clear] 

Cloudy  1 

.Pt.  tloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy] 

.Pt.  Cloudy] 
.Pt.  Cloudy  I 

Cloudy; 

Cloudy  j 

Clear 

Cloudy  1 

Clear 

Cloudy' 

Cloudy] 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

. .  Cloudy 


Hedtteld     Cloudy 


CHK  \G0  MARKET. 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  vtven  to  caah 
Vrains.  We  g\ve  all  shlpmenta  oiir 
peraonal    attcatlon. 


DO/LUVH. 


inNNBlAI>OU9. 


Wheat    Turns    Downward  on  For- 
eign Harvest  News. 

Chicago,  Sept.  20. — Better  reports 
from  France  and  Germany  regarding 
the  harvest  outlook  turned  the  wheat 
market  today  downward.  Besides, 
Liverpool  sent  word  of  selling  pressure 
there  on  account  of  liberal  stocks. 
Then,  too,  there  was  realizing  at  Ber- 
lin because  of  a  good  rain.  Tlie  prin- 
cipal reason  for  weakness,  however, 
was  that  owing  to  improved  prospects 
new  wheat  was  continuing  to  arrive 
freely  from  the  interior  both  of  Ger- 
many and  Franco.  The  opening  was 
i^c      to      %(ii\iC     lower.  December 

started   at   95 1-    to   95  58C,  a  loss  of   \ic 


Si'Uix  KalU   . . 
Waiertowti   ... 

Vankton    

tBismarck     . . 
tl>eviU    Lake 

Dttlulh    

tHuron    

Minneapolis    . 
jMiMirliead     .. 

tPlerre    

JSt.    Paul    ... 
Winnipeg    . . . . 


, .  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

,  .Pt.  Cloudy 

.  .Pt.  Cloudy 

llaiu 

Clear 

. .  Pt.  Cloudy 

(."loudy 

Clear 

..Pi.  Cloudy 


70 

70 

66 

70 

72 

66 

70 

66 

00 

70 

63 

72 

68 
72 

68 
62 
72 
76 
70 
70 
66 
70 
72 
72 
74 
74 
74 
74 
72 
66 
tV6 
74 
68 
70 
78 
68 
68 


44 

40 
44 

40 

42 

42 

44 

40 

42 

42 

52 

40 

30 

34 

38 

40 

46 

36 

34 

36 

46 

38 

40 

40 

42 

40 

32 

44 

42 

50 
48 
48 
48 
56 
46 
42 


0 

0 
« 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.01 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 

0 
0 
0 
.01 
0 
0 


Arizona  t^^^ommercial 
Butte  &  Ballaklava. 
Butte    Coalition    .... 

tl'hino     

Calumet  &  Arizona 
Calumet   &    Hecla    .. 

Centennial     

Copper  Range    

!  >aly    West    

East   Butte    

Franklin    

G.   F.  Cons 

Giroi'.x     

Gianby   

Greene  Cananea   .... 

Hancock  Cons 

Helvetia    

Indiana 

Isle  Royale   

Inspiration    

Keweenaw    

Lake   Copper    

La    Salle    

Mass.    Cons 

Mass.   Gas    

Mayflower     

Miami   Clipper    

Michigan    

Mohawk     

Nevada  Corns    

North  Lake 

Nipissing   

North  Butje    

Ojibway      

Old    Dominion    

Osceola     

Parrot     

Pneu.  Ser 

Quincy    

Ray    Cons    

Santa  Fe    

Sliannon 

Shoe    Machinery    .  .  . 

Superior    Boston     . . 

Suuerior   Couper    .  . . 

Shattuck     

Tamarack     

Trinitv      

United   P'ruit    

U.    S.    Mining. 

U.    S.    Mining, 

Utah    Apex    

Utah    Cons 

Utah   Copper    

Victoria     

Winona      

Wolverine     

Wyandot     

Yukon    Gold    

Ahmeek    

American   Saginaw    . 

Bohemia    

Butte-Alex  Scott,  fl 

Butte  &  Superior 

Begole    

Boston  Ely   

Cactus    

Calumet    &    Sonora. 

Calumet  &  Montana 

Carman    

Chemung 

Cliff    

Chief    Cons 

CorbJn    Copper     .  .  .  . 

Calumet  &  Corbin.. 

Cortez 

Davis    Daly     

Denn    Arizona    

Elenita 

Keating      

La    Rose    

Live   Oak    

Ohio  Copper   

Oneco      

Ray    Central    

Red  warrior 

San    Antonio    

Savanna,  fl  pd 

Savanna  fl  pd 

Sierra    

South     Lake     

Tonopah    Nevada    . . 


pfd. 


pd. 


90 

4Vi 

14  Vi 

17% 

4SVi 

370 

8 
511/4 

5 

9% 

6% 

5% 

3% 
29 

6 
18 

7.=;c 

6M! 

12 

6 

2 
23% 

3% 

514 
91  »^ 
90c 
18 

1% 
38 

I614 
4Vi 

7V8 
23 

4M! 
36 
85 

8% 

60 
13 
60c 

7% 

2% 
23 

'is'" 

3 
186 
31V4 
46 

2 
12 
41 

1% 

5 
95 
90c 

3^8 

150 
3 

1% 

■  '9" 

1% 
1 
10c 


4o 

80c 
70c 
95c 

"  'i  " 

90c 

5Vi 


Kau- 


UKM.VHK.S— .Showers  fell  over  Ohio,  Kentucky 
30.-1,    Nebraska   and   South   Dakota. 

H.    VV.    KICU.VRUSON, 
Local   forecaster. 


T — Indicates  Inappreciable  rainfall.  • — Maxim'im 
(or  yesterday.  t — .Minimum  for  twenty-four  hours, 
ending  8  a.  m.  75th  meridian  time.  X — Minimom 
temperature  fur   12-houi    period  ending   at   8    a.    m. 

NOTE — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  al  each  center  from  tlie  actual 
number  of  reports  received  and  tho  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  stations  reportlug  .1  inch  or  moie. 
The  "state  of  weather"  Is  that  prevailing  at  tlou  of 
ol>senatiou. 

MINNEAPOLISllARKET. 


97 

4^2 

15 
18 

4SVi 
375 

9 
51% 

5Vi 
10 

7 

5% 

3% 
30 

6  1/4 
18  Vi 

1 

6% 
13 

evg 

2Vi 
241.* 

4 

6 
92 

1 

18 14 

2 
39 
16% 

5 

8V8 
23  V2 

4^/8 

38 
86 

9 

4 
63 
13  »4 

1 

8 

2% 
24 
17 
20 

314 
187Ms 
32 
47 

2V+ 
12  Ms 
41  Vi 

2V4 

6 
98 

IV^ 

3% 
160 


2 

7 

9% 
1% 
1   1-16 
12c 

7'4 
31c 
85c 

5c 
90c 
75c 
1    1-16 
16 

99c 

2% 

4>,8 

I  !•) 
1^ 
IVi 
1% 
1% 
4% 
l'^ 
3 

2y, 

4Vi 
6 14 


sold  heavily  and  fell  ','s  to 
lowest  In  more  than  a  year.  Interna 
tional  Harvester  also  reached  a  new 
low  figure  for  the  year,  selling  at 
99  Ts-  Union  Pacific  fell  back  1 V2  and 
Reading.  Western  Maryland  and  St. 
Paul  a  point.  Canadian  Pacific 
gained    %. 

After  Union  Pacific  had  touched  a 
new  low  record  for  the  year  at  156  "g 
and  Northern  Pacific,  Southern  Pacific 
and  several  of  the  active  industrials 
had  been  depressed  1  to  2,  supporting 
orders  were  distributed  and  the  list 
recovered  slightly. 

Liquidation,  however,  was  resumed 
in  United  States  Steel  after  a  while 
and  when  it  broke  to  63^^  the  rest  of 
the    list    weakened. 

Announcement  that  the  federal  gov- 
ernment would  permit  the  International 
Harvester  company  to  adapt  itself  to 
the  requirements  of  the  Sherman  law. 
without  bringing  suit  for  dissolution, 
effected  a  marked  change  in  specula- 
tive sentiment  and  tlie  market  became 
stronger  after  a  heavy  pronounced 
weakness  early   in   the   session. 

Heavy  selling  of  United  States  Steel 
and  the  refusal  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  to  suspend  the  Min- 
nesota freight  rates  at  the  request  of 
Eastern  railways  w^ere  the  most  de 
pressing  factors  in  the 
Recoveries  uuring  the 
were  general,  and  most 
ard  railroad  stocks  sold 
yesterday's  closing. 

United  States   Steel   got   back  to   64  "h, 
of   yesterday's  final  price. 
Harvester  "also    made   up 
of    its    loss.      Bonds    were 


American,  full  ci  earn,  per  lb 16 

Bloi-k   Swiss,   per   lb.    No.    1 lSi» 

Pruuost    "8 

Wheel   SwLia.    per  lb.   No.    1 17 

KtiUS— 

Fresh   ciindled .20 

Fresii    iMtrtuu    20 )i 

PliA.NLTS— 

Faucy,   ia».   per  lb.   by   the  sack OT  )i 

Fancy  roaaicd.  sacks,   per   lb 08 

Vaucy.  toa^iled.  less  than  saciu U8H 

&alte<<.    peauulk.    ;iu-lb    palla 3.75 

Sal'.«d    peauuia,     lO-lb    aacka 1.40 

Faacy   Jumtwa.    loaated.   per  lb .10 

Fauoy    Juiubus.    law,    per   lb .M^ 

MAPUi   ^YRUP— 

Vermuul.    per    gal l.W 

MAPLt   aUUAU— 

Iowa,   a&Mned  puit..   30-lb   box,  p«-  IB M 

S  UOAil — 

Cane  granulated  stig&r,  per   100  lb r.33 

POP  COKN— 
Sauv^bali.   pup  cum.    40-pkc.    box...............  1.99 

iSaata    Claua   pup    com.    caae 1.7( 

Pup   eoni.   ou  the   cob Uihk 

tou  corn,   shelled 0» 

UONKY— 
Wlacuoaiu   wUlta   doTer.   per   cue,    24'>. 
CAMBAUt— 

Cabbage.   loO  lb    

Ked  eaboage,  doz 

ONIONS— 

It«d  ai.d  yellow.    lOO  lb 

>UTS— 
Waluuts,    aen.   California.    110-U>   tack,   pa  lb. 

Filberts.    iilcUy.    pei    ID 

Brazils,    extra    large,    per   lb 

Pecaus,    extra   fancy    poiisiied.   per  lb 

AUouuds,   Tar..gouia,   per  lb 

Uized   nuts,    lou-lb   and   uO-lb   txtxie. 

CuLoauuu,    per    doz 

Ntw   hickory   uuu,    large  or  aoiall.   per 
Pec:uLB.    halves.    aheUed.    extra   fawy,    5 

lous,    per    lb 

Walnuts,    shelled,    extra   taucy,   5- 11    carton,    lb. 

Chebtuuu.    per    lb 

AUnuuus.  shelled,   estia  fancy.   5-1)  canoua,  lb 
liATliS    AND    FlUS— 

Ualluwi   dates.    7u-lb    bcxea.   new 

Ualluwl   dates.    30    packages,    por   toz 

Faid  dales,   12-11)  Ixj^eb,   Liew 

Sugar   walnut   dates,    tf-lb    boxes 

f«ew  Caluuruia   f;gs.    12-pkgs.    Iiox.  per  bos 

>«ew  Smyrna  figs.   5-cruwu.  20-II1  iiox,   per  box. 
Mew    Smyrna     tigs,     T-crowu,     100  lb    box.    per 

box    14-50 

Mew   Smyrna  tigs.    3-ctown.    10-lb.   per  box 1.00 

FUESH    VEGt.iABLt»— 

I'araulitt,   bu    1.23 

Lettuce,    leal,    per   bu   box 60 

Uume   grown   betd   lettuce,   per   usmper 1.75 


lb.    oaw.. 


lb 

-U>  car- 


«.2i 

1.25 

.80 

2.00 

.17 
.15 
.14 

.IS 

.20 
.14 
.83 
.08 

.86 

.48 
.10 

.a 

4.3* 
3.23 

1.4U 
1.33 
1.00 
2.7i 


lb. 


early  decline, 
second  hour 
of  the  staj^d- 
a   trifle  abo\e 


or   within    Vs 
International 
viitually    all 
easy. 

The  denvand  abated  at  the  recovery, 
hut  there  was  no  renewal  of  selling 
pressure,  the  market  instead  lapsing 
into  extreme  uullness.  The  I'nlted 
States  Steel  preferred  and  the  5  per 
cent  bonds  clung  to  their  low  prices  of 
the  year  at  112%  @  102  "^  respectively, 
although  the  common  stock  was  well 
supported. 

The  market  closed  firm.  United 
States  Steel  5's  went  down  3^  to  100, 
with  wide  open  gaps  between  transac- 
tion.s  before  the  support  became  ef- 
fective enough  to  check  the  demor- 
alization in  the  United  States  Steel 
securities.  Circumstantial         reports 

weie  circulated  that  wages  In  the  steel 
trade  would  be  cut.  Fears  of  govern- 
ment prosecution  of  various  industrial 
fjombinations  w^ere  reflected  In  tlie 
widespread  weakness  In  this  class  of 
stocks.  ItalUes  of  a  point  or  more 
wer?  made  in  inany  issues  before  the 
session  ended,  with  the  railroad  stocks 
benefitting    most. 

• 

furnished    The    Heraid 


Btaiu.  wax.  homo  grown 
Oniuiu,  green,  per  doz. 
lireeu  peppers,  per  bu     . 

Parsley,  pet  do*   

Ciarllc.   new   Italian,   per 

Cauliflower,   por  bu 

tjteen   corn,    doz 

doz    ' 

Uume  growii   cucumbera.   per   bu. 

Sduasli.  per   doz    

PumpkiiiS.  doz  

PlckUng   oulous.   bu 

BOOTS— 

Horse   radish   root,    per   bbl 

Uorse   radish,   per  lb 

New  carrots,  per  bu. 

BaKas.  per  bu   

Beets.    iJU 

POTATOES— 

Ne.v.  bu   

.S«  eet.   bu    

MISCKLLANKOU8— 

Beans,    navy,    per    bu 

Beaiia.    uroun,    per    bu 

Fruit   baakeu.    per   nunared 

MKATS— 

Beef,  lier  lb 

Mutton,  per  lb   

Putk  loins,   per   lb 

Veal,  per  lb   

Lamb,  i}er  lb   

Lard,    per    lb 

UllESSKU    POULTBT— 

llea.s,   fancy,   fat,  per  lb 

springs,   per  lb    

Uuc^s,  I'er  lb 

Qeeae.  per  lb   

Large  hens,   per  lb 

LIVE   POULTBY— 

Hen.s,  per  lb    

Small  hens,  per  lb   

Broilers    

Springs,    per  lb    

HAY— 

No.    I    prairie    

No.    2    prairie    

No.    1   timothy,  per  ton 

No.  2  tlmotliy  hay.  per  ton... 
No.  1  mixed  timotliy,  per  ton.. 
No.    2   mixed   timothy   hay.   per 


per  bu 1.5u 

UVi 

75 

SO 

12^ 

1.25 

12H 

20 

75 

1.511 

1.15 

2.78 


ton. 


10. 59 

.15 

L.OO 

.60 

.73 

.75 

2.00 

1.60 

3.75 

l.;(3 

...:^@ 

.11 

...8k(d 

.09 

15(g( 

.16 

9@ 

.12 

10«' 

.11 

.lOli 

....12@ 

.13 

....14® 

.13 

lb® 

.20 

.      .150 

.18 

....13(9 

.14 

....loa 

.12 

.10 

.15 

.14 

.114. no 

.    12.&<i 

.    17.00 

.    16.0.1 

.    15.00 

.    14.00 

Cbicaso. 

Chicago,  Sept  20 — Buttei — Meady;  creameries.  21 
@26c;  dairies.  IS  *24o.  Eggs— Steady;  receipts.  7.075 
ca'^es:  at  mark,  cases  incluiie<l  15(«'18c;  tlrsta,  l»o; 
prima  JlrsU.  20c  Cheese — Firn;  daisies,  l4(2>llWc: 
twins,  13(3  la"*';;  young  Americas,  14io;i4"iic;  long 
horns  14@14Vir  Potatoes— Weak;  chol.:e  to  fancy. 
Wisconshi.  70f!i'7')c;  Michigan,  ',j@S{)c:  Minnesota,  80 
(aiS.5c;  Maine,  8.j(<'dOt-;  receipt!  83  cars.  Poultry- 
Live,  steady;  turkeys,  Uc;  fowls.  I2c;  spruigs,  12l^c. 
Vaal — Steady;  50  to  60  lb  wts  .  SC^'Jc;  60  to  85  lb 
nts.,   aVJ®iOV»c;  85  to  110  lb  >its  .   Uc. 


New    York    stock    quotations 
by  Piper,  Julinson  &  Case: 


STOCKS— 


54  H 

115 
4.- '.a 
66  vi 
33  Vs 

135  \4 


.\malgamated    

American  .Sugar  

American  Car  Foundry. 
.\inctlcan  .Smelters   .... 

Anacjnda    

A     T    &  T 

Atchison      1   101% 

Baltimore  &  Ohio   

Brooklyn   Itapld  Transit... 

Chesapeake   &    Ohio 

CliicasD  Ot    Western  com.. 
Chicago  Nortliwesteni   .... 

C.  M.  &  St.  Paul 

Canadian  Pacific  

Denver  &  Klo  Grande 

Distillers   

Erie   

do  1st  pfd  

Great  Northern   

Great    Northern  Ore 

Illinois  Central  

lyehlih    

Louisville  &  Nashville 

MLssiJuri.  Kaiwas  &  Texas 

MtssfXirl  Pacirtc  

National   I^ead   

New  York  Central 

Northern   Pacific   

Pennsylvania  

Peoiile'a  Gaa   

Prtased  .Steel  Car 
Unpublic  Steel  & 

do  pfd   

Rof-k  Island  

do  pfd   

Reading    

Soo  Line   

Soiirhern  Railway  . 
Southern  Pacific   . . 

rni)n  I'acitic   

Vtaii  Copper  

United  States  Steel 

do  pfd   

Wabash   

d..  pfd  

Wisconsin  Ontral  . 


54'<i> 
115\1 
45 '^1 
66% 
33V)il 
135»s 

vyi% 

96'/» 
73V» 
70  V» 


J  Open.  I  High.  I  Low.  |  Close. 

115% 
45% 
60  V* 
33% 

Li'iH 

102  >4 

5)5% 

73Vi 

7OV4 

n\i 

130 
111% 
225% 
22  >4 
31 

H% 

50  ^» 

123% 

45 

136 

155  V4 

138 
29 
35 

101% 
1H1')4 


I,  26(a-6H';:     am 
irds.   20',it?i  Lien 

)d    to    prime,  j  the 
... t..  1 


Wheat  Trading  Volume  Is   Small 
Pending  Canadian  Election. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  .Sept.  20. — Trad- 
ing continued  of  small  volume  on  the 
eve  of  the  Canadian  elections.  It  is 
expected  that  the  wheat  market  Avill 
become  more  active  when  reciprocity 
is  settled.  A  late  advance  in  Winnipeg 
caused    moderate    rally    at    the    close. 

September  closed  *•  (5  %c  higher  than 
yesterday;  December  Vzc  higher  and 
May  "sc  higher.  Local  elevator  stocks 
decreased  220,000  bu  for  four  days. 
Minneapolis  today  received  476  cars  of 
wlieat  against  353  a  year  ago;   Duluth 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 


HLER 


DULUTH-MIKNEAPOLIS 

WE  HAVE  OUR  OWN  OFFICES  IN  BOTH  MARKETS 


ESTABLISHED    1855. 


Cotton   Market. 

New  York,  Sept,  20. — Cotton  opened 
steady  at  a  decline  of  SCaS  points,  and 
in\mediate!y  after  the  call,  became  ex- 
cited and  weak  under  heavy  general 
selling  owing  to  the  decline  in  Liver- 
pool, tlie  weather  map,  and  continued 
leports  of  wealv  Southern  markets.  It 
looked  as  if  large  blocks  of  long  cotton 
were  coming  on  the  mail<et,  while 
nearly  all  houses  with  Southern  con- 
nections liad  selling  orders,  and  below 
lie  for  December  the  market  ran  into 
stop-loss  orders  which  sent  the  price 
of  that  position  off  to  10.84,  or  23  points 
under  the  close  of  yesterday,  while 
October  sold  to  10.75,  or  27  points  net 
lower,  and  to  a  new  record  for  the 
life  of  the  contract.  Covering  checked 
the  break  toward  the  first  half  hour 
and  caused  a  rally  of  5  or  6  points 
from  the  lowest. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  25 
middling  uplands,  11.20; 
11.4.T.      Sales,    26    bales. 

Futures  closed  easy:  bids:  Septem- 
ber, 10.85;  October,  10.74;  November, 
10.73:  December,  10.76;  January,  10.72; 
February,  10.76;  March,  10.85;  April. 
10.89;    May,    10.96;    Julv,    10.95. 


Iron.. 


95% 
73 
69% 
17  ■* 
l.W 

iim 

225 

22^ 

30  >4 

30% 

SO 
123 

45% 
136 
154% 
138      I. 

28^5,! 

.S5     I 

49%  . 

101%     101% 
113%     114^4 
119  %!. 
lOS"*!    103^4 


111% 
225% 

31 

31»4 

50% 

12:?  Vi 

45% 

155% 


29 
33% 


52% 
115 

45% 

65% 

33% 
135% 
101% 

95% 

73 

69% 


110% 
223% 

'30% 
30% 
50 

122% 
45 

154% 


New  York. 

New  Y'ork.  Sept.  20  —Butter- -Steady:  receipts.  11. 
843;  creamery  spe<::lals.  27%f«j2"%c;  extras,  26  (a -6^0: 
flrsU.  •.;4(<i25c;  secouiia.  22%<<;2:>%c;  thirds 
21%c;  state  dairy,  ttnest.  25(<i25>r2C:  goo^ 
2;iia.2ir;  common  to  fair,  19t'i21%c:  process  spe<:ial. 
22%t'''23c;  extras,  22c;  firsts.  20^*21c;  second*,  18% 
t«19c;  factory  current  make,  tirsita.  20c;  seconds.  19  %c. 
Cheese — Very  firm;  receipts,  2,857:  new  state,  whole 
milk,  special.  Uc;  do.  !>mall.  colored,  average,  fancy. 
i:!\c;  do,  large,  colorol.  average,  fancy,  Kt%c.  do. 
small,  wliite,  average,  fancy.  li%c;  do.  large,  white, 
average,  fancy,  13%c;  lower  t.Tadea.  colored,  11%('5 
I3%c:  lower  grades,  white,  ll*j(9l3%c;  daisies,  best. 
13%<a'14%c;  new  skims.  2wH%c.  Eggs— Firm;  re- 
ceipts. 19.709;  fresh  gathered,  extras,  25(3 27c;  extra 
firsts,  23(W24c;  flrsU.  2U<?22c;  ssconils.  IStS^Oc;  thirds, 
17;*18c;  fresh  gathered,  dlrtla.  No.  1,  16%C",I7c; 
No.  •,:,  15(3 16c;  'iirties,  poor  to  fair,  13(^1 4c;  fresh 
gatliered,  checks,  good  to  prime,  15c:  do,  fair  to 
goi;d,  10(S14c;  Btate.  Pennsyhania  and  nearby  hen- 
nery white,  fancy,  large,  new  laid.  34(*:J5c;  fair  to 
good,  30i't'35c;  do,  gathere.i.  wlilte,  27(<j'33c;  do.  hen- 
nery brown,  27c;  do,  gathered  brown  and  mixed,  21 
(^26c;  western  gathered  wliltes,  22(«20c;  refrlgeraUjr 
firsts,  season's  storage  chargoi  paid  20%(<i'21c;  soc- 
oniU.  18®  20c;  thirds,  15«l'c,  refrigerator  dirties, 
I3@16c, 


COPPERS  LOWER; 
IN  SYMPATHY 

Are  Pulled  Down  Again  By 

Sagging  of  New  York 

List 

This  was  another  bearish  day  for 
coppers.  The  main  factor  that  pulled 
them  down  was  the  downward  move- 
ment of  the  New  York  list.  There  waa 
nothing  new  in  the  conditions  sur- 
rounding the  market  to  aperate  par- 
ticularly on  coppers.  The  break  In 
the  New  York  list  seemed  to  be  led 
largely  by  the  selling  of  U.  S.  Steel, 
regarding  which  there  were  many 
wild  rumors.  There  was  considerable 
liquidation    In   Steel    preferred. 

Bearish   tendencies     on     the   general 
stock  market  at   New  York   during  the 
early    part    of    the    day    caused    coppers 
to    sag    somewhat    in    sympathy.        The 
general  stock  market  early   in   the  day 
was     weakened     by       an     extraordinary 
combination     of       bad       news,       which. 
caused    a   great   deal    of   liquidation   in 
all    the    markets.       Political    revolution 
in  Spain,   broad  riots  In  Austria,  unset- 
tlement    in    Russia,    strikes    in    Ireland. 
unrest    in    Portugal,      advance    in    bank 
rates,    delay    in    the    Moi  roccan    settle- 
ment    and     further      activity       of    tha 
American       government       against       tha 
trusts    were      all      disturbing      factors 
that  favored  the  bear  side  of  tlie  mar- 
ket.s.       Offsetting       these       unfavorable 
features    to   some    extent    was    the    gen- 
eral opinion  that  it  was  a  three  to  one 
bet    that    Canadian      reciprocity    would 
carry.      Tliere      were      private    advices 
from    Berlin    that    tlie    Moroccan   situa- 
tion^was   fast   clearing   up   and   that   a 
deflnite    annotincement    as    to    tiie    basis 
of   the    settlement   would    be    made   Fri- 
day.     Before    noon    the    general    stock 
market    had    something    of    a    rally,    re- 
covering  part   of  what   was  lost   earlier 
in     tile    day.       Coppers      shared    in    the 
benefit.      The      London      copper   maiket 
opened   with   both   spot  and  futures   oft 
2c   Gd. 

Among  the  copper  quotations  of  the 
day  were  the  following:  Amalgamated, 
yesterday's  close,  $54:  today,  154.12  >^; 
f54,  $53.75;  $53.25.  $5:.?. 50,  $5:i.lJi^;  $53. 
$53.75;  $54,124;,  $.f5.75.  $53.,  $5"2.62Vs. 
$53.25.  Butte  Ballklava,  yesterday 
$4.25  b'd,  $4.50  asked;  today.  $4.25. 
Butte  Coalition,  $15  bid,  $15.25  asked; 
today,  $15,  $15.25;.  $15.  Calumet  & 
Arizona,  yesterday.  $48.50  bid,  $48.75 
asked;  today,  $48.50.  Giroux,  yester- 
day. $3.y3%  bl.l.  $4.00  asked;  today, 
$:{.;):^\,  $3.S7V2,  ^i.'.r.i-^t.  $3.81^.  North 
Butte,  yesterday,  $23  bid,  $23.50  asked; 
today.  $23.25  .Shattuc,  yesterday. 
$15  50  asked;  tt)day  $16  asked;  Keating, 
ye.^terday  $2.50  asked;  today, 
sold  at  $2.3  IVi.  Butte  and 
yesterday  and  today.  $9 
Greene  Cananea,  yesterday, 
$6.25   asked;   today,    $6.00. 

*  »       « 

Exports    of    copper,    1,351 
day;  total  suice  Sept. 
Tuesday's     exports, 
from    Baltimore    and 
York. 

•  *       • 
quoted  at  New  York   to- 
to    $12.10. 

«       •       • 

London  stockholders  todiy  bought  a 
great  deal  of  amalgamated  copper. 
Wall  Street  has  lately  been  very  bear- 
ish on  this  stock. 

«       *       • 
The     present      copper      situation       Is 
summed  up  by  Thompson,  Towle  &  Co., 
Boston  and  New  York  brokers,  in  tboir 
weekly    News    Letter,    as    follows; 

'The    curtailment    of    copper,    forced 
and    voluntary,    has    been    in    effect    for 
fourteen    months    and    it    has    kept    an 
amount   of  copper  at  least   the    equiva- 
t    of    present    American    stocks    off 
market. 
"This    curtailment    Is     still    in     force 
and   we   figure    it   as   follows    compare  1 
with  normal  output  before  any  restric- 
tion in  output  was  put   in   force. 
Lbs.  Per  Mo.       Cause. 


50  shares 

Suiierior, 

to      $'J  50: 

$6      bid; 


tons   Tues- 
1.   14.906  tons.  Of 
1.0'JG       tons     were 
315      from    New 


Copper  was 
day   at    $11.90 


Btitt.e     

Lako  Superior. 

Bisliee    

Imperial    <  'op . 

tJtali  Copper. . 
Nevada  t'oii  . 
1st  Nat.  top 
Bully  Hill.  .  . 
Manimoih-Cal. 


4.0iW,00« 
2.000,000 

2,000.000 

800.000 

2,  WO,  too 

l,00it,0O0 

1.2O0.0M) 

500.000 

1,1)00, IHIO 


Old    DomUilon  1.000.000 


2T%| 
23  I 
87%' 
23% 
46 

138% 

130 
26% 

107 

158% 

41% 

65%65 

113?4 

J3%i 
25%| 

49     I 


27% 
23 

87% 

2:t%  • 

46% 
138% 
130     I 

26%! 
107% 
158% 

41%! 

64%  I 
113 

13 


!*! 


28% 
34% 

ioi% 

113% 

119% 

103% 

27%| 

21%, 

87 

23  %1 
46  j 
137% 
129% 
26% 
106%' 
137  %i 

*K  I 
02% 

110%! 

13%1 


1Q3V* 

27  V* 

22 

87 

23% 

46 

138% 
120% 

26% 
107 
158 

4IV9 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 

GKKEN  S.VLTED  HIDES—                No.  1.  No.  J. 

O.    S.   steers,   over  80   lb I  .11%  $  .10% 

a.    S.    cows,   25   lb   and  up  and  steers 

under    60    lb    H  .10 

G.  S.  long  hali-fcd  kips,  8  to  25  lb U  .09% 

Q.    S.   veal  klDs.   15   to  25  lb 12  .10% 

O    S    Deacon  slUns,   under  8  lo 85  .75 

O.   S.    horsehidee    3.S5  2.00 

DUV  S.VLTtD— 

Dry   ter   hides,    over    12  lb 18  .18 

Dry     Minnesota,     Dakota,     W.scon»ln 

ftnd  Iowa   hides H  .16 

Muskrat,    winter    40®  34  22(^19 

Murrains    1'^% 

-  Dry  kid   18  .16 

/Dry    salted    calf 22  .iO 

I       T.\l.LOW    ASU   ORKASB— 
Tallow,    111   oakta 


Oreone-Can    . . 
i:nited   Verde. 

tjranby    


1,000,000 
1,000,000 
2,000.0*10 


Voluntary    curtailment 
CuitaUment     f.ircud     by     low 

metal  prices. 
Voluntary     through     suspon- 

slciii   .Sunday   work 
.Shut     down.        t'ompanj     ta 

receiver's    ban. is. 
Voluntary    curtailment. 
\oluntary    curtailment. 
Sliuldown  by  c.ourt  order. 
Shutdown  by  court  order. 
Output     redu'-ed     couformlnf 

to   court   orders. 
Through      stopping      cuatoa 

amelter. 
Voluntary   curtailment 
Due  to  cave- in  at  smelter. 
Due  to  strike  lu  coal  mineA 


03%  1  xallow   In  bbl. . 


49     I     48%| 


110^« 
13% 
25% 
1S% 


points    lower; 
middling  gulf. 


Midway    Horse   Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  I'aul,  Muin..  Sept.  20.— 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report:  Market  is  <iuit»t.  with 
few  heavy  .sales  booltwi.  Fair  retail  demand  for  de- 
lliery  and  e.xpress  horses.  Receipts  about  forty  head. 
\alje.s    as   follows: 

Drafters,   extra    18")®24.5 

Drafter.^,    choice    120cf-l»0 

Drafters,  com,Tion  to  good 90v"  1  l.i 

Farm   mares   and    hur.'^ea,    extra loOalSO 

Karm  mares  and  horses,  choice llOt'i  140 

Farm  horses,  common  to  good 70<itill0 

Delivery    12-Ji»220 

Drivers    and   saddlers 12.-<"  210 

Mulea,    according   10  size 150ia245 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


New 
steady 


.\'e>T    York    Money. 

York,    Sept.    20. — Money    on    call 
2(ii'i\^    per    cent;    ruling    rate. 


2^;  closing  bid,  2H:  offered  at  2i,4- 
Time  loans  firm;  sixty  days,  3l4@3Vi2 
per  cent:  ninety  days,  3*4@'4  per  cent; 
six  months,  4'g>4V4  P^r  cent.  Close: 
Prime  mercantile  paper,  4%  per  cent; 
sterling  exchange  firm  with  actual 
business  in  bankers'  bills  at  $4.83.25 
for  sixty-day  bills,  and  at  $4.8(5.40  for 
demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.8212- 
Bar  silver.  52Vsc;  Mexican  dollars,  45c. 
Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds   weak. 


ChloaKo   LtveMtock. 

Chicago.  .Sei't.  20. — Caitlf — neieipts  estimated  at 
2ii,iM)0;  market  !0o  lower,  steady;  beeves.  $4.00t.§6.l5: 
Texa.s  steers,  $1.50iS'6."r>;  westerji  steers.  tl.iSy-'-OO; 
.siockers  and  feeders.  $3. IS®.). 80;  cows  and  heifers, 
J2. 25(16. 30;  calves,  $6.00(g"lt.50.  'Hogs — Keceipts  esti- 
mated at  22,0011;  market  shade  lower,  steady;  light, 
$1'. 70(1' 7.20;  niLved,  $G.55(«^7.20;  heavy,  $i;..")n(,j'r.!0; 
r  iUgh,  }l6.r>i)('76.70;  good  to  clioioe  heavy,  $6.70(^7.10; 
liiiJ.s,  $4.25(a'6.7');  bulk  of  sales.  $6.75(g'7.03.  Slieep — 
Uictipts  estimated  at  40,000;  market  10c  lower,  steady; 
uativfl.  $2.2jf*4.30;  western.  $t?..=>0(a4.35 :  yearlhigs. 
$.i.70(*4.C5;  lambs,  naUve,  $4.00(^6.15;  western, 
$4.25(i«.25. 


St.    Paiil    litventoek. 

.Mii.n  .  Sept.  20 — (.'attle — Receipts, 
killers  and  feeders.  10(3 1'.c  luwer 
(liiotatlons  unchangeii.  Hogs^Ke- 
ceipts.  1.500;  market  5c  to  10c  lower;  range,  t8.60w 
--..T,;  bulk  of  sales,  $8.70(a«.75.  Slieep,  |1.00ia'3.35; 
lambs.   $2.00(^5.25. 


South 

South  St.  Paul. 
2.'m)0;  market  in 
than    last    week; 


California  pears  are  higher,  now  bringing  $2  5)  a 
box  Instead  of  $2.  (irnund  cherries  are  cheaper,  the 
prire  having  declineil  from  $2.25  to  $2  a  box. 
Onions  are  likewise  cheaper,  now  selling  for  $2  a 
hui.dred  pounds  instead  of  $2.2.5.  Parsnips  have  de- 
clir.ed  from  $1.35  to  $1.25  a  busSicl.  War  beans  are 
more  expensive,  bringing  $1.')0  a  bushel,  instead  of 
$1.25.  (jreen  peppers  are  down  from  ttO  cents  to  75 
centd  a  bushel.  Cauliflowers  are  more  expensive,  the 
pri('e  now  being  $1.50  a  bush.el.  instead  of  $1.25. 
Baiias  are  down  from  75  cents  lo  60  cents  a  bushel. 
Hens  are  cheaper.  Dresseti  fancy  fat  hens  are  at  12 
to  13  cents  a  pound  instead  of  11  tn  15  cents,  large 
dressed  hdis  at  13  to  1*  cents  liLstead  of  14  to  15 
and  live  hens  at  10c  to  12c  instead  of  12%c  to  i:>c. 
Spring  chickens  are  selling  at  14c  to  15c  a  poand 
lns-.ea.l  of  16c  to  17c. 

(Juotatlons  given  below  tidieate  what  the  retailers 
paj  to  the  wholes.ilers.  except  the  tiay  list,  which 
givis  what  the  tanners  receive  from  the  jobbers. 

OUANGES- 

Valencias,    126   to   200's 

Vaiencias,   216  to  250's 

C.XLIFORNIA    LEMONS— 
FJC.ia  fancy,   box 


Urease     

PK1.T.S— 
Pelts,   laige,    each 

Pells,  medium  to  small 

Dti      pciu.      butcher,      Montana 

Wa-siiitigton    .* 

Dry   shearings,    each 


and 


.00% 
.05% 
.04% 

.75 
.35 

.11 
.10 


.05% 
.04 

.03% 

1.00 

.so 

.10% 
.23 


WOOL—  No.  L 

Unwaiilietl    medium   wool 17 

Unwaslied    cuaise    wool 16 

Unwashed   flue   wooi 14 

—Par 

LE.VTHER— 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Hemltick  slaughter  sole  xx 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole.   No.    :. 

Hemlock    drv   hide  solo 

Hemlock  baiues.s   leather 

Oak   harness   leather 

FURS—  Large. 

Sk-unk.     clack     $4  50 

Skimk,   short  stripe 3.00 

Skunk,   long  narrow   stripe 2.00 

Siiunk,    bioad  atrlpe   and   while..    1.00 

Muskrat.  faU   30(^27 

Muskrat,    tclta    

Raccoon   

Mink,   dark  and   brown. 

Mink,  pale   

Beaver    

Cat.   wild    

Fisher,    dark    


—Per  lb- 


No.   1. 
.$  .42        ] 

.      .35     @ 

.      .34     @ 

.      .31     i§ 

.      .38     @ 

.      .42      @ 

Medium. 

$3.U0 

2.0O 

1.50 

.75 


No.  2. 
.16 
.14 
.12% 
lb- 
No.  2. 
$   .40 
.33 
.32 
.30 
.41 
.44 
Small. 
$2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
.50 
16@I3 


Total    111. 500.000 

"From  the  above  It  is  apparent  that 
12,000,000  pounds  of  copper  per  montli 
has  been  kept  off  the  market  through 
voluntary  curtailment.  but  in  many 
cases,  especially  in  Butte  and  at  the 
Lake,  the  high-^st  cost  production  has 
been  cutoff-production  that  could 
show  no  profit  on  12c  copper  Such, 
however,  has  not  been  the  case  with 
the  voluntary  curtailment  by  the  Utah 
Copper  company,  Nevada  Consolidated 
and  Phelps-Dodge  &  Co.,  though  the 
latter  curtailed  largely  by  stopping  all 
Sunday  work  at  its  mines,  and  then 
the  Copper  yueen  smelter  is  no  longr-r 
treating  Shattuck-Arizona  ore. 

"As    against    tliis    curtailment,    how- 

8,300,000      pounds      per 

copper  just    coining    on 

be    reckoned      with    as 


ever,    there    is 
month   of   new 
the    market    to 
follows; 

Mine. 

Kay    t.'onsolldated 

Taconia  smelter   (Bonanza  Co.).. 
Miami    


Lbs.  Ptr  Mo. 

.  .  .  3.0'JO.OOO 
.  .  .  2.000,000 
l.SOO.O-JO 


Needles  plant— U    S.   .S..  R.  &  M.  Co      500.000 
Inteiuatiu-ial    smelter — Utah l.Ooo.OOO 


..  3.50 

..  6.50 
..  6.00 
..  7.00 

,.  4.00 
..18.00 


pal< 


.$5.25 
.  4.73 


5.50 
1.40 


Imported  limes,   box 

TOMATOES— 
Home  gruwn.  per  bu 1.15 

a_ppij:s— 

Barrel   apples,   per   bu $2.75   to  3.00 

Crab  apples,  western,  bu 2 .  00 

Crab  apples,   local,   bu 1.60 

Jonathans,    bbl    4.25 

FRUIT   JUICE3— 

Oran£€,   k68   ••••••••••••••••   •   3>75 

Chtxry     keg    3.75 

<jlr.ii>e,  keg  3.75 

Clclsr.  keg ,,,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••  3. 75 

KKUITS—  „    ^ 

Peaches,   box   8...@     .90 

Blue  plums,   box    1  ■■*■'> 

Washington    pears,    box    1.75 

Calif' rnla   pears,   box    2.i0 

Duchess,  barrel  pears 4. bo 

Kl'Jfer,    barrel    pears 3.50 

Sickle   pears,    bu    1 .  60 

Malaga   grapes,   crate 1.25 

Ccacord  grapes    16 

Totiay    grapes,    crate 1.35 

Gr)und  .berries,  bu 2.00 

IIELON.S— 
Cantaloupes,   standard    1.25 

U AN AN. AS— 
Baianas     per   lb 04 

IIUTTEB— 

Fancy   creamery,   per  lb 2,% 

Dairy.   P<r  lb   iO'ik@     .22 

CHEESE— 

TwUu    14 

New  York  twlna U 


Fisher,    pale    

t ox.   red   .....■••••••••. 

Fox,    gray    

Lynx   

Marten,    dark    

Marten,    dark    brown. . . . 
Marten,   light   brown   and 

Weiisel.    white    

Wea.sel.    stained,    damaged.,. 

Wolf,  timber  

Wolf,    brush,    cased 

Wolf,    open    

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 

Bear,    as    to    size 

B.idger.    civet    and    house 
mountain  lion,   oposaum  and 


.05 

2.23  1.5j 

6.00  S.25 

4.50  3,00 

4.75  8.25 

3.00  1.75 

12 .  00  7 .  00 

..15.00         9.00  T.tKI 

..   8.00         6.00  S.»0 

..    1.25         1.00  .75 

...27.00       20.00  13.00 

,..20.00       15.00  10. 00 

...10.00         7.00  5.00 

..   6.50         6.00  8.25 

...      .85           .50  .25 

...      .20           .15  .18 

...  5.00        S.75  2.50 

....   4.00         3.00  2.03 

...   3.50         2.50  1.73 

...  3.00         2.25  l.SS 

$3(^21 

cat.    cross    and    kit    fox. 

wolverine  commaud  mar- 


Total    

"Practically 
plan  a  steady 
ticularly     the 


,..  8,300.000 

all      these      companies 

increase  in   output,   par- 

porphyrics,  and  when 
they  are  all  running  to  capacity  with 
Chino,  Braden  and  Mason  Vallev,  ttie 
output  of  new  copper  will  be  23,000.- 
OiMj  pounds  per  month,  to  say  nothinK 
of  a  possibly  Increased  output  from 
the    Utah    Copper    company. 

'In  a  presidential  year  can  a  suf- 
ficient increase  in  consumption  bo 
looked  forward  to,  to  absorb  this  n&:r 
production  and  maintain  copper 
prices?  A  great  deal  depends  on  Eu- 
rope maintaining  its  abnormal  demand 
of  the  past  twelve  months." 

«       •       • 

Closing    quotations    on      the      Duluth 
Stock  exchang**  today  were  as  follows: 


LlMted     StoekM — 


Bid. 


Asked. 


ket    prices, 
ftklns.     Nos. 


The    above    prlcts    are    for 
2,  3  and  4  In  pr  portion. 


Prime   No.    1 


OF    DOUBTFUL    SIGNIFICANCE. 
Los  Angeles  Times       President  Caro- 
line  Hazard,  at  a  reception   at  Welles- 
ley    college,    said,    apropos    of    the    girl 
graduate: 

of  ou '  graduates  have 
absent-mindedly,  such  a 
once   s*id  of  a  Western 


'May  none 
said  of  them, 
thing  as  was 
girl. 

"This    girl,    in    taking 
dean,   murmured: 

■*'Good-hy,   professor, 
to  you  for  al!  I  know." 

"  Oh,'    said   the   profes.sor, 
mention  such  a  trifle.'  " 


leave    of    her 

I  am  Indebted 

pray  don't 


>nltb,  1464.  E'ulutb,  Mel.,  2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED). 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS. 


.\tnerlcan    Saginaw    .. 

Butte  Coalition   

Butte   Alex  Scott 

Butte  Ballaklava    .  .  .  . 
Calumet  &  Arizona... 

Cactus     

Copper  Queen    

Denn   Arizona    

Giroux    

Greene  Cananea    

Live  Oak    

North   Butte    

Il<  d    Warrior    

Savanna,    pt   pd 

.Savanna,  fl  pd , 

Shalt uck    

%\'arrlor    , 

I  nllMted     Stock*— 
-Amazon    Montana    ... 

Butte    &    Ely 

Butte    &    Superior... 

do,    old    

Calumet    &    Montana. 
Calumet  &  Sonora   .  . 

Carman    

Chief   Consolidated    . 

Cliff    

Com.    Keating    

i:ienlta 

Kf-ating    

Mnwitza    

North    American     . . . 

San    Antonio     

St.    Mary    

Sierra      

Summit     

Tuolumne    

Vermilion    


3 
15 

'4" 

48% 


5 

6 

18 
23 


15 


61c 
70c 
90c 


1^ 


ir,i4 

16c 
18 


<    •   ■  I 

IIS 


31 
61 

la 

2.3  ^ 
9  5c 
1-I« 

16^ 
2 

21 
70o 

9 
910 

32c 

7^ 
65o 
75o 
sale 
350 
4 
2   9-lf 
12c 


3\4 

2^ 


4^ 

9c 
2 

:.oo 
3% 


Total   number  sales,   325. 


There  never  was  snch  a  tremendouB 
<liscount  offered  in  fu:nilL're  in  L">uluth 
before  as  Is  offered  by  R.  R.  Forwv4 
&  Co. 


ru   fwi  ^-t-f. 


ssac 


tisi^sfc-"-^-'*"*   J  '■  '■■ 


jja-L  III     j      ■  -  »    I — UJJUU-J 


J^ 


_!»_. 


vfcr 


mt^i 


i^**^*^' 


i**" 


J. 


> 


-^sii^- 


1 1 


10 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALDi 


September  20, 1911. 


r 


RAILROADS 

PUT  LIMIT  UPON 
BAGGAGE  VALUE 

Passenger  Agents  in  Session 

in  SL  Paul  Favor  Other 

New  Wrinkles. 

St.  Pnul,  Minn.,  SeM.  20.— Charles  H. 
Burt  resigned  ytstiTilay  as  secretary 
of  the  General  Passenger  and  Ticket 
Agents'  associat'on  in  annual  conven- 
tion liere  and  C.  L.  Hunter,  of  the 
Trunk  Line  as-pociaiion,  was  chosen  as 
temporary  secretary.  In  tlie  absence  of 
President  .Samuel  Moody,  whose  daugh- 
ter was  operated  upon,  yesterday,  C.  A. 
Cairns,    pteslded   yestc-rduy   aftcrnc.on. 

Hereafter  all  excursion  tickets  will  be 
Induihied  with  ink  on  titlier  the  face  or 
back  with  the  name  of  the  special  oc- 
casion for  which  they  are  used,  if  tlie 
railroads  of  the  country  pursue  the 
reconimendatii'n  of  ilie  association.  So, 
also,  on  all  tickets  Issued,  will  be  car- 
rien    the    followlnp    silipulatlcn: 

"Bajryajie  valuation  Is  limited  to  flOO 
for  an  aduU  and  J5o  for  a  child,  unless 
purchaser  hereof  declares  a  greater 
valuaiii>n  at  time  baptrage  is  presented 
for  tran.-^portatlon  and  pays  excess  val- 
uaiiiin  charges  acci-rding  to  tariff  rates, 
rules  and  regulatii-ns,  '  if  the  associa- 
tion's   reiommeiidation   is  adopted. 

The  following  recommendation  will 
be  submitted  to  the  territorial  associa- 
tions for  action:  Uraformlty  in  prepaid 
ticket  orders;  the  avoidance  of  the  sale 
of  tickets  by  circuitious  routes  by  con- 
fining titkets  to  such  lines  and  junc- 
tions where  reasonable  connections  can 
be  made,  and  the  inauguration  of  more 
complete  ticket  reiiresentation  and  cou- 
pons to  eliminate  exchange  orders. 

SOO'S  ANMALMKKTING. 


took    office   at   a   time   for   building  and 
not    for    tearing    down. 

"SpurlouM    ProKrenBlveneiiH."* 

•'Opposed  to  this  wise,  prudent  pro- 
gressiveness,"  continued  the  congress- 
man, "there  is  a  spurious  progressive- 
ness  at  which  cynics  laugh  and  angels 
weep.  We  love  the  president  for  many 
things,  but  we  love  him  above  all  for 
the   enemies   he   has  made." 

The  president  spoke  upon  the  peace 
treaties.  Senator  Townsend  listened 
to  his  appeal  for  support  in  the  sen- 
ate and  pledged  his  own  vote  in  favor 
of  ratification.  In  his  discussion  of 
various  treaties  into  which  the  I'nited 
States  has  entered,  Mr.  Taft  mentioned 
the  name  oi  Col.  Theodore  Roosevelt. 
The  name  came  in  incidentally  and 
was  not  noticed   by   the   crowd. 


Saw    Soo   LockH. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  Sept.  20.— 
President  Taft.  yesterday,  spent  an  en- 
joyable afternoon  in  Saut  Ste.  Marie. 
He  made  a  brief  address  to  the  people, 
in  front  of  the  local  Armory,  but  con- 
fined himself  to  local  topics.  He 
promised  the  people  of  the  "Lock  City" 
that  lie  would  give  his  attention  to 
the  waterpower  situation  liere  and 
would  see  tliat  the  long  disputed  sub- 
ject  was    settled. 

Mr.  Taft  took  a  special  interest  in 
the  great  locks  here.  Thoroughly 
conversant  with  the  work  on  the  giant 
water  lifts  at  Gatun  and  Pedro  Miduel 
at  Panama,  the  president  was  anxious 
to  see  some  big  locks  in  actuiil  opera- 
tion. 

On  board  a  tug.  the  Referee,  he  was 
dropped  nineteen  feet  through  the  big- 
gest of  the  three  locks,  and  saw  a 
number  of  ships  lifted  from  the  lower 
level  of  Lakes  Huron  and  Michigan  to 
tlie    surface    waters    of    Lake    Superior. 

Soon  after  his  arrival,  at  noon,  the 
president  headed  a  procession  of  more 
than  fifty  automobiles  through  the 
streets  of  the  city,  and  was  cheered 
vigorously.  He  was  entertained  at 
the  home  of  Governor  Osborn,  who 
met  him  at  the  train,  and  attended  a 
luncheon  of  citizens  where  covers  for 
500  were  paid. 

The  president  spent  the  late  after- 
noon at  Fort  Brady,  reviewing  the 
I'nited  Stales  troops  there  and  taking 
tea  with  Maj.  and  Mrs.  Sydney  T.  Clo- 
man.  He  left  shortly  before  6  o  clock 
for   Marquette. 


ter  the  title  to  the  following 
described  real  estate  situated 
In  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  North  half  of 
the  Northwest  quarter  (NVz  of 
NW'i)  of  Section  Two  (2),  in 
Township  Fifty-one  (51) 
North  of  Range  Fourteen  (14), 
West  of  the  Fourth  I'rincipal 
Meridian,  according  to  the 
I'nited  States  Government 
Survey   thereof, 

Applicant, 

vs. 
Arthur  A.  Fider,  Frankie  T. 
Itavies,  and  all  other  perspns 
or  fiarties  unknown,  claiming 
anv  right,  title,  estate  lien  or 
interest  In  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed     in      the      application 

herein,  ^      ^ 

Defendants. 

The    State    of   Minnesota    to    the    above 

named    Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding, and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  in  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  Court,  in  said  County, 
within  twenty  (20  >  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you.  exclusive 
of  the  dav  of  such  service,  and  if  you 
fail  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  appli- 
cant in  this  proceeding  w'll  apply  to 
the  Court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness,  J.  F'.  .Johnson,  Clerk  of  said 
Court  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
tn  said  County,  this  12th  day  of  Sep- 
tember, A.   D.   1911. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By   B.    G.    RILLING, 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  District  Court,  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minn.) 
CR^SSWELLER,    CRASSWELLER    & 
BLU. 

Attorneys  for  Applicant, 
Exchange  Building,  Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..  Sept.  13,  20.  27,  1911. 


Melbln  Den^,  Muth  4  5  feet 

Melbin  Den*^,  TOuth  45  feet 

George  W.  Norton  estate,  north  30  of  south  75  feet. 

Gustav  W.  Johnson,  north  35  feet 

Anton  Thompson,  south  30  of  north  65  feet    

Sten  Wick   .1. , 

Sten  WMek,  West   lo   feet 

Gust  P.  Nos»um.  west  30  of  east  40  feet 

•Tohn  P.  LarBdn,  east   10  feet 

John   P.    Larson,    west   20  feet 

Albert   Tangen,   east    30  feet 

Ole  Larson,  ifevtr  37  %  feet 

Bernhold  Grahlwis,   east  12^4   feet 6 

Bernhold  Granhus,   west   25   feet 7 

Oldust  Nossum,   east  25   feet      ' 

Oldust  Nossum,  *\'est  12M!  feet. 
Ole  A.  Persgiard.'east  37 14  feet. 

Joseph  W.   Kcmpton 

Joseph   W.   Kenxpton 

Charles   J.    Johffson 

Ole    S.    Petersorf 

Frank  Slyker,  west  half 

Ole  Solem,  east  half 


George   W.   Norton   estate 6 


Frank  A.  Thorwald, 
Frank  A.  Thorwald, 
Oluf  .Stenruid,  west 
Harry  C.  Anderson. 
Anton   T.   Anderson. 

E.    S.    Kempton 

E.    S.    Kempton 


west  20  feet, 
east  20  feet. 
30  feet 


11 
12 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 


14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 


5.33 
5.33 
1.83 
1.07 
1.42 
9.65 


94 

.77 
.94 
.88 
.77 
7.24 
2.41 
4.81! 
4.83 
2.41 
7.23 
9.64 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  17  and  18 


64 
64 
64 
83 
S3 
64 
89 
89 
5.76 
9.65 
9.65 
9.63 
9.64 


Total    

Official; 

R.   MURCHISON,  _     , 

Clerk,  Board  Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.   H.,   Sept.   20.   1911.     D  963. 


J7.02 


OLOF  G. 


OLSON. 
President. 


Directors  He  Elected  at  fathering 
Held  in  Minneapolis. 

Minneai.olis.  Minn..  Sept.  20. — Direc- 
tors of  the  Minneapolis  &  Sault  Ste. 
Marie  Railway  company  were  all  re- 
elected at  the  annual  meeting  here  yes- 
terday. A  stockholders'  meeting  pre- 
ceded that   of  the  directors. 

President  Pennir.gton  said  that  al- 
though the  lessened  purchasing  power 
of  the  country  through  which  the  road 
operates  resulting  from  the  bad  crops 
of  li'lo  is  reflected  in  the  report,  the 
outlook   for   the   period   ahead   is   better. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Wisconsin 
Central  Railwav  coinj^-any  will  be  held 
In  Milwaukee  Oct.   10. 

The  Soo  annual  report  was  submitted 
to  the  directors.  It  shows  a  year  of 
decreased  t>i>erating  reverme  due  to  con- 
ditions that  affected  the  railroads  gen- 
erally  In   the  Northwest. 


LEUAL.    NOTICES. 

EXAMINE     FINAL 


AC- 


MONTAN.A  WILL  HOID 

SALES  OF  STATE  LAND. 


The  Northern  Pacific  has  advice  from 
F.  H.  Ray,  register  of  the  Montana  state 
land  dej'artment  at  Helena,  that  the 
state  will  hold  sales  of  lar;d  as  follows: 

Lands  in  Rosebud  county  at  Forsyth, 
Oct.   24.    10  a.  m. 

Lands  in  Yellowstone  county  at  Bil- 
lings. Oct.  25,  2  p.  m.  .„    ,  T     .a 

Lands  in  Carbon  county  at  Red  Lodge 
Oct.  27.  2  p.  m. 

It  is  stated  that  this  will  provide  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  secure  good 
Montana  land  at  low  prices. 


TAFT  SPENDS  DAY  IN 

MAUUIETTE.  MICH. 

(Continued   from  page  1  "> 


ORDER    TO 

COUNT— 
State    of    Minnesota,      County      of      St. 

Louis — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Thomas 

Strong,    l>ecedent. 

THE  PETITION  of  H.  L.  Dresser,  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  his  final  account 
of  the  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  liled  in  this  Court,  repre- 
senting among  other  things  that  he  has 
fully  administered  said  estate,  and 
praving  that  said  final  account  of  said 
ailniinistration  be  examined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that,  the 
Court  make  and  enter  its  final  decree 
of  distribution  of  the  residue  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  persons 
entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  discharge 
of  the  representative  and  the  sureties 
on    his   bond. 

IT    IS   ORDERED.    That 
be    heard,    and    said    final 
amlned,    adjusted,    and    If 
lowed    by     the    Court,    at 
Court    Rooms    In    the    Court    House, 
the   Citv   of  Duluth   in   said   County, 


said   petition 
account    ex- 
correct,    al- 
the    Probate 
in 
on 


to   all   others   who  may   be  in   the   city, 
releasing    them    from    the   law    of   fast 
and  abstinence.     A  request  that  the  re- 
■triction  be  removed  was  cabled  to  the 
"Vatican    by    Bishop   Frederick    Els    and 
uras   at   once  answered   in    the   affirma- 
tive.    There  are  a  great  many  Catholics 
among  the  thousands  assembled  here  to 
greet  the  nation's  chief  executive. 
Praised   By  Mr.  YounR. 
President    Taft    today    listened    to   an 
attack      upon      "spurious     progressives 
and    shifty    pollticans"    by    Representa- 
tive  Young    of  Michigan,   while   he   was 
waiting    to    address    a    throng    of    sev- 
eral   thousand    people    gathered    under 
a   big   circus   tent   brought   along   from 
Chicago    for  the   occasion. 

Mr.  Young  coupled  his  denunciation 
of  the  progressives  with  fulsome 
praise  of  President  Taft  as  a  "wise, 
prudent  and  consistent  progressive,  ' 
and  his  remarks  were  loudly  cheered. 
The  president  did  not  follow  Mr. 
Young's  lead.  He  said  he  had  in- 
tended to  praise  the  congressman  here 
among  his  own  people,  but  he  was 
afraid,  after  all  the  nice  things  Mr. 
Young  had  said  about  him,  there 
would   be  a  suggestion  of  collusion. 

"You're  all  right,"  yelled  a  man  In 
the  rear  of  the  crowd. 

"I'm  glad  to  be  assured,"  called  the 
president    in    reply. 

Representative  Young  referred  to 
Mr.  Taft  as  the  greatest  living  repre- 
sentative of  "genuine,  constructive 
progresslveness."       He     said    Mr.     Taft 


$200  CASH 

For  Salt— Five-room  house.  No.  236 
Pacific  Ave.  near  West  Third  St.  and 
Thirtv-second  Ave.  Lot  50x120  ft. 
Finest  lot  in  that  portion  of  the 
city. 

$2,550 — $200  cash,  balance  in  month- 
ly   payments   of   $25.00. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  GO. 

«0U   .VUvorth    llldg. 


Monday  the  2nd  day  of  October.  1911. 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  persons 
interested  in  said  hearing  and  in  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be.  why  said  petition 
should   not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  puldication  in  The 
Duluth   Herald  according   to   law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  September 
6th.   1911. 

By    the    Court, 

S.    W^    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  xl.,  Sept.   6,   13   and   20.   1911. 

(Torrens  No.   1605.) 

SUMMONS       IN       APPLICATION      FOR 
REGISTRATION  OF  LAND— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

District    Court,    Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  William  A.  Hlcken  to  regis-  1 


(Torrens  No.  1599.) 
SUMMONS      IN       APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION   OF   LANI>^ 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  bt.  Louis. 

I>lstrict  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. ,,  ..  , 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  David  C.  Duncan  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated 
In  St.  Louis  County,  Minneso- 
ta namely:  Lots  Nineteen 
(lit*.  Twenty  (20),  and  all 
part  of  Lot  Eighteen 
lying  within  twenty  (20) 
of  the  Easterly  line  of 
Lot  Eighteen  (IS),  all  in 
Block  Seventeen  (17  >.  Long- 
view  Addition  to  Duluth,  ac- 
cording to  the  plat  tnereof  on 
file  and  of  record  in  the  office 
of  the  Registei  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  said  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota. 

Applicant. 

vs. 
City  of  Duluth,  Sterling  Land 
Company,  and  all  other  per- 
soi  s  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  In  the 
application  herein, 


that 
(18) 
feet 
said 


ASSESSMENT   FOR   LOCAL.  IMPROVEMENT. 

OITIce    of   the 
BOARD  OK   1*1  IILIC   WORKS. 

City  of  Duluin,  Minn.,  Sept.  IS,  1911. 

Notice  is  here)  •  given  that  the  Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth has  completed  its  assessment  for  Third  alley  improvement,  and  that 
at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M..  on  the  Second  day  of  October.  A.  D.  1911, 
said  Board  of  Public  Works  will  attend  at  the  office  of  said  Board  in  the 
City  Hall  building  for  the  purpose  of  hearing  objections  thereto;  that  all  ob- 
jections made  to  said  as.«essment  must  be  filed  in  writing  with  said  Board  at 
least  one  day  prior  to  the  time  above  specified,  and  that  unle.ss  s-ufflcient  cause 
is  shown  to  the  contrary,  the  said  assessment  so  made  as  aforesaid  will  be 
confirmed.  ^       ., 

Notice  is  hereby  further  given  that  the  following  is  a  copy  of  said  as- 
sessment   roll    so    completed     as    afore.-aid: 

ASSESSMENT    R(»LL. 

Ijuluth,  Minn.,  Sept.   15,   1911. 

The   Board   of  Public   Works    of    the    City    of    Duluth    doth    hereby    assess 
and    levy    upon   and   against   the   several  lots,  parts  of  lots  and  parcels   of  land 
below   described,   the   respective   sums   of   money    set   opposite    each 
lot,    or   parcel   of  land.      The   assessment  is  levied  to  defray  in  full 
of  grading,    paving   and   otherwise   improving    Third     alley     from 
avenue  east  to  Nineteenth  avenue  east,   according   to   benefits. 

Name  of  Owner  so  Far  as 
Known    to   Board. 
Endion   Division  of   Uulnth 

Wardwell    Ames    

Wardwell   Ames    

Anna  E.  Shepherd  et  al. .  .  . 
Annie    C.    Seip 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC.        | 

HORSES!      HORSES'.      HORSES: 
MIDWAY   HORSE    MARKET. 
"THE      HORSE      AND      MULE      HEAD- 
Quarters  of  the  Nortlrvest;'  500  to  800 
head   of   horses  and   mules   constantly 
on  hand;     part  time  given   if  desired 
Private  sales  daily.     II   you  need  dratt 
horses,   general     purpose    horses,    de- 
livery horses,   mules    for    railroaaing 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we   can   fill   vour  ordtr.     Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  b€   as  representea. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway    Horse    Market.    St.    Paul,   Minn- 

^^^^  SALE— THREE  PAIRS  OF 
heavv  horses,  cheap;  harness,  wagons 
and  sleighs  if  required.  Apply  after 
6  o'clock.     2529   HuroT  street. 

FOR  SALE— A  BLACK  TEAM  OF 
mares,  city  broke,  weight  2.200  lbs., 
guaranteed  and  can  be  bought  at  a 
bargain.  Part  time  given  if  neces- 
sary. Call  608  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
wei^t.      Zenith    phone 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
East  Eighth  street,  near  Seventh 
avenue;  price  $2,0i'0.  $400  cash.  A.  F. 
Kreager.   406   Torrey   building. 


922 


FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  SIX-ROOM 
modern  house.  also  two  six-room 
cottages,  beautifully  situated  which 
we  can  sell  without  any  cash  pay- 
ment to  the  right  party.  Just  pay 
monthly  payments  with  interest 
from  start.  Apply  at  once.  W.  M, 
I'rindle  &  Co.,  '6  Lonsdale  bldg.  01 


JOOl. 


lot.   iiart   of 

the  expense 

Eighteenth 


FOR    SALE    —    TP:aM     GOOD     MULES. 

Call    112    North    Fift;-eighth    avenue 

west. 

FOR    SALE— HEAVY     TEAM.    WAGON 

and   harness,  cheap  if  taken  at   once. 

Charles    Hicks.    New    Imluth,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE — BRANI>  NEW  FIVE- 
room  house,  complete;  wired,  larg^e 
lot.  gas  and  water  in  street,  beau- 
tiful view.  Price  $l,635.uO;  $50  cash, 
balance  easy  monthly  payments;  no 
interest.  This  is  the  last  five-room 
house  we  have  for  sale.  Apply  at 
once.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co..  No.  % 
Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  SALE 

on  East 
floors;  a 
Kreager. 


-NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 

Tenth      street;      hardwood 

snap;    price    $1,05(.'.      A.    P. 

406  Torrey  building.  92> 


FOR     SALE  —  FIHST-CLASS 
erv        horse,      weighs      1,100 
cheap;   party  leaving   town. 
East    Third    street,    tetween 
a.    m. 

FOR  SALE- 
known  as 
runabout 


DELIV- 
pounds; 
Call  t'lS 
8    to    12 


-FINE   DLIVING     HORSE, 
Capt.      C  ,      rubber      tired 
harness,      robe,      and    cut- 
ter   $250    for  the   out  fit.   Call  Melrose 

4641.  

BUY      —      A     HORSE. 


-Description — 
Lot.   Block. 
1  72 

72 
72 


above 


Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    lo    the 
named    Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entltle-J  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  In  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  Court.  In  said  County, 
within  twenty  (20;  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  exclii- 
sive  of  the  day  of  such  service,  and  if 
vou  fail  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  appli- 
cant In  this  proceeding  will  appi>  to 
the  Court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of  said 
Court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  County,  this  6th  day  of  Septem- 
ber,  A.   D.   1911. 

J.  P.   JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  R.  E.  JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  District  Court,  St.  Louia  Coun- 

CRASSWELLER,      CRASSWELLER      & 

BLI.^ 

At'tornevs  for  Applicant.   Exchange 
Building,    Duluth,    Minn. 
D    H.,  Sept.  6,  13  and  20,  1911. 


Minnie    E.    Pearson, 

Marg.aret    Baldwin     

Montrose   Company 

Montrose  Company    

Clyde   W.   Stilson 

John    J.    Stone 

Thomas   A.    Merritt 

R.   A.   Torrey,    Incorporated. 
R.    A.    Torrey,    Incorporated. 

John    Christie    

Margaret   B.  Kuehnow 

Wardwell    Ames     


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


/;: 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 


Total 

Amount  of 

Ai^sess- 

ment. 

$118.69 

118.69 

11>(.69 

118.69 

118.69 

118.69 

118.69 

118.69 

118. €9 

118.69 

118.61) 

118.69 

118.69 

118.70 

118.70 

118.70 


WANTED      TO 

Grand.    1428-Y'. 

FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  stable.  524  \N.  1st  St. 


FOR      SALE    —    BIG      YOUNG      TEAM 
also    harness    and    wagon.      Call    lis 
Twenty-second    avenje    west. 


FOR  SALE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  OM 
lot  50x140;  eight-stall  barn.  22x24; 
wagon  shed;  small  payment  down. 
O.  T.  Hessey,  2521  West  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  BIG  SACRIFICE;  MUS-T 
sell  this  week;  eight-room  new 
house  near  Fifth  avenue  east;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas,  electric  light,  fine 
plumbing;  $300  cash,  balance  $20  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  company, 
Manhattan   building. 02 

FOR       SALE       CHE.AP  —    NEW     SIX- 

room    house;    party  leaving      town. 

eOK"     Tacony    street.  Plione      Cole, 
3092-X. 


tOR  SALE— FINE  LARGE  NEW 
modern  seven-room  house,  all  con- 
veniences on  50  by  loo  foot  lot; 
East  end;  only  $4,100;  head  of  fam- 
ily dead  and  must  sell  immediately. 
E"  186,  Herald. 


For  Sale — Two  carloads  general  purpose 
horses,  acclimated  and  priced  right. 
Runquist  &  Co.,   stable,  209   W.  1st  St. 


FOR   SALE — 40   horses    all   sizes.     25   E. 
First   St.    Western    Sales   Stable   Co. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Manicuring,    Massage,    Face  and   Scalp 
treatment.     813   Torrey,  Grand  946-X 


FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  SIX- ROOM 
well  built  house;  hardwood  floors, 
water,  gas.  electric  light,  full  plumb- 
ing, near  P'orty-first  avenue  west; 
verv  cheap  for  good  cash  payment; 
will  consider  good  lot  as  part  pay- 
ment. Call  Lincoln   250-X.  ^ 


H      WHKING.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
SOS  East  First  St.  Melrose  44»4. 

MrsT  Calmodeen.  Roon-   7.  Wlnthrop_  blk. 
.\v.   W.   and   1st  St.     Grand  20.  8-T 


MR.^. 

sage 


4th 


Total     

Official: 

R.  MURCHISON, 
Clerk,  Board 
^Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Sept.  20,  1911. 


OLOF  G, 


Public  Works. 
D  964. 


$1,899.07 

OLSON. 
President. 


ASSESSMENT 


FOR     LOCAL    IMPROVEMENT. 
Ofl'iee   of   the 
BOARD    OF    PIBLU;   WORKS,  ^      ^^^ 

City  of  Dulutli,  Minn.,  Sept.  18,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  That  the  Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of  Duluth 
has  completed  its  assessment  for  the  Wellington  street  se^^«^r  ^nd  that  at 
Ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Second  day  of  October,  A.  D..  1911,  said 
Board  of  Public  Works  will  attend  at  the  office  of  said  Board 
building  for  the  purpose  of  hearing  objecti(ms  thereto;  that  ail 
said  assessment  must  be  filed  in  writing  with  said  Board 
to  the  time  above  specified,  and  that    unless  sufficient 


MINING  ENGINEER. 


FRANK  A.  BOWMAN,  E. 
Minn.  Plans,  survey  ;ng 
agement. 


M.,  GILBERT, 
reports,  man- 


AITOMOBILES. 


FOii  SALE  —  THREE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
facing  street  in  which  there  is  gas 
and  water,  beautiful  lake  view  and 
fine  surroundings,  for  sale  at  a  bar- 
gain; $50  cash;  balance  $18  per 
month.  Apply  at  once,  W.  M.  Prin- 
dle   &   Co..    Lonsdale    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  SIX- ROOM 
house  and  lot.  25  by  140  feet.  428 
East  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE  — AN  EIGHT-ROOM  MOD- 
trn  house,  near  Chester  paik,  at  a 
bargain,  if  taken  at  once.  Phone 
Melrose    3214. 


FOR  SALE— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE  CLOSE 
in  hardwood  floors,  water,  sewer  ana 
gas.  for  quick  sale,  $1,750;  $1,200  cash. 
A  snap.     Smith   Really.         


92T 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-PAS^NGEK 
touring  car  six  cylinder  I<rankl  n. 
Cheap  for  cash.  E  E.  Esterly.  428, 
West  Superior  street.  


to 
prior 


in  the  City  Hail 
objections  made 
at   least    one    day 
cause  is  shown  to 


CITY  NOTICES. 


CITY  NOTICES. 


ASSESSMENT   FOR  LOCAL  IMPROVEMENT. 
Office    ot  the 
BOARD  OF  PUBLIC   WORKS. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18,  1911. 
Notice   Is   hereby   given.   That    the   Board   of   Public   Works  of  the  City 
Duluth   has  completed  its  assessment  for   Third   alley    east    improvement, 
Ten    o'clock    A.    M.,  on    the    Second     day     of      October,     A 
f  Public  Works  will  attend  at  the  office  of  said  Board  In 
for   the  purpose   of  hearing    objections    thereto:    that    all 
said  assessment  must  be  filed    in    writing    with    said 


that    at 
said  Board  o 
Hall   building 
tions  m.H.de  to 


of 

and 

D.     1911, 

the  City 

obje 


the  contrary,  the  said  assessment  so  made  as  afosesaid  will  be  confirmed. 

Notice   is  hereby  further  given  that    the    following    is  a    copy    of    said  as- 
sessment  roll   so  completed  as   aforesaid: 

ASSESSMENT    ROLL. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  15,  1911. 
The  Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of  Duluth  doth  hereby  assess 
and  levy  upon  and  against  the  several  lots,  parts  of  lots  and  parcels  of  land 
below  described,  the  respective  sums  of  money  set  opposite  each  lot,  part  of 
lot  or  parcel  of  land  The  assessment  i.s  levied  to  defray  in  full  the  *-vr.ense 
of  cCnsfiucting  a  Ian  tary  sewer  in  Wellington  street  from  Michigan  avenue 
tl  Grand  Foik^s  avenue  with  outlet  in  Grand  Forks  avenue  to  Wellington  al- 
ley, according  to  benefits.  Total 
Name  of  Owner  so  Far  as  Amount  ot 
Known  to  Board.                                                              — Description —       Assess- 


UPHOLSTEKING. 


Furniture.  Automobiles.  Carriages;    rea- 
sonable prices.      E.  Ott.  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  FIVE- 
room  cottage,  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electric  lights,  hardwood  floor 
throughout.     1217  East  Fourth  street. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED 


Board    at 

prior  trthe"tlime'above~speci;fted,"and  that  unless  sufficient  cause 

contrary,  the  said  assessment   so   made   as   aforesaid  will    be 


least  one  day 
Is  shown  to  the 

confirmed.  ,  ^,     ^ 

Notice  Is  hereby  further  given.  That 

sessment  roil  so  completed  ap.  aforesaid: 

ASSESSMENT 


the  following  is  a  copy  of  said  as- 


ROLL. 

Duluth,  Minn 
The   Board   of   Public   Works   of   the    City    of    Duluth 
and  levy  upon  and  against  the  several  lots,   parts   of   lots 
below  d"escrlbed,  the  respective   sums  of   money   set 
lot  or   parcel    of   land.       The  assessment  is  levied  to 
of   grading,   paving   and   otherwise   improving  Third 
nue  east  to  Twenty-first  avenue  east,  according   to 
Name  of  Owner  so  Far  as 
Known  to  Board. 


PER 
ACRE 


1,0(K» 
This 


IS 


to  5,000 
YOUR 


acres  at  this  price, 
cliance  to  make   a 
sure  profit.     See  us  for  particulars. 

"REALTY  OF  MERIT." 

Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co., 

501-5  Sellwcod  Bldg.     'Phones  408. 


Highland  Park  Addition  to  Duluth. 

Helen    Thomson    

Alexander   Thomson    

Alexander   Thomson    

Lida  Stewart    

Lida  Stewart   

Lida   Stewart    

Fred   Rayha    

Fred   Bayha    

James  McCahill   

Jamea  McCahill 

Elizabeth  R.  Burgess 

F:iizabeth  R.  Burgess 

Margaret    McCormick     

Alice    Holahan     •.••••;•;.■ I'  '  L'  '■,*''■,''*'  Ve.' 

Alice  Holahan,  east  half  including  east     half     lot     15, 

block  74,   Endion  division.  .  •  ■•  •  • :"L*;;t; 

John  T.  Armstead,  west  half,  including    west    half  lot 

15,   block  7  4,   Endion   division .:"  'i^'  A,'  " 

John  T.  Armstead,  Including  lot  16,  block     i4,    Endion 

division    


Sept.  15,  1911. 

doth    hereby    assess 

and   parcels   of   land 

opposite  each   lot,  part  of 

defray  in  full  the  expense 

alley  from  Twentieth  ave- 

benefits. 

Total 

Amount  of 

— Description —       Assess- 


W'albank's  Addition  to  Duluth.  Lot. 

Joseph  W' alczak    1 

Wladyslaw  Trojanowski    ^ 

Joseph   Mushynski    

E.   Bowers    •, 

J.    E.   Bowers    

Mathew  Sternal    

Mattie    Sternal    

Paul  Valovich    

Louis   Biernat    

Joseph   Slonika    

Thonias    Sznstak 

Thomas    Sznstak    

Kate    Walbank    

Walbank    

Walbank    

Walbank    

Walbank    

W.   Bowers    

W.    Bowers    

W.    Bowers    ' 

Walbank    ^^ 

Gimpel    jj 


Kate 
Kate 
Kate 
Kate 
Kate 
Kate 
Kate 
Kate 
John 
J.   E 


3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


Bow< 


Block. 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 


ment. 
»1.56 
1.56 
1.&6 
1.56 
1.56 
1.66 
1.56 
1.56 
1.56 
1.5« 
1.5.1 
1.55 


Alterations. 
Anderson. 


drv    cleaning, 
328  W.   1st  St. 


pressing.   A. 
Grand  698-X. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co., 
Develop   and    finish    for 


17  4th  Ave 
amateurs. 


W. 


FOR        SALE   —    NEW      SEVEN -ROOM 

house,    modern    except      heat,    $2,loO; 
loOO    cash.     (oC4>    Whitney    Wall    Co 
301    Torrey   building. 

IN 


92S 


FOR  SALE— A  BRICK   FLAT 
end;    all    modern;      rents    5<o, 
$6,300.      A.    F.    Kreager,    406 
building.     Tel.  3657.  


EAST 
price 
Torrey 

92^ 


FOR  SALE— NINE-ROOM.  TWO-IAM- 
lly  house,  on  East  Seventh  street; 
modern  fine  condition,  $3,400;  $600 
cash  (^46^  Whitney  Wall  Co..  3U 
Torrey    building.      


923 


Ft 


PICTIRE  FRAMING. 

nT'^ST\A\^HENNECKE.   211  E.  SUP.  ST 


>K    SALE    —    AN    ii^i^AL    TWO   FAM 
ilv     12-room    house,    with    hot    wate 
heating    plants,    gas.    baths,    electrl. 
light,    stone    foundation,    cellar     etc., 
Irf  best    West    end    location,    live    in 
one    flat    and    rent    other    for    $35    per 
month; 
Herald. 


price,    $5,700.      Addreaa   U    30, 


George    Sternal 


12 


55 
55 
55 
55 
55 
55 
1.55 
1.55 
1.55 
1.55 
1.55 
1.55 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  ON  SHOF.T 
Barrett,    1122    E.    4' h 


NOTICE— DICK 

't.    Mel.    1041. 


Lot. 
1 
2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

IB 

15 

16 


Block. 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 

3 


ment. 
$10.23 

10.23 

10.24 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 


Total   ■ 

Official: 

R.   MURCHISON, 
Clerk,  Board  of 
(Seal.) 
D    H.,  Sept.  20,  1911. 


.$37.30 


OLOF  G. 


Public  Works. 
D  960. 


OLSON, 
President. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G  Moisan  Is  the  Dnly  French  hair 
dresser  in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings  Mail 
orders  Piomptly   filled.    212   W.   Ist  St. 

losFLnd  found. 

LOST— ENGLISH  BILL  PUP,  ABOUT 
7  or  8  months  old,  brindle;  answers 
to  name  of  -Pontc."  Return  for  re- 
ward  to   2005   Wes'.  First   street. 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  hardwood  finish;  very 
close  in;  must  sacrifice,  terms  can 
be  had.  Smith  Realty.  §24  Manhat- 
tan.  


922 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  SIX-ROOM   HOUSa. 
close  in.   water,   sewer  and  gas. 
Smith   Realty,   524   Manhattan. 


very 

$22.50. 


922 


FOR   SALE— $600  CASH, 
or    more      per    month 
brand    new,    modern, 
end   home;   hot  water 


BALANCE  $;:5 
will  buy  my 
six-room  East 
heat.     John   D. 


Schwieger',    caro    Siewerfs    store. 


FOR      SALE    —    EAST      END      HOME 
el^ht    rooms.       modern     , throughout. 

streets    and    avenues      a^l   .^"^V'"*'.)^' 
$4,900.   Smith   Realty,    B24  Manhattan 


FOR    SALE — Houses    on 
plan.   Talk  with   Fider. 


easy    payment 
lb  3rd  Av.   W. 


24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 


10.24 


10. 
10. 
10 


24 
24 
24 


5.12 
5.12 


10.24 


Total   

Official: 

R.  MURCHISON,         ,.     „.     , 
Clerk,  Board  Public  Works. 
fSeal.) 
D.  H.,  Sept.  20,  1911.     D  962. 


.$163.82 


ASSESSMENT  FOR  LOCAL  IMPROVEMENT. 
Office    of  the 
BOARD  OF  PIBLIC   WORKS. 

C.ly  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18,  1911. 
Notice   Is   hereby    given,    'Ihat    the   Board   of   Public   Works   of   the  City   of 
has  completed  its  assessment   for  the   Fifty-first  alev   west   sewer    and 
Ten     o'clock     A      M       on     the    Second    day    of    October,    A.    D.    1911, 
Works    will    att<?nd  at  the  office  of  said  Board  in  iha 
the  purpose  of  hearing  objections   thereto;    that  all   ob- 
assessment  must  be  filed  in  writing  with  said  Board  at 
the   time  above   specified,     and     that     unless       sufficient 
contrary,  the  said    assessment    so    made    as    aforesaid 


Duluth 

that     at  ,    ,     ,.. 

said  Board  of  Public 
City  Hall  building  for 
jections  made  to  said 
least  one  day  prior  to 
cause  is  shown  to  the 
will  be  confirmed. 

Notice   is   hereby   further 
sessment    roil    so    completed 


LOST— MASONIC  RING, 
setting;  owner's  ^ame 
ward  for  return  to  1823 
or  phone   3797. 


DIAMOND 
inside.  Re- 
Wallace  ave. 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  HAVE  A  LARGB 
ffmilv,  look  over  306  East  Sixth 
street;  nine  rooms;  in  very  fine  con- 
all  conveniences  except  heat, 
month.      F.    1.    Salteir 


dition 

only 

Co. 


$25    per 


given    that  the  following  is  a  copy  of  said  as- 
as    aforesaid: 
ASSESSMENT   ROLL. 

Duluth,  Minn.,   Sept.   15,   1911. 
The  Board  of  Public  W^orks  of  the  City  of  Duluth  doth  hereby  assess  and 
1  .^..^    and    aealnst    the    several    lots,    parts    of    lots    and    parcels    ot    land 

*tfe'iL    ''a>scrrh'ld^?he     reKectlve     sums   of^noney   set  opposite   each  lot,   part 
of  Tot     or    parcel    of    land.      The    assessment  is  levied  to  defray 
'of  constructing   a  sanitary 


OLOF  G.  OLSON, 

President. 


IVIOIMEY 
LOANED 

At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Always  on  Hand. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  Flrn<  National  Dank   Bids. 


ASSESSMENT  FOR   LOCAL  IMPROVEMENT. 
Office    of  the 
BOARD  OF  PI  BLIC  WORKS. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  18,  1911. 

•NTotlcP  Is  herebv  given  that  the  Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
rM,i.,thh\rscomDleted  its  assessment  for  the  Eighth  street  sewer,  and  that 
at  TeS  o'clock  AM.  on  the  Second  day  of  October,  A.  D.  1911,  said  Board  of 
Public  ^-orks  will  attend  at  the  office  of  said  Board  in  the  City  Hall  btiild- 
ine  for  the  purpose  of  hearing  objections  thereto;  that  all  objectioris  made  to 
Lafd  a«se=sment  must  be  filed  in  writing  with  said  Board  at  least  one  day 
prior  to  the  time  above  specified,  and  that  unless  sufficient  cause  is  shown  to 
the  contrary    the  said  assessment  so  made  a=!  aforei-jaid  will  be  confirmed 

Notice  IS  hereby  further  given  that  the  following  Is  a  copy  of  said  as- 
sessment roll  so  completed  as  aforesaid. 

ASSESS.MENT  ROLL. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  15,  1911. 

The  Board  of  Public  W^orks  of  the  City  of  Duluth  doth  hereby  assess 
and  levy  upon  and  against  the  several  lots,  parts  of  lots  and  parcels  of  land 
below  described,  the  respective  sums  of  money  set  opposite  each  lot,  part  of 
lot  or  parcel  of  land.  The  assessment  is  levied  to  defray  in  full  the  expense 
of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Eighth  street  from  Fifth  avenue  east  to 
a  point  140  feet  west  of  Eighth  avenue  east,  with  outlet  in  Sixth  avenue  east 
to  the   sewer  in  Seventh   street,   according    to    benefits. 

Name  of  Owner  so  Far  as  Amount  of 

Known   to  Board.  — Description —       Assess- 

Dulnth  Proper,   Third   DUislon.  Lot.   Block. 


15 


street  to  the  First  alley  north 
of  Ramsey  street  from  a  point  lo 
feeT  east  of  Fifty-first  avenue 
Name  of  Owner  so  Far  as 
Ki-.ovin  to  Board. 
Duluth    Seventh   Division. 

Land  Co 

Land  Co 

Land  Co 

Land  Co 

Land  Co 

Land  Co 


in  full  the  ex- 
sewer  in  Fiftv-first  alley  west  from  Wadena 
Ramsev  street  and  in  said  First  alley  north 
feet  west  of  Fiftieth  avenue  west  to  a  point 
west,  according  to  benefits. 

Total 

Amount  of 

— Description —       Assess- 


CITY  NOTICES. 

NOTICE     OF     PROPOSED     VACATION. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  there 
has  been  filed  of  record  in  my  office  as 
City  Clerk  of  the  City  of  Duluth  a 
petition  for  the 
^ving  between  Fifth 
fVom  Twenty -fifth  avenue 
Twenty-sixth   avenue   east.  „„„.,^„ 

The   object    of   the   proposed    vacation 
is    that    the    alley    is    unnecessary    and 
that    from    the    character    of 
cent  property,   it  would 
the  vacation  of  the 

Said   petition 
sidered    by    the 


vacation   of    the   alley 

and   Sixth    streets 

east       to 


the    adja- 
benefited  by 


desired 


02 


use 


be 
alley, 
will   be  heard  and  con- 
Committee  of   the   Com- 
Aileys 


Iniluth 
Duluth 
Duluth 
Duluth 
Duluth 
Duluth 


Duluth  Land  Co ^ 


Duluth  Land  Co. '."".'   10 


M. 
G. 


122 


K.  Stack,  north  40  feet.  .... . . . ., .  • .  •  •  •  •  ■  ■  •  •  •  •  ■  •   81       122 

R    Robie,   south  100  feet,  including  lot  1,  block  IB, 

Norton's  division    ••■•„• 'C^  '  \"  :^' k4 '.:'■' U,' 

Albert  Piering.   Including  lot   2,   block  15,  Norton  s  di- 
vision     

August  Kaltenhauser   • 

Norton'*  Division  of  Duluth. 

August  Kaltenhauser   • 

August  Kaltenhauser    

August  Kaltenhauser   

Helena   Walt    

Hubert    Reinarts    

Michael  Zettel    •  •  •  • 

Gustav  W.  Johnson,  north  35  feet 

Anton  Thompson,  south  30  of  north  65  feet    ........ 

George  W.  Norton  estate,  north  30  of  south  75  feet. 


83 

122 

85 

122 

8 

15 

4 

IB 

5 

16 

6 

15 

7 

15 

8 

15 

1 

14 

1 

14 

1 

14 

ment. 
$1.81 

4.43 

6.23 
1.25 


98 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
07 
42 
83 


Went 

West 

West 

West 

W^est 

West 

West 

West 

Emelia  Wil.'^on 

H.   L.   Clancy 

West 

Mary 

Lucy 

West 

West 

West 

West 

West 

Fred 

West 

West 

Fred 

Fred 

West 

West 

Fred 

Fred 

West 


Lot 
1 
2 
8 
4 

4% 
5 
6 


Co. 
Co. 


Land  Co ^l 

Land  Co \l 

""'".'.'.'.'.['.'.WW'.'.    1 


Co. 


S.    Moore 
Hitchcock    .  . 
Duluth  Land 
Duluth  Land 
Duluth 
Duluth 

Duluth  Land  ^  „^  ^  ^ 
Chelstrom.  north  25  feet.. 
Duluth  Land  Co.,  south  7o 
Duluth  Land  Co.,  south  75 
Chelstrom,  north  25  feet.. 
Chelstrom,  north  25  feet.. 
Duluth  Land  Co.,  south  75 
Duluth  Land  Co.,  south  (5 
Chelstrom,  north  25  feet.. 
Chelstrom.  north  25  feet.. 
Duluth  Land  Co.,  south  75 


11 
12 
13 
14 


feet, 
feet. 


feet, 
feet. 


feet. 


Joseph   Lavergne    '"".'.'.'.'...      6 


1 

2 

2 

3 

3 

4 

4 

4% 

4% 

5 


M.  Kamerer 
West  Duluth  Land 
West  Duluth  Land 
West  Duluth  Land 
West  Duluth  Land 

G.  C.  O'Brien    

Tollof  Thompson    . 

P    M.  Lyons    

W^est  Duluth  Land 
West  Duluth  Land 
West  Duluth  Land 


Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
Co. 


Co. 
Co. 
Co. 


7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 


Block. 
186 
186 
186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

186 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

187 

167 

187 


ment. 

$26. 

75 

17. 

83 

13. 

38 

8. 

92 

7. 

43 

18. 

5S 

18. 

58 

18. 

58 

18. 

58 

IS. 

58 

18. 

58 

18 

58 

18 

21 

18 

20 

18 

20 

18 

20 

18 

20 

1 

86 

5 

57 

6 

69 

2 

23 

3 

35 

10 

03 

13 

.38 

4 

.45 

6 

.69 

20 

.06 

18 

.58 

18 

.58 

18 

.58 

18 

.58 

18 

.58 

18 

.58 

18 

.58 

18 

.20 

mon  Council  on  ^treets  A'ie>s  and 
Sidewalks  on  Mond ly.  Oct  9  1911^  at 
3:30  o'clock  P.  M.,  m  the  V'^>  .V/tv  of 
office  in  the  City  Hall  in  the  Cit>  of 
Duluth  at  which  time  and  place  .said 
PommUtee  will  hear  the  testimony  and 
evidence  on  the  pa -t  of  parties  inter 
ested 


City 
D.    H.,    Aug.    30 
D  894. 


H.   W.   CHEADLE, 
Clerk,   Duluth,    Minn. 
Sept.    6.    13.    20,    1911. 


owners  thereof,  it  being 
the  same  as  two  building  sites  only. 
Said  petition  will  be  heard  and  con- 
the  Committee  of  the  Com- 
on  Streets.  Alleys  and 
Monday,  October  23,  1911, 
'p  M.,  in  the  City  Clerk  s 
hall  in  the  City  of 
which  time  and  place  said 
will  hear  the  testimony  and 

inter- 


sldered  by 
mon     Council 
Sidewalks  on 
at  3:30  o'clock 
office    in    the    city 
Ituluth,    at 
committee 


evidence 
ested. 


on   the   part  of  parties 
H.  W^ 


D.  H. 


CHEADLE, 

City  Clerk. 
Sept.  13.  20,  27.  Oct.  4.  1911.  L>  945. 


PROPOSED    CONDEMNA- 


NOTICE    OF 

TION — 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  there  is 
now  pending  before  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duluth  a  resolution 
declaring  the  necessity  of  taking  an 
easement  for  the  construction  of  slopes 
and  retaining  walls  for  cuts  and  fills 
upon  all  of  the  real  property  abutting 
upon  both  sides  of  Fifth  street,  from 
Twenty-third  to  T.venty-fifth  avenues 
west,  and  ordering  the  condemnation 
of    such    easement. 

Said  resolution  will  be  considered 
by  the  Common  Council  at  a  regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
October  2,  1911.  at  7:30  o'clock  P.  M.. 
at  which  time  and  place  any  person  so 
desiring  will  be  heard  by  the  said 
committee  concerning  the  taking  of 
such  easement.  ^,  ^ 

H    "W.  CHEADLE, 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  Sept.  13,  20,  1911.     D  944. 


BIDS      WILL      BE      RECEIVED      BY 
the    Board    of    W^ater    and    Light    Corn- 
missioners,    Thursday   the    28th   Inst   for 
laying  water  and  gas  mains  in  Ralelgl* 
street  fr<.m   Seventieth   to   .Seventy-sec- 
ond avenues.  Also  In  West  Fifth  street 
Twenty-third     to     Twenty-fourth     ave- 
nues.   The    laying    of    a    6-inch    water 
pipe    and    a    4-lnch    gas    pipe      in    Eaat 
Sixth   street    between      Twenty-seventh 
and  Twentv-eighth  avenues.   Bids  must 
be    accompanied    with      certified    check, 
equal  to  10  per  cent  of  amount  bid. 

Manager. 
D.  H.,  Sept.  20.   1911.    D  965. 

BIDS  WILL  BE  RECEIVED  BT 
the  Board  of  Water  and  Light  Com- 
missioners. Thursday  the  28th  Inst  for 
laying  water  and  gas  mains  in  Raleigh 
street  from  Seventieth  to  Seventy-sec- 
ond avenues.  Also  In  West  Fifth  street 
Twenty-third  to  T^venty-fou^th  ave- 
nues. Bids  must  be  accompanied 
certified  check  eyual  to  10  per 
amount  bid.  ^  ^    ^^^^ 

Manager 
D.   H.,    Sept.    19.    1911.     D    959. 


wl:n 

cent  ot 


18.20 
18.20 
18.20 
18.20 


Total    

Official: 

R.  MURCHISON.  .     ^     , 

Clerk,  Board  Public  Works. 
'Seal.)  _  „,^ 

D.   H.,  Sept.  20,  1911.     D  ?61. 


,$590.75 


a 

that 
illey.  being  the  alley 
and    Eighth    streets, 
to   Twenty-seventh 


OLOF  Q.  OLSON. 

President. 


NOTICE  OF  PROPOSED  VACATION— 

Notice    IB    hereb>     given.    That    there 
has   been   filed   of   record   J"   ^pyofj^®- 
as  City  Clerk  of  the  City   of  Duluth 
petition    for    the    -vacation    of    all 
portion  of  Eighth 
between    Seventh 
from  Clover   street 

^'Throbjlct  of  the  proposed  vacation 
is  to  allow  the  reidatllng  of  the  prop- 
erty abutting  on  said  alley  between 
Clover  street  and  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
east  and  to  allow  the  use  of  the  prop- 
erty Ibuttlng  on  said  alley  between 
Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nues  east   to   better   advantage   by    the 


Stkfe*:      J    H. 
In    MizuicMU: 


Nord-Deutache  Inauranee  Coinpany. 

Principal   ofHce    In   the    United    States:      New    lor*. 
N.   Y.     Guicral  luanwer  In  ihe  I'nltMl 
Lenelian.      Attorney    to    accept    serTlce 
CommiMloiiW  ''f  liu>ur«ce. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN    1910. 

Ledger   assets  July   12.   1911 $.00.rf2.5» 

Ledger  aseets,  July  12,  1911 


5U0.7t2.6O 


asgeta    its  per  balacne) . 
LIABILITIES. 


.»3oo,Tfa.w 

.$200,0(0. 00 


locludUig 


CAilfi $200.0«0.0(> 

$300,:»2.5» 


Total   ledger 

Deposit  capital    . 

Total  UabUltlea, 

Net  »un>lua  .j^^jjj^  ■  • 

State   of  Mlnneeou,    Department   of   Iraurance: 

f  ,.    _j      n.ornfv     That  the  8tat£ir.e!il  of   the  >ot4* 

of    which  .t'^^^'^j^^  j^    depart  .i.ei,t    and    duly    .p- 
mea    ill    wu«  J    ^    ^,    PKEUS. 


celved    and 
proved  by  me. 


Commlseloner  <rf  Insurance. 


t 


AdvertisB  in  The  Herald 


t 


4 


I 


Wednesday, 


■■  '•  ■   r 

THE    DULUTH    HERALD; 


. 


September  20, 1911. 


17 


THE  HERALD  GIVES  YOUR  WANT  AD  A  WIDE  CIRCULATION 


MRS. 

Wlf'V 

avori 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


HANSON.       TxRADUATE       MID- 
fenialo   complaints.  413  Seventh 
IP    paxt.     Zenith    12J5. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferpruson.  gra«1uatft  midwife; 
femalo  oomplatnts.  211  Minneapolis 
avt-nut».    Woodland.    G.-an.i    1971-Y. 


Mrs.    11.    Olson,    graduate 
N.  Fifty-eij?hth  Ave.  W. 


midwife,    329 
Both  "phone.s. 


WAUOK,  GRAnt'ATI-:  MIDWIFK 
and  nurae.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
wost.    Zt-nith    'phone.    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATK    tlOMK    FOR    LADIES    DUR- 
Ing     confinement ;     expert     care;     in- 
fants   cared    for.      Ida   Pearson.   M 
88  4    Harrison    avenue.    St.    PauL 


D. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 


B0ARDP:RS  WANTED— good  BOARD 
and  room:  modern  conveniences.  218 
West   Third    street. 


Furnished,    steam-heated    rooms,    board 
If   de.slred.      301    East   Third   street. 


BOARD  OFFERED  —  COZY  STEAM- 
heated  rooms  and  board  with  be.st 
home  cooking;  special  rates  for  win- 
ter. The  Melrose,  318  West  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued) 

FOR      RENT  ^^^T^'RNISHECT 
Call   324   Sixth   avenue   east. 


FLAT. 


FOR    RENT— SEVEN-ROOM    MODERN 
ilat;    hot    water    heat;    brick    buildln 


Choice    location.       East    End.        J. 
Dunpliy,    517    Columbia    building. 


T. 


Private  home  for  ladie.s  before  and 
during  confinement.  Mrs.  M:iry  Bar- 
rel!, matron.  932  East  Sup-^rlor  street 
and    931    London    road.    Grand    1597. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TAXIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreiefi.er  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  nien 
and  women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Wlnthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanis,  principal.     Melrose  4733. 


FUU  KENT — FIVE-HOOM,  B^URNISH- 
ed  flat;  complete.  2u<i9  West  Second 
street. 


For    Rent — Modern    five-room    flat.    459 
Mesaba    avenue,    corner    3rd    Ave.    W. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— THE  SERV- 
Ices  of  a  bright  young  man,  old 
enough  to  know  business,  young 
enough  to  be  energetic  and  hustling, 
are  for  sale,  contract  commencing 
Jan.  1,  1912.  Now  traveling  in  seven 
iliddle  Western  states;  prefers  local 
po.sition  or  local  representative  for 
foreign  concern.  Interviews  Sept.  16 
to  25.     A.  A.,  Herald. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PACES  (6  AMD  18 

FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 

(Continued.) 

REBUILT    TYPEWRITERS, 
all    makes,    guaranteed    for    one    year, 
new    shipment    just    received,    come    in 
and  look  them  over. 
WE  SELL,  RENT.  REPAIR  ANY  MAKE 

OF    TYPEWRITER. 

Hersey    &    McArthur.      6u5      Manhattan 

building.     Melrose.  3248. 


RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR   RENT — SEVEN-ROOM   HOUSE, 

Ltster    Park,    almost      new;      strictly )  ^^jsjteD 

ni>dern;    electricity,    gas,    gas    range,  , 

hr  t    water    heat,    laundry    tubs,    stone  i 

cellar  eight  feet  high,   light  and  dry  j 

under  all;  maple  floors,  natural  wood' 

finish.      You    can    keep    warm    In    this 

house;    references    given    and    asked; 

$oD    per    month.  Phone      Lakeside 

10-K. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 
YOUNG 


GIRL    TO       HELP 
with    housework;    oni    who      can    go 

home    nights,      call    inornings.         123 
Eighth   avenue   east. 

WANTED — A  GOOD  COOK.     MELROSE 
hotel,  318  West  Secord  street. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN   ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  paym 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.   \ 

Polrier    Tent    &    Awning   Co.,  100  E.  Sup. 
St..    manufacturlni;    and    repairing. 


HIGH  CLASS  TAILORING. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BAKER,  IS 
years'  of  age  wishes  position;  two 
years'  experience  In  old  country.  Ad- 
dress A.  Llet,  84  West  Third  street, 
Superior,    Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAR- 
rltrd  man.  good  api>earance,  desires 
position  as  drygoods  clerk,  shipping 
clerk,  collector  or  any  other  perma- 
nent position.  Good  references.  J  95. 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  OF  THREE- 
room  hat;  flOt)  for  outfit;  all  dark 
finish.      Call    after    «    p.    m.      Melrose 

4382. 


Planing  mill  machinery,  matchers,  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co., 
3yth  Ave.   west,   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terlal  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lap, excelsior,  etc.  We  aiso  furnish 
i/ackers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  frte. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  West 
Superior  street.     Both   'phones   492. 

FOR  SALE— A  LAl^GE  STONE  FOUN- 
dation,  also  a  lot  of  heavy  timber 
and  old  lumber,  etc.,  located  In  the 
East  end.  Call  at  2521  East  Sixth 
Street,   or  new    phone.  Grand   18S7-D. 


FOP.  RENT  —  141C  EAST  FIRST 
street,  eight-room  house;  all  conven- 
iences; laundry  in  basement;  fine  lo- 
cation. Siryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey  building. 922 

FOR  RENT— FROM  OCT.  1.  1911. 
seven-room  dwelling  at  907  Lon- 
don road;  now  being  repaired  and 
decorated;  look  this  over  and  con- 
sider the  location;  $27. 5U  pt;r  mouth. 
F    1.    Satler    Co.  03 


WANTED— NUR.SE    MAID.    ONE     WHO 
can  go  home  nights.     117  Mesaba  Ave. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  MODEliN 
brick  house,  centrally  located;  $30 
per  month.     R.  B.  Knox  &  Co.  929 


FOR  RENT— 21  SECOND  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms,  water,  sewer  and 
electrii-  light.  $25  per  month.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co.,   Lonsdale   building.   92J 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
loyment  Agency,  room  3  over  Bi^ 
uluth    store.     Both    'j)honea. 


s; 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


WOOD-PURDY  CO.. 
Reliable   Business   Glance   Brokers. 


$450  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  GOOD 
living  room;  party  selling  on  account 
of  sickness;  this  plare  will  stand  In- 
vestigation;  makes  jood  appearance. 

92a 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE — SOME  CHOICE  BUILDING 
lots  in  New  Duluth,  near  the  Steal 
plant;  will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Lots 
are  well  located  and  will  make  you 
some  mony  If  you  buy  them  now.  F. 
C.  Drenning,  222  Providence  bulldinar. 


FOR      SALE — LOT,        TWENTY-FIRST 

avenue  west  and  First  .«itreet.  50x140, 
next  to  the  cominig  Woodman  new 
hall.     E  180.  Herald. 


Duluth    Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  HJOS  W.  Sup. 
St.    Horse   covers    |'>   per   pair.     Phone. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


B.     M.      LESTER, 
building.    Both 


412      PROVIDENCE 
'phones   862. 


ACCOUNTANT — I- 
Lyceum    bldg. 


1).      HARLOW, 
'Phone,    Melrose 


412 
3009. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All   kinds  glass;   lowest 
main    Bros..    121   First 


prices.  St.   Ger- 
avenue  west. 


ALTO  TIRL  REPAIRING. 


Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co. — Re- 
treading and  sectional  work.  Repair 
and  apply  solid  tires.  Satisfaction 
guaraiiteeii.    329    i'.  Suj).  .St.  Lirand  9S3. 


Louis  Nelson,  medium  priced  tailor.     20 
East   Superior   street,    second    floor. 

PECK  &  ERICKSON.  Merchant  Tailor.s. 
17    E.    Sup.   St..    rooms    11-12,    upstairs 

For  vour  fall  suit  or  overcoat  go  to  A. 
Anderson.   3  28   West   First   .street. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


Money  saving,  time  saving,  shoe  saving. 
While  you  wait.    Gopher  Shoe  Works. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  IN  MEAT 
market  by  young  man  with  one  years 
experience.  C.  Johnson,  1901  West 
t  ir.st  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  FURNACES 
cared  for  by  reliable  man;  alwa.'s 
on  time;  other  Janitor  woik.  B  lt>7. 
Herald. 

SITUATION    WANTED— PUBLIC    JAN- 

itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle 
hoteL 

SITU.VTION  WANTED  AS  CAMP  FORE- 
man  or  assistant  timber  cruiser. 
H    111,    Herald. 


FUR  SALE — A  L.- 
able  for  heating 
ser's  Giocery. 


RGE    STOVE    SUIT- 
a   hall.      Apply   Gas- 


FOR    SALE    —    HOUSEHOLD      FURNI- 
ture.     Call  2022   West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  ALL 
modern  except  heat,  hardwood  ttnisti, 
gas  and  elt-ciric  light.  Innuire  2032 
i^oiidon  road,  Zenith  'phone  Grand 
1196. 


$1,350  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  DAILY 
sales  from  $15  to  $J0;  will  average 
$t)'jO  a  month.  For  terms  and  full 
information  call.  92\) 


JEWELRY  AND  PIPE  HOSPITAL. 


Jewelry   made  and   repaired;  stones  cut 
and  polished.      19    W.    Superior  street. 


JANITOR   L   WINDOW-WASHER. 


BABY'S  SHOP. 


Baby's  Specialty  Shop.  104  Oak 
Hall  Bldg.  Layettes  to  order. 
Everything  for  babies  and  chil- 
dren to  3  years.  Doll.s,  rompers, 
etc.   Mrs.   N.    F.   Thompson. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

■W«>RK    DONE    NEATF.Y.    O.    PEARSON, 
2'.>r   TV"    :st  St.  Zen.    1274.  or  Zen.  009.. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West    Mi.  higan    street.     Both   'phones. 


PUBLIC 

wasiior. 


JANITOR 
Prudence 


AND      WINDOW- 
Robert,    the    best 


new 

305. 


window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel. 
La  Salle  hotel.  12-11  Lake  Ave.  N. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  *RESPECT- 
able  married  woman  with  Itt-month- 
old  baby  wants  work  in  good  family 
at  West  end  or  West  Duluth.  Call 
Calumet    324-L.  


SITl'ATION  WANTED— YOUNG  r,ADY 
would  like  position  as  bookk';eper  or 
any  kind  of  office  work.  2011  West 
Second  street. 


SITUATION  WANTEl> 
and  cie- ning  by  the 
2267. 


FOR  SALE— $350  UPRIGHT  GRAND 
piano,  not  been  used,  for  $125  cash. 
Mrs.   Worello,  317   West  Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— SEWING  MA- 
chine.    2531   West  Second   street. 

FOR  SALE— FURNISHINGS  OF  A 
five-room  flat,  also  jelly  and  fruit 
preserves;  flat  for  rent  314  Ninth 
avenue    east. 


FOR  SALE— HEATERS.  RANGE  AND 
househjild  furniture  at  424  Ninth 
avenue   west. 


FOR         SALE  — JUST         COMPLETED, 
beautiful.  well-built,  five-room 

house,  at  Lakeside,  modern  except 
heat;  $350  cash  and  $25  per  month; 
price  $3,300.  J.  B.  Greenfield,  310-11 
Columbia  building. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  light  at  5732  Ea.'st 
Superior  street,  $21  a  month.  D.  W. 
bcotl   &    Son,    402   Torrey   building. 

FOR  R  ENT— S  UlT  ABLE  LOCATION, 
at  631  West  Superior  street,  for 
rooming   house,   to  right   party. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE; 

r^iierences.     1014    East  Second   street. 
'Phone,   Melrose   130. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  modern  conveniences.  2729  West 
Third  street.  Ztnith  phone,  Lincoln 
143. 

FOR  RENT— AN  EIGHT-RUOM  MOD- 
ern  house  completely  furnished;  will 
rent  to  man  jand  wife  for  winter  very 
reasonable.  Call  at  room  14  Edison 
Bldg. 


$3,000  BUYS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  CON- 
fectionery  stores  in  .he  city;  positive 
bargain;  you  save  $1,500  on  tills 
buy;  terms.  926 


CONFECTIONERY;  LIVING  ROOMS; 
good  trade  assured  during  the  winter 
months;  terms  given  to  the  rignt 
party.  926 

CONFECTIONERY;  FOUR  LIVING 
rooms;  well  located  splendid  trade; 
selling  price  $900.  This  place  is  get- 
ting the   business.  926 


FOR  SALE — SEVENTH  WARD  GAR- 
den  division;  this  land  Is  located 
twelve  blocks  from  the  end  of  tha 
Piedmont  avenue  west  car  line,  fac- 
ing Morris  Thomas  and  Hutchinson 
roads.  For  tracts  in  this  division  at 
reasonable  prices  see  the  owners, 
Karl  J.  Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  avenue 
west,  and  Andrew  Bergquist,  404  Ex- 
change   building. 

FOR  SALE— THREE  LOTS  IN  WEST 
end;  one  block  below  Third  street 
car  line;  owner  not  In  town  and  will 
take  one-half  their  value,  sewer  la 
street.    E.    A.,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— WHEELER'S  ADDITION. 
Thirty-fourth  to  Thirty-fifth  avenues 
west;  special  sale  of  fifteen  lots,  $1 
down,  Saturday,   Sept.   23. 

FOR    SALE— $275      CASH      BUYS    TWO 

flne  corner  lots  In  West  Duluth.     fr27 
Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SNAP.  FOUR  LOTS 
on  corner,  block  from  steel  plant. 
Torrens  Title.  If  taken  at  once  will 
sell  for  $200  less  than  value  and  price 
of  adjoining  lots.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   First   National   Bank   building. 


FOR  SALE 
large  size 
Jewel  gas 
en  heater 
range     or 


—  A  COLUMBIA  HOME 
base  burner  heater  and  a 
range  with  a  Jewel  kitch- 
attached,  or  will  sell  gas 
kitchen     hetiter    separate; 


cheap.      711    East   .Seventh  street. 


—     WASHING 
day.     Melrose, 


JOB  PRINTERS. 

RANKIN       PRINTING       CO.— OUT-OF- 
town  order.s  a  specialty.  221  W.  Sup.  St. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


SITUATION  WANTED — A  won\an  of 
47  would  like  a  place  as  housekeeper 
for  a  widower  with  one  or  two  chil- 
dren; prefer  to  go  out  of  town.  Her- 
ald    A,    169 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  GENERAL 
housework  by  Scandinavian  girl; 
been  in  this  country  three  months. 
«■  183.   Her.ild. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  A  COMPE- 
tent  seamstress  would  like  work  at 
once  out  by  day,  in  families,  or  in 
shop;  will  work  cheap.  H  41,  Hei - 
aid. 


Zander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store.  203  W.  1st  St.  Phones 
old.  Mel.  3969;  new,  22SS-A. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING- 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tenucd     for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


CHIROPODISTS. 


CORNS  REMOVED,  25c.  INGROWN 
nails  and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott, 
20   West  Superior   street,   upstairs. 


CHEMIST  AND  ASSAYER. 


Dul.  Testing  Laboratory.  C.  A.  Graves, 
mgr.  Assays,  chemical  analysis,  cement 
testing      Edison    bldg 


214     W.    Ist    St. 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


Bee  J.   G.   Elder, 
horsHdho'ing. 


carriage  repairing  and 
27-29   First  alley   east. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


And  furnace  cleaning;  all  work  guar- 
anteed. Ed  McCarthy.  5129  Glendale 
St.  Old  phone,  Mel.  4865;  new.  Park 
6039- V. 


II.  B.   K 

1390. 


?edy.  1709  London  road.  Melrose 
Grand    IISS-X.      Loam    for    sale 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  position;  call  2312 V2 
We.st  First  street.  Zenith  phone 
327 -D. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
would  like  to  go  out  washing  and 
cleaning  by  the  day.  Call  at  529 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWENTY-TWO-FOOT 
launch  with  two-cylinder  six-horse- 
power engine;  canopy  top;  fully 
equipped  and  in  first-class  condition; 
owner  leaving  city,  and  will  .sell 
cheap  for  cash.  Answer  to  Box  746 
or   call   Melrose   4638.  

FOR  SALE— TWENTY -TWO  FUUT 
launch,  fully  equipped,  at  bargain. 
See  Herbert  Ericson.  627  South 
Sixty-sixth  avenue  west^ 

FOR  SALe"^^  GOOD  "SHOTGUN.  12 
guage;  cost  when  new  $22.00;  will 
sell  for  $10  if  taken  before  Oct.  1. 
Call  evenings.  703  West  Fourth 
.street.  

FOR  SALI*} — NEW  SIX-Ii<;)OM  LAKJl- 
side  liome,  stone  foundation,  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  laundry,  fireplace,  bath, 
sewer,  gas,  oak  finish.  hardwood 
floors,  everything  complete;  a  great 
big  bargain,  at  $4,500;  $5)0  ca.sli  and 
$35  per  month.  J.  B.  Greenfield, 
310-11    Columbia    building. 


"OR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  1027 
East  Third  street;  in  fine  condition; 
water,  toilet,  gas  and  electricity;  $17. 
Harris  Realty  company,  Manhattan 
building.  02 


$1,000  BUY'S  CC'NFECTIONERY; 

cheap  rent;  will  positively  clear  $luO 
month;  corner  location  on  car  line; 
neat   and   clean.  926 


SIXTEEN-ROOM  ROOMING  HOUSE; 
Superior  street  location;  hot  and  cold 
water  In  each  room;  new  furniture 
and  good  price,   $9o>  926 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  LIGHT  STORE. 
25  by  60.  with  basement  and  second 
floor;  Third  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior street;  $125  per  month;  will 
make  long  lease.  H.  J.  Mullin.  403 
Lon-sdale    building.  926 


TWENTY'  -  FOUR  R«)OM  ROOMING 
house;  very  central,  clears  $loo  a 
montli;  steam  heat;  -ill  outside  rooms 
Investigate;    price,    51850;    easy   teiinn. 

926 


FOR  ICENT  —  213  WEST  FIFTH 
Street,  eight- room  house;  bath,  elec- 
tric ligiit,  furnace  lieat;  $25  per 
month.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   building.  02 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
liouse.  Third  avenue  west;  two  min- 
utes' walk  Irom  Superior  street;  good 
lor  roomers.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  & 
Co. 02 

FOR  RENT— THOROUGHLY  MODERN 
.seven-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
gas  range,  hardwood  finish;  location 
i:Ja3t  Second  street  near  Nineteenth 
avenue  east;  <>40  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing^  922 

lant  RENT— ElGilT-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month,  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Puiford,  How  «&  Co.,  609  Alworih 
buiiding.  U2 

FOR  RENT — NiNE-ROO.\I  H<JUSE,  1420 
East  First  street;  $45  per  month, 
laundry,  furnace.  Pultord,  How  At 
Co.,    6'J9    Alworth    building.  U2 


$3,500    HOTEL;    GOOD    LEASE: 
of    rooms;    very    central;    big 
maker;  best  rooms  in  the  city; 
will    handle. 


BEST 
money 

$1,500 
926 


BARBER    SHOP;    THIS    IS    ON 

rior    street;    good    established 


SUPE- 
trade; 


present 
city. 


owner    wis  les    to    leave 


ti;e 
92^ 


FOR  SALE— BOTTLING  WORKS.  OLD 
established  place;  can  be  bought 
right;  terms  reasoaable;  a  positive 
money   maker;    well    equipped.  927 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
aiul  e.\pert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  a 
East  Superior   street. 


EVERYTHING   IN    MUSIC;    SEND    FOR 
cataltjgues.      Bo.ston    Music    company. 


OXY  ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T  SCRAP  A 
or  machine  part 
steel,  aluminum 
have  conferred 
Spring.    313    Ea.st 


BROIvEN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  iron, 
or  brass  until  you 
with  us.  Buck  & 
Mich.    St.       Phones: 


Bell,  Mel.   974;  Zen..  Grand  974. 


OPTOMETRIST. 


Dr.  H.  R.  Cutler, 
glasses  fitted. 


expert;  eyes  examined, 
12   Lake  avenue  N. 


SITUATION 
young    lady, 
ings.   Apply 


WANTED— BY 
copy   work   to 
B   171.    Herald. 


do 


NEAT 
even- 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  AS 
stenographer  or  general  office  clerk; 
can  furnish  references.  U  198,  Her- 
ald^  

SITUATION  WANTED— HIGH  SCHOOL 
girl  would  like  work  in  office  after- 
noons after  2:30  and  all  day  Satur- 
day for  .small  salary.  Address  V 
189.  care  Herald. 


SITU.STION  WANTED— GERMAN  GIUL 
wants  a  sltu.ition  to  take  tare  uf 
children  and  teach.  'Thone  MeUi)se 
171ii. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 
$  r$$  $$$$$$  $?mT$mT$m^m$$Tm  $  $  $  $  $ 


Fi)R  SALP: — CHEAP  TWO  FOLDING 
beds  and  other  furniture.  Call  106 
West  First  street,  .\.  O.  Giese  Hard- 
v/arc. 


FOR  SALE- 
of  tliirty- 
city;  very 
Herald. 


-FURNITURE  AND  LEASE 

eight-room    hotel;    heait    of 

easy  terms.     Address  Z  80,' 


FOR  SALE — STEWART  RANGE  AND 
Jewel  healer;  good  condition.  Call 
130  West  Michigan  street,  third  iloor. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— EDLSON  PHONO- 
graph,  with  150  records.  'Phone,  Lin- 
coln, 361-A. 


FOR  SALE — $49  STHT  OF  MEN'S 
clothe.s  and  an  overeat;  size  40;  will 
sell  for  $25;  practically  new.  Call 
2312  V^    West   Fir.st. 

FOR  SALE— VISIBLE  TYPEWRITER; 
good  as  new;  bargain  if  taken  now. 
407    Lyceum   building. 


CHIROPRACTIC. 


Dr.    Mary    Conrad,    suite    507    Columbia 
bldg.     Electrical  treatments.  'Phones. 

DANCING  AC\U)EM\\ 

COFFIN — 18  Lake  avenue   north.   Either 
'phone.     Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


DANCING  TUESDAY.  THURSDAY  AND 
Saturday  evenings.  224  West  First 
street.      Also   dancing    taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.   "W.    H.   Ol3.)n,   222   New  Jersey   Bldg. 
AH    Work    guaranteed.     Both   'phones. 


PAPER,  PAINTING,  DECORATING. 


WE  P.  INT  YOUR  HOME  AND  Y'OU 
will  be  satisfied  witli  the  work  and 
price.  Stranquist  &  Moyer,  3o6 
East   Superior   street.      Botli    pliones. 


II 

%% 
$1 
$$ 
$$ 
%% 
%% 
%% 
%% 
%% 
%% 
%% 
%% 


MONEY   ON  CREDIT.  $$ 

SOMETHING  NEW.  $$ 

$10     upward,     for     housekeepers,  $| 

workingmen     and     salaried     em-  $$ 

ployes,    at    charges    tliat    honest  $$ 

people  can  afford  to  pay.  $1 

You  Borrow  $$ 

and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments.  $$ 

and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments.  $$ 

and  pay  $55. bO  in  6  payments.  $$ 

No  Other  Charges.  $$ 

DULUTH    LOAN    CO..  $$ 

Third  Ave.  W.   and  Sup.  St..  $$ 

;;07   Columbia   Bldg.  $$ 

Old    phone,   Melrose   2355.  $$ 


FOR   SALE 
Call    1427 


—  PIANO; 

East  First 


VERY 
street. 


CHEAP. 


FOR    SALE    —   FORTY 
Robinson     Lake     Iron 
panys    stock;    part    or 
rifice.     Address  A  175. 


SH.-vRES      OF 
mining     coin- 
all   at   a   sac- 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  HOUSE  WITH  HEAT, 
Water  and  janitor  service;  best  ren- 
tal value  in  the  city;  cherry  and  oak 
finish;    gas    range,    live    blocks    from 


$550      BUYS      HOTEL— TWENTY-FIVE 
rooms;   good   furniture,   rent   only   $   ' 
month;       150       busli  ?l3 
board    bills   guarani  eed 


otatoes;    all 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  LITTLE 
store  for  rent,  lu  by  28,  suitable  for 
jewelry  store,  '  irber  shop;  exclusive 
hatters,  etc.  17V»  East  Superior 
street,  apply  Boston  store.  20  Central 
avenue.    West   Duluth. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  STORE  FOR  GRO- 
cery  or  confectionery,  center  of  West 
Duluth  residence  portion;  sewer,  wa- 
ter, light,  shelving  and  counters. 
Scott-Kreidler     company.  928 

FOR  RENT  —  332  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40.50  per  month,  including 
water;  possession  Oct.  1.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lin,   403   Lonsdale   building.  926 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


company. 

927 


center    ot   city. 
210  Providence 


J.    D.    Howard 
building. 


& 


Co., 
02 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROO.M  HOL.SE; 
Water,  light,  bath,  on  Garfield  av-i- 
nue.    Inquire    404-M    Calumet. 


F(JR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HoLSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east,  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Puiford,  How  &,  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  02 

F(>R  RENT  —  102  FIFTY-EIGHTH 
avenue  ea.st;  eight  rooms  and  bath; 
city  water,  sewer  antl  barn;  $20.  N. 
J.  Uphan:,  18  Third  avenue  west.     925 

For       RENT— sIx-room~  ITouse"; 

electric  light,  hardwood  floors;  also 
barn;  $12. 'jO  per  month.  Call 
Thursday  afternoon.  115  West 
Eighth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FIVE- 
room  house,  1220  East  Fourth  street; 
water,  electric  liglit,  barn.  Call  301- 
2-3    .danhattan. 

Ill  THIR- 
water  paid 
D.   Howaid 

92  7 


WOOD-PURDY   COMPANY, 
501   Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— POSITl\  ELY  THE  BEST 
little  confectionery  store  in  Duluth 
for  sale.  Invoice  price.  The  good 
qualities  can  only  be  seen  upon  in- 
vestigation. Deal  direct  with  own- 
er. Others  would  ask  double  for 
this.  Opportunltie4  like  this  are 
scarce.         Investigate       this.         Price 

$700.00.  02 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mi>rtgage  b^an.^i  made  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby.    305    Palladlo    building. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bldg. 

Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands   for  sale.     316  Palladlo   Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  ROOMING  HOUSE, 
22  rooms.  Centially  located.  Clears 
$110.00  monthly.  Very  easy  terms 
can    be    had   on   thi  *   place.  02 


FOR  SALE— REST.\URANT  WITH 
living  rooms.  Thi5  is  well  located. 
Clears  $75.00  to  $100.00  monthly. 
Price    $300.00;    easy    terms.  02 


FOR  SALE— GROCERY.  WE  GUAR- 
antee  this  to  be  a  good  proposition. 
Fixtures       $,^50. 00,  worth       $4o0.00. 

Stock  about  $400. OC.     Invoice.     A  big 
snap.  02 


DULUTH    BUSINE.SS    EXCHANGE. 
509  Torrey   Building. 


FiDR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS, 
ty-nlnth  avenue  west;  city 
Rental  $10  per  month.  J. 
&    Co.,    Providence    Bldg. 


$10 

$2- 
$50 


Cor. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS    —    ALL    ABOUT    PATENTS 
See    Stevens,    tjlo    Sf>llwood    building. 


RUG  V^  EAVING. 


FIRST-CLASS'     RAG  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     Melrose    3341. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BURRELL  &  HARMON.    308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    phones.    First-class  work. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.   A.   Larsen  Co.,   213,  Providence 
'Phone    1920.     Gives    you    square 


bldg 
deal. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious,  florist.  921  E.  3rd  St. — 
Floral    funeral    designs,    cut    flowers. 


DULUTH     FLORAL    CO.     —    LEADING 
flower  store,    121   W.   Sup.  St.    Phones. 


RHEUMATISM. 


RHEUMATISM  ABSOLUTELY  CURED' 
Duluth  .s  "New  Mount  Clemens  Sul- 
phur Baths"  for  lumbago,  paralysis 
and  nervousness.  Depts.  for  ladles  and 
gentlemen.  Lady  attendants.  Prof. 
F.   Munique,    112   W.    First  St.  Mel.  13. 


5$$$5$$$$|$$ -5$  $»S$S«$$*$$*»*$*S  $$*$$>*< 


.'.-  •amir  iif^a^ii-  •'.'  •'T^o-  ;H^rt^^-^  -  :->r-^  Teyc-'^yr^Hit  ** 
^  CHEAP  RATES.  # 

SALARY 


$10 
$15 

$20 
$25 


for 
for 
for 
for 


LOANS.   CHATTEL 

LOANS. 

You  can  borrow 

.50    weekly,    $2 

.75   weekly,    $;i 

$1.00    weekly,    $4 

$1.25    weekly,   $5 


DUH:TH   FINANCE 
301   Palladlo  Bldg. 


monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly, 
monthly. 
CO., 


^>^jSi#'-A^^.^-;^Vt->v<-;^-;-v^j^^*-^vf5j'*^i««'^ 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building 
■I'hone  Grand  1726-A. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  159S-D;  Melrose  3733. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do   your 
834   E.  .Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

RKPAIRING  AND  REFINISHING.  V. 
John.sun,  732  East  Superior  street. 
Grand   2322-X. 


FURNACE  REPAIRING. 


Heating   plants   repaired   by  an   expert, 
29  E.  l.st.  Wm.  Gomberg.  Grand  1770-D. 

TIN  SHOP — Hardware  in  connection. 
Sheetiron  work  and  furnace  repairing 
done      A    O.  Giese,  106  W.  First  street. 


HORSESHOEING. 

Bhoeing  crippled  and  interfering   horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3rd  Av.  E. 


WESTLIND    INSTITUTE     for 
tisin,     stomach   and   nervuus 


rheuma- 
diseases. 
Ladies'  dept.  3o  E.  Sup.  St.      G'd  2246-X. 


RESTAURANTS. 


For   good   cooked   meals,   try    the    Home 
Cooking    restaurant.   24   First   Ave.    E. 


SECOND  HAND  M.ACHINERY. 


We  buy  and  sell  scrap  Iron  and  sec- 
ond-hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  & 
Metal    Co.,    Lincoln    366,    Mel.  667.     630 


SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO., 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  household  goods, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  U'oeral 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teous  treatment. 

Securltv   Mortgage   Loan   Co., 
401   FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  ROLL  TOP  DESK, 
one  flat  top  office  desk,  large.  5717 
Cody    street. 

We  are  overstocksd.  and  will  sacrifice 
the  very  best  stock  in  the  store  to 
rai.se  cash;  mens  17-Jewel  Elgin  or 
Waltiiam,  20  year  gold  case,  $9.50; 
ladies',  9;  lockets,  bracelets,  hat  pins, 
etc.,  best  variety,  exclu.sive  style.s  at 
50  per  cent  reduction.  See  us.  Will 
prove  to  vou  the  above  statement. 
M.   Oreck.   jeweler,    309    W.   Sup.   St. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 
FOR    SALE — SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000   to   $1,500   each. 

N.    J.    UPHAM   CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue   West. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGP:  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
ne.40ta.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg.  300  Alworth  Bldg.    'I'hones  597. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman. 
510   Palladlo  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co.,  22  West  Superior  St. 


SECOND-HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand    goods    bought 
sold.     A.    B.    Davis.    1729    W.    Sup.    St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOI'R  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete;  wtite'  or 
•phone  E.   F.  Burg,  224  West  First  St. 


We  make  signs  for  all  purposes  on 
board,  glass,  brass,  cloth,  cards  and 
electric.      H.  H.  Jacobsen,  207  W.  1st  St. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,     MASSEUR,     400    NEW 
Jersey    bldg.  Old  phone    4273  Melrose 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  YOUNG 
men  wish  nice,  heated,  front  room  In 
private  family  where  there  are  no 
other  roomers,  between  Twenty-fifth 
and  Thirtieth  avenues,  on  West 
Third  street.      P  83,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- 
room  house  or  flat;  must  have  place 
for  horse  and  bugyy;  East  end. 
Woodland  or  Lakeside.  W  178.  Her- 
ald. 

WANTfi:D  TO  RENT — FOUR  OR  FIVE]- 
r'iom  flat  near  Fourth  avenue  east 
and  Fourth  street.  Address  P  170, 
Herald. 


Money  on  improved  property,  West  Du- 
luth and  W.  End;  lowest  rates.  Scott- 
Kreidler  Co..  405  Central  ave.,  W.  Dul. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladio  building. 

SI'X  PBi:  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  Lonsdale  building. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  Improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&   Co.,    Alworth   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
traliy  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501  West  Michigan  street.  923 


FOR  RENT— 1419  WEST  MICHIGAN 
street;  ten  rooms,  batli,  two  toilets, 
Woodshed  with  cement  floor;  good 
opportunity  for  boardin 
per   month. 


Providence 


J.    D.    Howard 
building. 


house. 
«Sc    Co., 


$-0 
210 
922 


FOR  RENT — DOUBLE  HOUSE  AT  705 
East  Fifth  street,  ten  rooms,  water, 
s-^wer,  electiic,  $25  per  month.  Five 
rooms  $15.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
hardwood  floors,  newly  papered  and 
painted;  $7.5o  per  month.  21  Lemon 
street,    Duluth    Heights. 


FOR  RENT  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSES, 
hot  water  heat,  gas,  electric  light, 
fire  place,  modern.  Moderate  rent. 
Lakeside.  Chas.  P.  Craig  He  Co..  501- 
505   Sellwood    building.      'Pliones    408. 

925 

FOR  RENT — TWO  HOUSES.  FULLY 
furnislied  at  Glen  Avon,  near  Hunt- 
er's Park;  rent  reasonable.  Inquire 
500  Torrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S  —  F(JR  .SALE  — 
Grocery  and  corifectionery  store, 
best  location  in  town;  owner  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health.  Inquire 
631   West  Superior  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCEIS — FOR  RENT— 
Sixty-room  brick  and  stone  hotel 
rooming  house;  all  rooms  newly 
painted  and  in  s;.)lendid  condition; 
baths,  running  water  in  some  rooms, 
steam  heated;  locav.ed  310-12-14-16-18 
East  Supeiior  street.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  Co..  106  Providence  building.         929 

BISINESS  CHANCE^  —  ONE  OF  BEST 
and  well  filled  boirdlng  and  room- 
ing houses  splendidly  located;  must 
Ije  sold  at  once,  am  leaving  city.  Ad- 
dress J    176,   care   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCKS— FOR  SALE— 
Furniture  of  12 -room  rooming  house; 
ideal  location,  reasonable  price.  Mrs. 
George  Barrett.  2)3  West  Second 
street. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DULUTOuSSBT&^NTilS^ 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

St. 


Uttieei 


4:iii    Weat 


!«u|>«>rtor 


ArrlTe. 


I  UibUtig.   L'liUliulu.  VlrelnU.  Kve-  | 
*7.40ain  ',  iKti,    Coleraliie,    SUarun    lUulil).  ^ 
i  TMounfu  Iron.   t.Spanu.  tBlw.iljliJ 


•3.2I»I 


i. 


lO.Slaa 


f  UlLiLiliitf.   CliUbuIm.    Stinruc 

*3.5ttpiB  i  iUuiil).    Vlr^Uiia.    Evcletti. 

I  C(jlir»lne.  j 

I  Vlrgluit.     C(»ik.     l{»lner.     Fort  | 

•7.IOpni  -i  rraiuea.     Purt     Anhur.     Bau-  (■   *8.3lan 

I.  dctlf.    WarruaJ.    Wlmiiyeg.        J 


Cafe.  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to   Winnipeg. 


THE  DILLTU  &  IRON  RANliE 
RAILROAD  COMPANV. 

"Vfc:KailL.lUN    KOITK" 


JJULLIH— 


I  Le.te. 


ArrlT*. 


tkiilfe  llUei.  'I'wo  UaiUurs,  Tower, 
l:;i>.  AuiulJ.  UlWALik.  McKUiley, 
Sl>ail<i.  i:.vt-kUi.  OULiea  aud 
VlrgdUd 


•7.30an|ri2.00Hi 
t2.4Spm|  •fc.OUpi 


•l>aUv.      TUally   elctpt   Sutulay. 


BUSLNESS  CHANCE.S— WHAT  IS  THE 
use  paying  rent  wlien  you  can  buy  a 
home  on   payments'.'     $13   per   month; 


no    interest; 


open. 

street. 


Take 

three 


come    while 
Wood  and  car 
block.'!   west. 


chance    is 
to  Anoka 


Monev  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill.   209  Exchange. 


Money     to     loan — No    delay.      Northern 
Title  Co.,  613  First  Nat.  Bank  Bldg. 

MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROV  E  D 
property.     C.  F.  Graff,  405  Lonsdale. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  toilet,  gas;  in  flne  condition; 
$13;  509  Third  avenue  west.  Harris 
Realty  company,  Manhattan  building. 

925 

FOR  RENT— FLNE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  laundry,  store 
room.  first-class,  central,  $37.50. 
Ma.'-sachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18   Phoenix   block.  922 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  CEN~ 
trally  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
quire  501    West   Michigan   street.      923 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OF  THE  NICEST 
six-room  cottages  on  Park  Point; 
furnished  or  unfurnished;  rent  low 
for  the  winter.  Apply  N.  J.  Uphani 
Co.,    18    Third    avenue    west. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


W^E  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.    Wlggerts    &.    Sju.    410    E.    Sup.    St. 


FOR  RENT— COZY  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage;  water,  electric  light; 
rent  cheap  for  winter.  Address  2835 
Minnesota  avenue,  Park  Point.  In- 
quire Miss  Scott,  20  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  731 V2  West  First  street;  with  sum- 
mer kitclien,  water,  sewer  and  elec- 
tric light.  Call  1127  West  Michigan 
street. 

For  Rent — Six-rodm  cottage;  hardwood 
finish  downstairs:  good  yard  and 
shade   trees.      Edmont.   o30  W.  Sup  St. 


FOR     re::t  —  nine-room    brick 

house.  706  West  Second  street,  $37.50 
per  month;  water  paid.  Puiford, 
How  &  company,  609  Alworth  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE — CONFi;CT10NERY  AND 
cigar  store,  with  large  fountain  and 
ice  cream  parlor;  corner  location  on 
car  line;  easy  tern  s  if  taken  at  once. 
Address    E    193,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES —  FOR  SALE — 
Confectionery  stor^;  with  hall  In  con- 
nection; best  location  in  city;  cheap 
if  taken  at  once.  If  you  know  a 
good  thing  when  you  see  It,  look  this 
up.     Address  C    194,   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANC:ES  —  SUPERIOR 
street  rooming  ti^use;  cheap  rent; 
tills  is  a  money-maker;  sacrifice  price 
$150.  Duluth  Locators  company,  42  1 
Manhattan    building.  — 922 


-FOUR-ROOM 
house,     very 


FOR  SALE  —  TWENTY 
b')arding  and  rooming 
central;  party  mus'.  leave  city  account 
poor  health  and  v/ill  sacrifice.  Ad- 
dress,  N    133,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Cheap,  only  restaurant  in  town;  do- 
ing good  business.  Address  Thomp- 
son Bros.,  New  Duluth,  Minn. 


DULUTH   i.   NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Ofiioen,    SIO    LonKlale    rtlJg.,    Dulutli. 

Traiiia  i;iuiic<;t  «l  Kiiiie  ItivL-r  .iaiiy  '  tutcoiitiini  .Suu'lmj) 
Willi  i».  61  1.  U.  tuiiiia  leatiu*  uuiuili  »i  7.30  a.  a., 
aua  arnJUig  at  UuluiU  al  (i;3'J  d.  m.  Coimtcu  al 
CiUiiitr    HilU    OrauJ    MaraU    »laid    t»lieu    iunuUi* 


Duluth,  Suutb  Shure  Hi  Atlautic 


l.eavc. 


HTATIO-Sa. 


Arrlte. 


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tS.Oaam 
TlO.OBpm 


«8.  ISpm 
10  2Cair.. 


,   Montreal   . 
.  New    York . 


.  .•lO.OOam 
. .    •7.15pm 


110 

ta 


oopn 
30aa 


tUaiiv    eioepi   SiUiJay.      •Ualll. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed  Main  Springs.   $1.00;   watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros.,  213  W.  Ist. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $18  per  m..nth.  In- 
quire 501   West  Michigan   street.       923 

FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEE.N-ROOM 
liouse  situated  at  1708  West  Superior 
street,  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental.  $40;  city  water  paid.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,   Providence  Bldg.     920 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUdE, 
1526 Vz  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co..    106    Providence   building.      921 

i'OR  RENT  —  1029  EAST  SECOND 
street;  seven  room.s.  furnace  heat; 
$32.50.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lons- 
dale   building.  920 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


WANTED — Ladies  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  is  done  at  F.  A 
M e Farlln's.  201 V2  W.  1st:  Grand  1134-X 

Chicago  Tailoring  Co..  corner  2nd  A 
E.   and   l3t  St..    Phone,   Grand   1821-X. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— H.WE  YoU  $100 
to  $5,000  to  invest  in  manufacturing".' 
We  have  a  list  of  rrojects  fiom  whlcrr 
the  lini'ossible  sdiemes  have  been 
eliminated  Dy  investigation  of  tlie 
manufacturing  committee;  you  may 
find  amopg  the  apiillcationa  something 
that  wfll  interest  yuu.  The  Duluth 
Commercial  club,  H.  V.  Eva,  secretary 


BUSINESS  CHANCSS  —  FOR  SALE 
at  a  bargain,  gtod  paying  green- 
house, well  stocked  and  in  good  lo- 
cality; owner  mus  .«ell  on  account  of 
ill  health.  For  j^articulars  address 
C   61,   Herald. 


HOTEIA 

SPECIAL   WEEKLY   RATES. 

Hotel  McRay 

Corner  First  St.  and   FUth  A¥e.  Weat,   DULUTH. 

Intperial  Hotel 

Thorougjiiy  modern  an.l  up-to-date 

in   every    respect. 

ROOM«9,  75c  .\!VD  UP. 

2<Xt-20N  West  Superior  Street. 


Frederic  Hotel 

Corner  First  Avenue  West  and  First  Street.  Duluth. 
The  most  home-like  place  in  the  city.  Rooms  (inpU 
ar  en  suite:  hot  and  cold  running  water  in  eaoh 
room.  HALEY    RESTAURANT    CO.,    Propa. 


Blar&chett  Hotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

TourUts  an.l  ntuern  will  fluJ  a  comfortable  home- 
like iil;^e  near  harb'jr  front,  steam  beat  and  all 
cuiiPeiuejiCt;^ ;   si/ecial   rates   by   day,   week   ur   mouCtt. 


JOHN   MUELLER, 
street. 


208      WEST      FIRST 


Ladies'   and   Gents,   give   us  a   trial.     J. 
Shusterman,  30  North  Fourth  Ava.  W. 


Business  Chances — A'^e  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  loca  .ed  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Sal. ago  Co..  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR^SALE^^^^^^CAR  ^OAD^F^RESH 
milk  cows  wll  lar-ive  to  S.  M.  Kaner 
Sunday,  Sept.  17.  1219  East  Seventh 
street;    both    phores. 

BK 

424 


FOR  SALE — SIX  :,"OW.S,  MUST 
sold  at  once,  party  leaving  city. 
Nimth    avenue    we^t^ 

FOR  SALE— A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Sunday,  Sept 
17,  to  S.  Goldtinti,  1117  East  Sixth 
street. 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  t'entral  and  Ranmey,  Went  Dn- 
lutb.  Newlj-  furninbed  aud  tuodrra. 
European  plan.  Ruoniii  50c  and  up.  By 
Mouth   $H  I0  rt'2. 


Lincoln  Hotel 

321    WEST    FIRST    STREET.    DULUTH.    MINN. 
Neat,  clean,  handsomely  furnished   rooms,  steam  haal. 
hot  and  cold   running  »ater  in  every  room.     50c   PER 
DAY   UP.     Sperial   »eeUy  rates.     Zealth.  233-A;  B«lt. 
3483   Melrose. 


Hotel  Superior 


SUPERIOR, 

Leading    Hatel    ot    the    city, 
popular   price*.      Large   Sample 
trains. 

EUROPCAN    PLAN— 7M 


WIS. 

Fine    Cafe    Service 
Room.      Bus    neets 

10  $2.M  HT  ««. 


UBMit= 


at 
•II 


■^  a= 


■m  ■ 


I 

1 


1 

ir— 

4ii»  ,  11  ,wi>  i,ii^M  I  —I  JBiir,  'LT  -^ 


f — - 


■"-r- 


Wednesday, 


THE  DULUTlHHERAIiD 


September  20, 1911. 


*JV^V 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS 


THE  HERALD 


'«i^^t 


0 


HAVE  YOU  A  BUSINESS 
OR  SOME  REAL  ESTATE 

That's  Just  a  Little  Bit 
Hard  to  Turn  Into  Cash? 

Try  trading  it  for  something  else  that 
can  be  turned  into  cash  quickly  or  that 
you  would  rather  have— it's  easier  and 
just  as  profitable  as  selling. 

The  class  of  people  who  do  most  of 
the  buying,  selling  and  trading  rec- 
ognize The  Herald  as  the  leading 
exchange  medium  of  Duluth.  Our 
^  27,000  daily   circulation   is  com- 

^  !  posed  almost  entirely  of  this  class. 

^  ^        That's  Why  Answers  to  Herald  Exchange  Ads  Are  So 
^  Good —  Send  In  Your  Trade  or  Exchange  Ad  Today. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Lach  Insertion. 
NoAclvertisenicnt  Less  Than  15  Cent.e. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


m 


WANTED. 

An  experienced  salesman  for 
g'ents'  furnishlnp:  department; 
must  be  able  to  take  charge.  Ap- 
ply at 

I.    FREIMUTHS. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  L.EAKN  BARBER 
trade;  few  wetks  completes  by  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Bart)er 
Col.,  27  E.  Nic.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,   Established    1S93. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  liead  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  &  Co., 
room  12.  Phoenix  bldg.,  Melruse  3257. 


Sm 


WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  J80  month;  send 
postal  for  list  of  po.sitioiis  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  189  H. 
Rochester,   N.    Y. 


WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR  UN- 
redeemed  goods;  25  shotguns,  25 
rifles;  25  revolvers;  25  fur  oveicoats; 
100  watches;  all  on  sale  now  at  great 
reductions.  Keysto  le  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeli  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

ADDifioNArW^^ 
ON  PAGIESJ6  AND^I? 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


THREE  ROOM.S  NICELY  FURXISHEJ> 
for  169;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not  own 
the  furniture  in  your  apartments  i 
rooms  instead  of  paying  rent  on  it. 
See  F.   S.  Kelly  Furniture  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  ail  conveniences;  steam  heat. 
312   West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
ni5>hed  rooms,  just  above  courthouse; 
reasonable  rent.  219  Fifth  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
connecting  rooms  for  light  house- 
kfcfcj'ing,  all  conveniences;  no  cliil- 
dien.     Write  H  24,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH, 
|1}>;  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
tinted;  water  paid,  facing  Portland 
Square  park.  1028  East  P'ourth  street; 
possession  Oct.  10.  Inquire  room  4, 
Mesaba    block. 


M 


f 

'Ik 


RATES — Per  word  per  time,  Ic.  Phone  Bell  or 
Zenith  .■^24  and  give  a  want  ad  taker  your  ad 
wht never  you  need  help. 


frtrf 


l?N 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 

N«>  .\«l\tMiiM>iiKMt  i.j's.s  Than   15  Cents. 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below  you  will  find  a 
•ondensed  list  of  reliatle 
business  firms.  This  is  de- 
•^igned  for  the  convenience 
•f  busy  people.  A  telephone 
rder  to  any  one  of  them 
.vlll  receive  the  same  care- 
:al  attention  as  would  be 
^Iven  an  order  placed  in 
person.  You  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability 
uf  ci.ny  one  of  these  Aims. 


Old 
'Phone. 
CHIROl'(»DI«sT — 

l>r    Ho\  t.  Temple  bldg. 
Dltl  (;(il»>TS — 

Eddie  Jtronimus   1243 

Boyi-e    163 

Smith    &    Smith 2S0 

DK.%TI.»iTS — 
In.  F.  H.  Burnett,  D.D.S.4608 

DYK   WORKJ*^ 

Citv    I've    works 1942 

Zenith  City  Dye  w'ks.lbbS 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
Dyiing  Co.  ■Keliys  '.2530 

LAIMIUIE!^ — 

Pee:  less   Laundry    ....    428 

Yale  Luunary    479 

Lutes  Laundry    447 

Hv>n!e    Laundry    Co....    478 

Model  Laundry   2749 

Puritan   t'ower    137S 

Incline   Hand  Laundry.  1609 
.■^iiuw   Flake  La.undry .  .3b38 

.MII.i.l.NEK — 

-M    .\.  Cox 4576 

MK.\T    M.\MKKTS — 

Milk    Br.'S 1590 


New 

'i'hone. 

G853-Y 

1027 
163 

7 

903-X 

2474 
lSi»8 

1516 

2o7« 

30 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 
G1378 

62 


189 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  In<;ertion. 
'o  .'\dverlisen'ent  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  AVANTED— FEMALE. 


■H- 


WANTED, 

E»XPERIENCED   MAKER. 

APPLY 
MILLINERY    DEPARTMENT, 

L  FREIMUTH. 


-*r^^*v^;^v^;Y^f#*«*^«7^-^-^^^;¥^^*Hr 


NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO.  Estab- 
lished   1682.     'Phone    376    for   men. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  CALL  ON  W'OM- 
en  and  demonstrate  money  making, 
w  rk  saving,  patented  household 
article,  sells  lor  |2.50;  half  profit; 
not  sold  In  stores;  exclusive  agency; 
new  men  sell  7  to  20  a  day;  samples 
loaned  to  men  who  want  to  work.  S. 
G.   Chase,    Milwaukee,   Wis. 

WANTED— LATH  MILL  MEN;  ONE 
lath  tier  and  one  bolterman.  Crook- 
ston  Lumber  company,  Crookston, 
Minn. 

WANTED  —  FIFTEEJ'  CARPENTERS 
for  concrete  forms;  |3.50  per  day; 
two  months'  work.  Free  fare.  Na- 
tional Employment  Co.,  No.  5  South 
Fifth  avenue  west. 

WANTED— BUSHELMaN.  G.  M.  WOHL- 
strom.  23  Twentieth  avenue  west. 

WANTED— A  FIRST-CLASS  SETTER 
at  once.  Apply  C.  A.  Smith  Lumbet 
company.  Forty-fourth  avenue  nortn 
and  Lyndaie,    Minneapolle,    Minn. 

WANTED— BOY 
store.     Cali     at 
street. 

WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN  TO  DO 
janitor  work  for  tuition;  apply  at 
once  at  ihe  Duluth  Business  univer- 
sity, llS-120  Fourth  avenue  west, 
sixth  floor,  Christie  building. 

WANTED— LABORERS  AT  CANADIAN 
Northern  roundhouse.  Bailey  Morse, 
West  Duluth,  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Volk  street. 

W'ANTED  —   FIRST-CLASS  &HC>E- 

maker,  German  or  Scandinavian.  Ad- 
dress Henry  Wachsmuth,  Bayfield, 
Wis. 


FOR  RENT- 
heated,  %; 
Fifth. 


-NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
•  00    per    month.       16    West 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  17 
Seventh  avenue   west. 


TO     HELP     AROUND 
1731       East       Fifth 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 


WANTED — PAINTER;  CALL  THURS- 
day,  7;30  a.  m.,  121  South  Twenty- 
eighth   avenue   west. 


a- 


Competent  saleswoman  for  chil- 
dren's and  infants'  department; 
none  but  experienced  need  apply. 

J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


t\ 

*  !  WANTED 


WANTED— 100  WOODSMEN  FOR  CAN- 
ada,  wages  $30  to  $40  per  month,  fare 
paid  from  Duluth,  leave  Duluth  Sept. 
25,  go  with  company  man.  Pacific 
Labor  .■Vgency,   517    West  Michigan   St. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  ROOMS,  UPSTAIRS. 
$10    per    month.      3203    Vernon    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  COMPLETELY 
furnished  rooms  for  houselteeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  2711  West 
Third    street. 

FOR  RENT— NEATLY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  first  floor,  gas  lights;  use 
of  jihone,  $2  per  week.  440  Mesaba 
avenue. 

FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  ROOMS  AT 
310  West  Second  street;  suitable  for 
office  or  work  rooms.  Apply  Ron- 
Fernandez  Cigar  company,  at  above 
address. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
steam  heated  rooms,  all  modern,  in- 
cluding beautiful  large  room  for  two. 
307   East  Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  for  gentleman:  all  modern;  hot 
and  cold  running  water  in  room.  H. 
San  Marco  flat.  "Melrose,  3922. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Ad\  ertl.>-euient  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT^LATSr 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

^TISFANDl^Rnf  LANDS 


FOR       RENT— 1510       LONDON      ROAD,  i  ^^^^-^-^^^^fJ^'^^-^^^-J^^^-^i-J****^.^*^ 


five-room  Hat;  hardwood  lloors  and 
finish;  gas,  bath  and  electric  light; 
$25.     Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck.         922 


FOR  RENT  —  1116  WEST  FIRST 
street;  four  rooms,  hardwcod  floors, 
bath:  very  desirable;  $20.  W.  M. 
Prlndle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  building.  920 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  glX-ROOM 
biick  Hat,  furnished  or  unfurnished 
at  1809  Jefferson  street.  Clarke- Wer- 
lin  company,  200-201  Alworth  build- 
ing. 9;i9 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH 
at  liiOu  West  Fourth  street,  water 
paid;  $18  per  month.  Western  Real- 
ty company,  1922  West  Superior 
street.  922 


*  FOR  SALE.  * 
Hr  20,000  acres  in  St.  Louis  county;  •* 
■^  30,000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  yi- 

*  near  railroads.  Will  sell  in  tracts  id 
if:  of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  $8  to  it- 
•^  $12  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let  A- 
•Sf  us  show  you  these  lands.  ^ 

*  BOSTON  &  DULUTH  FARM  *- 
*-                             LAND  CO.,  * 

*  1603  Alworth  Building.  ft 
T!^j^#»-,¥»Vf;r,'c^r-?f^fr»7^^.e^7¥--.»i^^^ 

FOR  SALE  —  120  ACl-.ES  LEVEL 
land,  Aitkin  county,  'surrounding 
lands  bought  for  iron;  eji£y  terms,  $7. 

92i* 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  flats,  c!/eap.  Lane,  McGregor  &. 
Co.,   too   ^^\\•^Jl■X.h   Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT;  GAS 
water  and  electric  light;  $10  per 
month.     Call    417    West    Fifth    street. 


FOR  liENT— ROOMb'  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.  128  Sixth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— WARM,  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room;  lady  preferred,  $8.  512 
First  iivenue   west.     Melrose  2789. 

FC>R  RENT— THREE  ROOMS,  WATER, 
bath,  electric  lights:  cheap  for  win- 
ter.     2815    West    Second    street. 


FOR    RENT— FURNISHED   ROOM    FOR 
C'ne  or  twc.     24  Seventh  Ave.   West. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
with  of  without  board  at  213  Mesaba 
avenue. 


it 


WANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Sommers'  em- 
ployment office,   15  Second  avenue  E. 

Hotel  and  domestic  help  furnished. 
Ciut-of-town  orders  solicited.  Park 
Employment  agency,  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both    'phones. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES 


John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 

See   our   ad   under   Rental   Agencies. 
C.    L.   Rakowsky   &   Co.,   201    Exch.   bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
W.   C.  Sherwood,   llS  Manhattan  bldg. 


it- 
if- 

a- 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Competent  and  experienced  maker 
for   millinery   department.      Apply 

J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


■»! 
#1 


LANGUAGES  TAUGHT 
in  your  own  home,  by  the  aid  of 
Edison  phonograph;  French,  Ger- 
man, Spanish  and  Italian;  free  cata- 
logue, explaining  system.  215  West 
Superior    street. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  BARBER. 
$18  per  week,  steady  job.  Call  or 
write  Frank  Lusin,  310  Grant  Ave., 
Eveleth. ^__ 

WANTED    —    TWO         EXPERIENCED 
salesmen,    special       proposition,      big 
profits    for      next      month.      Call    Im- 
I      mediately.    3   Lonsdale   building. 

'  WANTED    —    TWP^DVE         AMBITIOUS 
young    men    that    are    interested     in 
'      mechanical    and    architectual      draw- 
it  15     West    Superior 
free     catalogue    ex- 
C.    S.    systems;    this 


ing,  to  call  at 
street  and  get 
plaining  the  I. 
week    only. 


i!-iiii-i^?i'?i'i^-^ifi6^^i^ii^i^i^i^:}'i6^?^ii^ii' 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.      1914  East  First   St. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  best  wages;  small  fam- 
ily; modern  house;  splendid  chance 
for  a  girl  who  likes  to  stay  in  one 
jdace.  Apply  at  once,  2422  East  Third 
street. 


W^ANTED 
running 
alogue. 


—    LEARN 
in  your  own 
21d    West 


AUTOMOBILE 
home;  free  cat- 
Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS  IN 
private  family.  430  North  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west,  Lincoln  330- A. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED, 
steam  heated  looms,  suitable  for 
light  housekeeping;  very  central. 
$15  per  month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  & 
Co..  118  Manhattan  building.  Phones 
Grand-Melrose   225. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  UNFURNISHED 
rooms;  $11.00  per  month.  621  East 
Second    street. 


FOR  l^wENT  —  NEW  MODERN  FLAT, 
918  East  Sixth  street,  five  rooms,  $20. 
Ready  Sept.  16.  C.  L.  Rako%VEky  & 
Co.,    Exchange   building.  920 

FOR  RENT  —  618  EAST  FIRST 
street,  fiat  A,  six  roon;s;  heated.  $40. 
W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  build- 
ing. i)2^ 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
flat,  East  end,  in  exchange  for  room 
and    board.       li'14    Jefferson    street. 

FOR  RENT  CHEAP  —  FIVE-ROOM 
fiat;  city  water,  electric  light.  2322 
West  Sixth   street. 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  615  Easi  Fifth  street;  gas,  water, 
bath,  hardwood  floors,  central,  good 
repair,   $20.     Phone  New   466.  927 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTY  ACRES  GOOD 
farm  land,  close  to  Noi  thern  Pacific 
railroad,  between  Old  Superior  and 
Wentworth;  just  the  tl.lng  for  gar- 
dening or  sub-dividing;  $20  per  acre 
easy   terms. 

FOR    SALE    — 
tiful  lake  in 
ly   one   mile 
is    becoming 


92^ 


120    ACRES    ON    BEAU- 

St.   Louis  touniy;   near- 

of    shore;   lake    property 

valuable;    $6    per    acre. 

9.:9 


FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRES,  TWO  MILES 
from  North  America,n  mine,  on  Ver- 
milion range  at  $5  per  acre;  this  is 
cheap.  929 


FOR  SALE— FOIiTY  ACR12S,  A  SHORT 
distance  from  poorfam;  good  land 
and  easily  cleared;  just  the  thing 
for  sub-dividing  into  ten-acre  tracts. 

929 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  a* 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meetinjf, 
Oct.  2,  1911.  Work— First  de- 
gree. Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.:  H.  Nesbitt, 
secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings* 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  Sept. 
25.  1911.  Work— Regular  busi- 
ness. W.  N.  Totman.  W.  M.;  Burr  Por- 
ter secretary. 

KEYSTONE      CH.APTER      NO. 
20,     R.     A.     M. — Stated    convo- 
cations     second      and      fourtb 
Wednesday    evenings   of    eacli 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next  meet- 
tng.    Sept.    27,     1911.       Work- 
Mark  master  degree.     Charles  W.  Klea- 
wetter,    H.    P.;   Alfred   Le    Richeux.    sec- 
retary. 


A 


,.& 


I'ULl'TH      COUNCIL      NO. 
R.    &    S.    M. — No   meeting    unt 
further  notice.  James  A.  Craw- 
ford,    T.      1.      .M.;     Alfred     L« 
Richeux,   recordt-r. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
French  river,  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  railroad;  cvunty  road  only 
300  feet  away,  a  bargain  at  $15  per 
acre.  s-g 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
lurnished  or  unfurnished.  311  East 
Sixth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
flat  at  7Mt  East  Filth  street.  In- 
quire at   610   l>ake  avenue   nortli. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  FURNISHED 
flat,  or  will  rent  furniture  separate. 
Call  at  Y.  W.  C.  A.  for  particulars. 
Mrs.    H.    E.    Priest. 

FOR     REINT— FIVE-ROOM     FLAT.   109 

East  Fifth  street.  Water  and  gas, 
$14.00  per  mosth.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106    Providence   building^ 927 

For  he.n't— SIX -Room     flat,  with 

all  modern  conveniences,  except  heat, 
$20.  716  East  Third  street.  Harris 
Realty  Co.,  Manhattan.  Bldg.  927 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT,  Inc. 
315-16  Torrey  Building. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Ne.xt  conclave,  Tues- 
day. Sept.  19.  1911.  Work — 
Drill.  Frederick  E.  Hough,  E.  C;  Al- 
fred Le  Richeux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  6  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  28,  1911.  at  8 
o'clock  sharp.  Henry  Nesbitt. 
secretary. 


SU- 
con- 

per 
Tor- 

927 


FOR    RENT — FLAT;      2018    WEST 
perior    street,    five    rooms;    all 
veniences        except      heat;      $17 
month.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
rey  Bldg. ^__ 

FOR  RENT— .NEW  SIX- ROOM  FLAT; 
very  modern;  hot  water  heat,  near 
Portland  sciuare.  Kaeon  Investment 
Co.,  40G  Alworth  building.  Phond 
Grand    8214. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATEO 
Hat;  hardwood  lloors  and  finish,  hot 
and  cold  water;  janitor  service;  thor- 
oughly modern.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment  company,    Torrey    building.       02 


FOR  RENT— TWO  STEAMHEATED 
furnished  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping; all  conveniences;  reasona- 
ble.    102   West   First  street. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEATED  FUR- 
nished  room  for  a  gentleman  in  pri- 
vate family;  $7  per  month.  3  West 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  NICELY 
fui-nished  rooms  for  housekeeping, 
bath,  light,  and  gas  range,  $20  per 
month.    324    Twentieth   avenue   west. 


FOR  liENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  315 
West    Fifth    street. 


FOR  RENT— SI'X-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
1110  East  Fifth  street;  hot  water 
heat;  $22.     Call  Grand  2253-A. 


FOR  RE.X'T— ONE  THREE  AND  ONE 
four-room  fiat,  in  good  condition. 
Inquire   309   East   First   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  CANADIAN  .NORTH- 
ern  railway,  forty-acre  tract;  $300, 
$60  down;  balance  $10  per  month. 
Tilson  &  Gravait,  716  Torrey  build- 
ing. 929 

FORTY  ACRES.  T''VENT  Y-FIVE 

miles  out,  good  soil,  railroads,  wagon 
roads,  good  location,  $450.  Smith 
Realty.    524    Manhattan    building.   922  | 

FOR  SALE— BEST  SOLIE  SECTION  IN 
county.  Corners,  town  of  Twig,  on 
Canadian  Northern;  automobile  road 
to  Duluth,  ten  miles.  801  Torrey 
building.  925 

FOR  SALE— FARMS  IN  DOUGLAS 
county.  Wisconsin,  at  a  trifle  more 
than  the  cost  of  imi/ro\  ements; 
within  easy  dri\  ing  listance  from 
Superior  and  Duluih.  M.  S.  Bartlttt, 
j      Hawthorne,    Wisconsin. 

i  CHOICE  MISSOURI  FARM,  160  ACRE.S. 
'  Only  $4.00  per  acre;  two  miles  froni 
i  town;  good  for  poultry.  C.  L. 
I      Rakowsky   &  Co.  922 

i  FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  goou 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Kailruad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  bai  ding,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  80  ACRES.  ROUND 
lake  Wisconsin,  $12  per  acre;  $21:0 
cash.  h;il;ince  tt^n  ann  lal  payment:,;. 
Levy,  510  Toriey  building.  Dululli, 
Minn.  02 


FOX.  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
four-room  flat;  modern;  bath,  gas, 
electric  light,  etc.;  corner  Ninth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street;  $18.50 
per  month,  water  free.  F.  1.  baiter 
Co.  ^^ 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 


FOR  S.VLE  —  WATCH.MAKER  BENCH 
and  tools;  reasonable.  1102  We.st 
First    street. 

FOR  SALE — COMPLETE  MO\'ING 
picture  show  including  rheostat, 
Bcreen,  one  rdn  Edison  head  with 
magazines,  etc.,  also  film  song  and 
lecture  sets;  everything  ready  for 
the  roa«l.  Half  price  this  week; 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  seen  at 
National  Eini»loyment  Co.,  5  Soutii 
Fifth    avenue    west.  925 

FOR  SALE— SALOON  STOCK  AND 
fixtures;  going  out  of  business.  Ad- 
dress  E  190,  Herald. 

Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  including 
34  pair  Mcl^aren  casting  logging 
sleighs  complete.  Red  Cliff  Lumber 
Co,    ottth  Ave.   west,    l>uluth. 


WANTED— A  HOMELESS  GIRL  OR 
bi'y,  who  is  reasonably  bright  and  In- 
dustrious, can  have  a  good  home,  .go 
to  school  and  learn  a  trade.  Pleas-e 
state  how  much  schooling  have  had 
and  age.     Address  H   W,   Herald. 

WANTED— A  HOUSEKEEPER:  GC»OD 
home  for  right  party.  821  Sixth 
aveniie  east.  Call  between  6  and  7 
evenings. 

WANTED — CO.MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework:  good  wages. 
2731    West  Third  street. 


WANTED— LOCAL  REPRESENTTIVE 
to  handle  high  class  toilet  articles, 
good  prtiposition.  Apply  at  room  627, 
Holland  hotel,  between  12  and  2  p. 
m.    and   6   and    S   p.    m. 


WANTED 
hospital 


—  YARDMAN.      ST.    LUKE'S 


FOR  S.ALE  —  SMALL  GROCERY  AND 
confectionery  store:  three  living 
rooms  in  connection;  $20  per  month. 
V  19.-.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— BOOKCASE  AND  COUCH, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call  at  426 
First   avenue    west. 

FOR  SALE— SQUARE  PIANO  IN  GOOD 
condition;  very  cheap;  call  evenings. 
2222   West   Fourth   street. 


FOR    SALE    —    12,000    OLD    BRICK    AT 
75  cents  per  thousand.     E.  S.  Farrell 
24    West   First  street. 


WANTED — A  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  or  a  woman  with  a  boy 
about  3  years  old  preferred.  Both 
'I'hones    165.      J.    !>.    Stryker. 


WANTED— A  BOY-  14  YEARS  OLD 
with  permit  to  work.  Call  at  4309 
London  road,  or  old  'phone  Lakeside 
69 -K. 

WANTED  —  SHOE  SALESMAN  FOR 
Saturday.s  only.  Kris  &  Rose  com- 
pany,   32    East    Superior    street. 

WANTED — BOY  OVER  If..  FAIR  EDU- 
cation,  to  fit  for  postoffice  clerk  or 
railway  mail  clerk.  Call  or  write, 
8\<2  Torrey   building. 


SECO.XD 

in    yard. 

Seventh 


FOR    RENT — FOUR    ROOMS, 
floor,    electric    light,    water 
$8     per    month.     21Ui,s     East 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  one  or  two  gentlemen.  214  Sec- 
ond   avenue    west. 


FOR   RENT — ALL 
ond   floor  over  1 
street,    suitable 
or    for    business 
very    cheap    for 


ROCtMfe     ON      .SEC- 

25-127   East   Superior 

for    rooming      house 

purposes;    will    rent 

winter.      See    G.    F. 


Gordon.    127   East   Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  COMFORTABLE 
and  convenient  place  to  room  and 
board;  reasonable  rates  for  single 
meals  or  weekly.  Latona  hotel,  122- 
124  East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  VERY  DESIRA- 
ble  rooms;  modern;  bath,  gas  range, 
electric  lights,  hardwood  floors,  etc. 
318^  West  Third  street;  $20  per 
month.     F.  I.  Salter  Co. 02 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN,  SIX- ROOM 
heated  fiat;  central  location;  hard- 
wood throughout;  janitor  service;  all 
conveniences;  $50.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment   company,   100   Torrey  bldg.        02 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT: 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  gas  for 
laundry  furnished;  janitor  service; 
rent  $35.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,   100    Torrey    building^ 02 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRE  FARM, 
forty-five  acres  cleared,  good  build- 
ings, fine  team  of  horsts.  cattle,  pigs, 
chickens  and  crops,  farm  implements, 
on  river  near  Duluth,  all  for  $3,000. 
Whitney    Wall    Co.,    301    Torrey    Bldg. 

FORTY  ACRES  ALL  FENCED;  TEN 

cleared;    seven    miles      out"^      splendid 

soil:    good    house;    mutt    sell.      $2,000; 

terms.       Smith     Realty,     524    Manhat- 

I      tan    building. 922 

I  FOR  SALE— 360  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
$2.50  an  acre;  on  river  and  railroad. 
527    Manhattan    building 

FOFi  SALE  —  160  ACRES  FARM  LAND 
three  miles  from  Virginia  at  $17  per 
acre,  lialf  mineral  reserved.  Levy, 
510    Torrev    building.  02 


ZENITH     CHAPTER     NO.    25, 

Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
ea«,h  month  at  8  o  clock. 
Next  meeting,  Sept.  8.  1911.  'VN'ork — 
Regular  business.  Elizabeth  Overman, 
W.  M. ;  Ella  F.  Gearhart.  secretary. 

ELCLID  LODGE  No.  198,  A. 
F.  &..  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
l>uluin  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  m'^nth 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Ne.vt  meeting 
Sept.    13,    1911.      Work — Second 

degree.       M.     M.     .Meldahl,     W.    M.;     A. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 

eTclid     chapter     V.    n7. 

Older  of  Eastern  .Star — iteg- 
ular  meetings  first  and  third 
luesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock,  at  West 
l)uluth  Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  19,  IPll.  Elsie  J.  Bailey, 
W.  M. ;  Esther  E.  Murray,  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59i 
R.  M  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  eaeh  month  at  7.30 
t».  m  Next  meeting.  Sept.  20, 
1911.   Wuik — M.  M.  degree  and 

lunch.      Roger    M.    Weaver,    H.    P.;    A. 

l»unleavy,    secretary. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO  505". 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
(veiy  Tuesday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Eagles'  hall.  M.  Bl, 
Scott,  secretary,  304  Columbia 
building. 


BROTHERHOOD  OF 
American  Veomt-n- -l>u- 
lutn  Hoiiiestt«.l,  N».  3131 
mett.-<  stcond  and  fourth 
Mc-nday  evenings  of  each 
inontli,  at  8  p.  m.,  at  K. 

of    P.    Hall.    118    West    Superior    Street. 

J.   A.   Hcllmeur,    Foreman;   J.   C.   Wesen- 

berg,  Correspondent. 


FOR  RENT— $18,  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
varnished  and  tinted;  1028  East 
Fourth  street,  opposite  Portland 
Square  park,  inquire  room  4,  Mesaba 
block. 


PERSONAL. 


Wa.. TED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOP. 
general  housework;  two  in  famil*  ; 
must  be  good  cook.  1431  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


WA.\TEI>— GIRL     FOR 
ing  departmena.  Y'ale 


DRY     CLEAN- 

laundry. 


PERSONAL — PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Su- 
perior street,  upstairs;  six  questions 
answered    by    mail,    $1. 

I'ERSONAL  —  P  A  I  N  T  I  N  G,  PAPER 
hanging,  hardwood  finishing,  tinting. 
Work    guaranteed.      Melrose    3048. 


WANTED — A  Cr»MPETENT  COOK  A1 
55  Kent  road;  corner  of  Twenty- 
fourth   avenue  east  and  Sixth  street. 


WANTE1>— C.lltL  TO  HOUSECLEAN; 
one  who  can  go  home  nights.  Call 
511   East  Second  street. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL 

2222 


FOR       GENERAL 
East   Fifth   street. 


COMFORT  BEAUTY  SHOP,  20  W.  SUP 
St.  Manicuring,  25c;  shampooing,  50c. 
Switches  made  to  order,  $1.50.  Both 
phones      Face  and  scalp  treatment. 

RHEUMATISM,  GOUTY  FEET,  PAIN 
In  back.  You  that  are  crippled  up 
cured  by  Hy-Zon  New  Life  treat- 
ment. No  charge  made.  Room  1-V.i 
PJdison   bldg.,   214  W.  Ist  St.,  9  to  4  p.  m. 


WANTED— A  MAKER  AT  THE  EAST 
End  millinery.  No.  705  East  Fourth 
street. 

WANTED  —  SALESLADIES  FOR  SAT- 
urdays  only.  Kris  &  Rose  company, 
3^    East    Superior    street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1603  East 
Ft>urth    street. 


FOR  SALE— -THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and  candy  kitchen  in  town  of  2,500 
doing  wholesale  and  retail  business, 
$700;  $200  down.  Address  Q  y8. 
Herald. 

Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  including  34 
pair  McLaren  casting  lugglpig  sleighs 
complete.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co.,  39th 
Ave.    West,    Duluth. 

For  Sale — 7-drawer  Singer  macliine, 
good  as  new,  $20.     10  West  First  St. 

Planing  mill  machinery,  matchers,  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co., 
39th  Ave,  west.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE  —  PALMS,  FERNS  AND 
Other  plants  at  very  low  prices,  for 
the  next  two  weeks  at  Lester  Park 
greenhouses. 

For  Sale^Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
pikes.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 

FOR  SALE  —  $85  TAKES  ELEGANT 
upright  Grand  piano.  221  West  Su- 
perior  street.  Room  210. 

(Continued  on  pase  17.) 


WANTED     — 
housework. 


GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
1932    Jefferson    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  IN  PACKING 
room  with  experience  prefererd.  Ap- 
ply 122  East  Michigan  street,  Cald- 
well  Coffee   company. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  COPY  OF  THE 
circular  letter  mailed  out  by  the 
Abbett  drug  store,  Jan.  15,  1911,  en- 
closed with  "buzzer."  Leave  at  Her- 
ald office   for  a   reward   of  $1. 

MISS  DELAMATER,  214  NINTH  AVE- 
nue  east.     Private  hospital. 

I'ERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet   cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mei- 

rose   1902;  Zenith  2222. 

PERSONAL   —    NURSING  MOTHER 

wants  baby  to  nurse  at  once;  no  ob- 
jection leaving  city.  E.  S.,  Box  69, 
route   No.    2,    Duluth,   Minn. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROO.M  ; 
hot  water  heat:  all  conveniences. 
1131/2    East  Fourth  street. 


FOR       RENT— TWO, 
and     seven     room.s, 
month;   water  paid, 
street. 


THREE,      FOUR 

$5     to     $18     per 

702    East   Second 


FOR  RENT  —  T^VO  FI'RNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  2609  West  Hu- 
ron   street. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

JOHN  A. 'sTEPHENSOir  &  CO., 
Rental  Department,  Wolvin  Building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FL.A.T;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  418  Twen- 
ty-seventh avenue  west. 

FOR  RliNT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
Tenth  avenue  west  and  First  stieet, 
$10;  water  and  sewer.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &   Buck,   Torrey   Bldg. 927 

FOR  RENT— 13  V/EST  FIFTH  STREET. 

four-room  flat,  hardwood  floors,  $16 
per  mon.th.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   Bldg. 


K.  or  p. 
Noimi  .st.m:  lodge,  no.  55,  k.  of 

f  —Metis  e>eiy  Tues<iti.\  tveiiliig  nl  «.'•«- 
■Ik-  hall,  118  West  yui^ricr  rtreft.  ."Msxt 
iiiMrtliig  TuesUii.v  evc'iiliig,  Stiit.  lit,  S  p. 
lu.  «h»rp.  Wori  — Sett'iitl 
kulgiii^  toriiiiily  lii^Ued.  A.  L.  SlurKis, 
Hearii,   K.   cf   11.   &  .S. 


rank.       All 
C.   C. ;  8.   A. 


rJlTLL'TH  LOIKJE.  NO.  28,  J.  O.  O.  F.— MFJCT* 
t-\ery  Krul«y  t\eiiiu|[  at  H  ('dock  Ht  oUd 
FtlloAs  liall,  it'  Lake  aveuue  north. 
.Veil    mettlng    nith'    S«iit.    I'ah.      Be«>D4 

degtee.     V,    K    (.las?,  .S.  U  ;  K    L  Blrrer,  Hec.  See.; 

A.  U.   Paul,   Fin    Sfc. 


927 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  modern  improve- 
ments; second  floor  east  side  of  Al- 
varado  building,  Sixteenth  avenue 
and  Jefferson  street.  Call  1607  Jef- 
ferson street.  Ready  for  occupancy 
Oct.  1.  . 


RENT— MODERN       FIVE-fiOOM 
hot   water   heat,  janitor   service; 

possession  Oct.   1.     Call  Lincoln  52,  or 

call  2310   West  Third  street. 


FOR 

Hat 


FOR  RE.VT  —  CHEAP:  FlVE-RO().\l 
fiat;  ail  conveniences  except  heat. 
720  East  Eighth  street.  Call  621 
Eatt    Fifth   street. 


FLAT- 
cept 


—Six    rooms,    $2 
heat.     418  East 


r.50;   modern 
First  street. 


ex- 

923 


APARTMENT — Six    rooms,    $55;    steam 
heat,   hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor 


Hcrvice;     No.      7     The 
East  First  street. 


Berkshire, 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook;  no  laundry  work.  1617  East 
Second   street. 


Mrs.  Vogt,  17   E.  Superior  St 
shampooing,   hairdres;.-'ne, 
curing.   25c. 


,  upstairs; 
50  c,   mani- 


WANTED— A  NEAT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  no  cooking  or  wash- 
ing     Apply  2521   East  Fifth  street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  W.  J.  Mc- 
Cabe,    2240    Woodland   avenue. 


WANTED    — 
cook.       1232 


COMPETENT    GENERAL 
East    First    street. 


WANTED    - 
Kirl.      301 


-     COMPETENT         NURSE 
East    Fourth    street. 


W.\NTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework:  no  washing.  Ap- 
ply  2429   East   Third   street. 

WANTED GIRL   ABOUT    16    YEARS 

of  age   to   take   care   of   baby.     No.    7 
East    Fifth    street. 

(Continued  on  pasre  17.) 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAF 
from  washday  troubles  by  send  ng 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second    street.      Both    phones   447. 


APARTMENT    —    Seven       rooms, 
steam   heat,   hot   and   cold   water 
janitor    service    supplied;    No.    5 
Adams,    715   East   First   street. 


.APARTMENT — Seven         rooms, 
steam   heat,  hot  and  cold  water, 
itor      service      supplied:      No.      6 
Elmo.   721   East    First  street. 


731 

925 

$53: 
and 
The 

925 

$57; 
jan- 

St. 

925 


HOUSE— Nine    rooms, 
ing  plant;   709  East 


$60;   steam-heat- 
First   street.    925 


HOUSE — Ten 
413    Fourth 


rooms,  $45;  furnace 
avenue   east. 


heat; 
925 


HOUSE — Eight  rooms,  brick,  $70;  oc- 
cupancy Oct.  1:  steam  heated,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  Janitor  service;  now 
occupied  bv  Herbert  Warren.  725 
East  First  street.  923 


FOR  RENT  —  SECOND  FLOOR  FLAT 
In  the  Washington.  119  East  Sec- 
ond street;  five  rooms,  modern  with 
heat;  $45;  possesssion  at  once.  H.  J. 
Mullin.    403    Lonsdale    building.      926 

~~  FUR- 

South 
rent 
Call 


FOR  SALE   —  640  ACRES!  FIVE  MILES 
from    tf.wn;     will    cut     1,000,000     feet 
hardwood,    6,000    cords    wood;    $9    per 
acre;     terms     given.      See     Levy,     iy 
Torrey    building,    L'uluth.  o2 

FOR  SALE— FINE  40-ACRE  TRAC'1\ 
three  miles  northwest  of  Five  Cor- 
ners, eleven  miles  fron-  city.  Call  or 
address  owner,  334  .::ast  Superior 
street. 

SELECTED   FAP.MING   LANDS, 

On    line    ol     ihe    Alger-Smith     railroad. 

On    easy    terms   to   settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN, 

Sales   manager,   400   Co  umbia   Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  500  FARJls!  6  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  jier  cent,  midivay 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  t'o.,  801  Torrey 
building. 

FORTY  ACRES;  TWENTY  CLEARED, 
balance  well  timberel;  all  houses, 
implements  and  stock;  must  sell 
quick.  $3,200.  Smith  Realty.  524 
Manliattan    building. 922 

40-ACRE    TRUCK    FARMS 
Near    Duluth;    fine    roadH,    good    water, 
rich    clay    loam    soil;    Tor    sale    cheap 
and  on  the  easiest  of  terms.     Will  be 
glad  to  show  land. 

C.  J.  KNOX. 
410  Lonsdale  Bldg..  D  Jluth,  Minn. 


WKST  Pl'H'TH  LOliUK.   NO.    1C8.  I.   O.   O.    F. 

Mt-tta  «^CI^  Ti;<wlay  i.igiit  at  1.  O.  O.  F. 
I.ali,  eOi  .N'ortli  Cfiilral  avtijiif.  Weil 
Haluth.  -Ntxl  mei'lli.g.  ."^ept  ID.  Work: 
Thirt!  drtsrft.  H.  T.  Uaiism.  N.  U. ;  W.  B.  Uart- 
ley.    Rec.    Sec.  "] 

IMLtrH  KNCA.Ml'MKN'r,  NO.  :<6,  I.  O. 
O.  F— .Meets  oii  uw-  Mcoml  ajiil  fnurth 
TliuTsdays  at  Odd  Fellows  liall.  18  r.alt« 
avenue  ri'/nli  Next  meeting  niglii.  Sviit, 
U.  «.;.  i;.  degree.  William  P.  «'anil>- 
bell,    C.    1"  ,    K.    L.    Hirier,    Hec.    Scribe. 

K.    O     T     M. 

I>n.l'TH  TK.NT  .VU  :  — MEKTS  KVKUT 
Monday,  !^.15  p.  ni  ,  M  Maccabee  Siall. 
21  Lakf  aviiiiie  ik  rtli  VUltuig  mem- 
ers  always  weu'ime.  F.  C  Freer 
romniander,  flat  4.  Mviger  row.  West 
I'ulutli:    J.    B.    Gell!:eau     record    »eeper, 

,   hall.      Hours,    10    a.    m.    to  i  p.    m..    daily. 

Iilioue,    Grand.   610-X. 


A     O.    U.    W. 

Fii>F:i.rrY   LoiKiE,   no. 

Ht  Maccabee  liall,  21  Lake 
nery  Thursday  at  8  P- 
iijeml»fcr8  welttiue.      .VI 


105— .MEKTS 

•renue  nortlj, 

11.        VUHloS 

(  (.ssi,   M.    VV.;   A. 


i.'.    Tiering,    recordir:    O. 
nander.    1:1 7    Fast    FL'tl, 


J     Muiiold. 
street. 


fl- 


Farm    lands  at  wholesale    prices. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence    bui 


L.    A. 

Uling. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


FOR     RENT— WEST     DULUTH 
nisiied    flat;   four    rooms.      109 
Fiftv-seventh       avenue       west; 
$12.60     per    month;     city     water 
Zenith,    797-Y. 


-SIX  ROOM  HOUSE 
$100    cash;    balance 
T    !j64.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room  fiat  on  West  Fourth  street; 
just  newly  tinted  and  i»ainted,  hard- 
wood fioors,  water,  sewer,  modern 
plumbing  and  bath,  gas.  electric 
light,  large  yard.  $20.  E.  1.  baiter 
Co.  


WANTED  TO  BUY"- 
and  lot;  will  pay 
liberal    payments. 

WANTED  TO  BLY— EIGHT  OR 
lots  on  Duluth  Heights:  give 
and  description.   C   81,    Herald. 


Na'.iKJ-ai 


MODUK.N    .S.iMAKITA>S. 
AlJ'll.V    COlNilI,,    .NO.     1— TAKE    NO- 

ili-e:  Tiial  .SainanUu  degree  ui  s  mteta 
'.he  firm  and  Uilra  Tliur^days;  Bmofl- 
:f  nt  dcgrte  .seciaid  and  fourth  Tbiir»- 
(lays.  Lucy  A.  I'urtly,  Lady  G.  **.  .  N. 
H  Morrison.  O.  H. ;  WaUace  P.  WeU- 
laiik.^.  »<Tibe;  T.  A.  Gall.  F.  8.,  Fin* 
bank    building. 


I'MTF-i)  ORDEU  OF  FOnF-STlJlS— 
Court  Kaslern  Star,  No.  8P.  meets  tv«r» 
!.rsl  ai:d  li.ird  Tui»di,v8  at  U.  O.  F.  hall. 
i(riier  Foutth  avtnue  we.^t  and  Flr«t 
?tr'.Ht.  Charles  V.  llan-cn.  C.  H,  507 
We*.t  Fifth  street;  A.  It.  Oluud.  aect*- 
li'.l  We?t  First  street.  Harry  MUne«,  treu- 
room  23,  Wintlirop  block.     Zenith  'vhc.ije  U'80-.X 


tar.v, 
urer. 


TEN 
price 


WANTED— SCOTCH  COLLIE,  HOUSE 
broke;  state  age  and  price.  Address 
V  191,  Herald. 


921 


PERSONAL  —  LADIEa  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


Per.eonal — Combings  and 
into  beautiful  switcbe.s. 


cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


WANTED  TO  BOARD. 


wantp:d  to  BOARD— an  elderly 

couple  want  board  and  room  for 
winter,  centrally  located,  references 
given.  Address  W.  H.  &.,  1104  East 
Third  street. 


OFFICE— IN  THE  EDISON  BUILDING. 
214  West  First  street.  Cheap  rent 
until   May    1.  927 

BUSINESS  CHANCE — 5C-room  brick, 
steam-heated  hotel  on  Lake  avenue 
south  and  Morse  street:  everything 
in  first-class  condition;  $125  per 
month    until   May   1,    $15o    after.        925 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &   CO., 
WOLVIN    BLDG. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


MALE  AND  FEMALE  AGENTS 
ed     for     seller    of    the    year, 
home,  office,  factory  needs  It; 
cent  profit.  Particulars 
G.   A.   Dept.   B.   box  40, 


WANT- 

Every 

100  per 

for  stamp.     I. 

Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  BRICK 
flat.  702  West  Second  street,  fl'-^)* 
per  month;  water  paid.  Pulford. 
How  &  company.  509  Alworth  build- 
ing^  

P5J[  fjENT — DESIRABLE  MODERN 
flat,  at  moderate  rent,  to  right 
party  central  location,  seven  rooms, 
stearri  heat,  janitor  service.  gas 
stove,  open  fireplace,  possession  Oc- 
tober 1  Miles  Real  Et^tate  and  Ren- 
tal Agency,  118  Manhattan  Building. 
Both     phones  225. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SEVEN  OP. 
1  eight-room  modern  house  in  East 
'■  end;  stucco  preferred:  all  informa- 
I  tion  strictly  confldentiil.  W  105,  Her- 
I      aid. 929 

i  WANTED  TO  BUY   —  A  GOOD   HORSE 

for   farming;    cheap.      Address    V    577. 

!      Herald. 

'  WANTED    TO    BUY^    -—    A    LARGE    OR 
small    tract    of    land    I'or    investment. 

!      I   69,    Herald. 

'  WANTED         TO  BUY     —     HIGHE-'T 

prices  for  cast-off  men's  clothing.  N 
Stone.  213  West  First  street.  Mel- 
rose   1834.     Grand    1134-D. 


xi.  w.  A. 

IMPUtlAL    CA.MP, 
at    V.    O.    F.    had. 
hid      First     klreet. 
ruetdays    of    tad. 
Wike,  consul:  ('.  1'. 
F.    K.    I>oieinu8, 
freight  office. 


NO.  220€  —  MEF.-ra 
Fourth  avenue  west 
sec'iKl  and  fiurtb 
inuntli.  llanejr  W. 
Larl.  clerk,  box  411; 
deiiuty;   address,    N.    f. 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  ',0.  O.  S.  C— 
.Mfctta  firtt  aiid  tJilrd  Wednesdays  eacfc 
month  8  p.  m  ,  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  coruer 
Fuuith  avenue  «e€t  and  First  street.  .Next 
rtfc".;lar  meettr.g,  Stpt.  i'O.  itobert  Fergtt- 
soii.  cniel ;  l>i"-.  Mci.ii.nan.  »ei.relarj; 
ncil.   Flu.    Sec..   '■^--  Torrey   building. 


UOYAL     AKCAM'M,     Puluth     CoundL 
.\o.      1483  —   MeetB     second     and     fturtil 
Tufeday     e<ei.liig.s.      Maccabee     hall. 
Lake  avenue  nuuh.     t'linlo;!  Urooie. 
letary,    401    »'oluuibia    building. 

Mesaba    Councii.    .No.    14'JJ 
Biid    tliiid    Wxlnetaay    evenings.     Colum- 
bia  hall,    Wtet   end.      A.    -M.    Jehuson.    s&.:et«r>. 
Ncitn     IVenliHh    avenue    west^ 


21 
sac- 

-.Meets    Ant 

ua- 

nt 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROUM  BRICK 
Hat.  8  East  Fifth  street.  $16  per 
month;  steel  range  in  kitcnen;  water 
paid.  Pulford,  How  &  company,  b09 
Alworth    building 


DYE  WORKS. 


FOR 

R 

ENT 

—52 

7  i/ti      EAST 

SUPERIOR 

street 

,    seven 

rooms: 

modern    except 

he; 

it; 

$^2 

per 

month. 

R. 

B.    Knox   & 

Co. 

929 

ZENITH      CITY 
g-;st    and    most 
done  in  Duluth. 
delivered. 
1888.      232 


DYE    WORKS — LAR- 

reliatle.        All    work 

Wor  <  called  for  and 

'I'hones:  Old,  1154-R;  ne^\ 

East  Superior  street. 


OIU'EK      OF      OWL.S,       UULUTH 

Nest.  .No.  1200 — .\leeting.s  are  held 
every  ttrst  and  thlid  Wediiesdajr  ot 
tacli  month  at  Owls'  hail.  !!• 
Wr^l  SulKli  r  stltet.  Jubtlih  IL 
!  taKi!.  tt..rciary,  ::::  Fat;  Sup*- 
:.   :    S'.iftt. 


CLA1KV0V.ANTS. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROOM  FLAT; 
very  central;  all  conveniences,  but 
heat;  rent  $22.50.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Third  avenue  west. 

929 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
modern,  hot  water  heat,  631  West  Sec- 
ond street.  Inquire  32  West  Fourth 
street. 

(Continued  on  page  17.) 


Duluth  L'ye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
In;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone.  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new.  1191 -A.  330  E.  Sup.  St 

Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave 
north.    Phones:   New,    1516;   old.    1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company.  319  E.  Supei-lor  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fanoy  dyera.  Both 
'pnoneii  2376.  Branch.  IS  Lake  Ave.  N. 


DULUTHS  FAVORITE  CI-AIRVOY- 
ant.  Prof.  Girard,  is  located  at  2t 
West    Superior    street.    up>-tair9. 

MRS.  ANNA.  CARD  READING;  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  ZZ» 
West    .Superior    stret-i.    Room    12. 

^ . —— -■--■■-  m 

Madam  Sterling,  palmist,  card  reader. 
129    East    First   St.,    opposite   Armory. 


DRESSMAKING. 


32t 


EXPERIENCED      DRESSMAKER. 
West    Fourth    street. 

EXPERIENCED      DRESSMAKING!      mI 
Liittle.   32   East  Fourth.  Zenith  1341* 


t 


-'**"   - 


•    •  - '        -    - '    -    'il— "    - 


- 


B'l      '.ft*  tt-fcrai 


-k-> 


m 


«k-^ 


mmm 


1 

t 


M  lX"  ry-ii   w  T-  tfi 


I 


THE 


HERAL 


riiriiir  "iin*  >i~  iiir'i'i"i~itii»'»i'i'-i 


neI&9^ 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  141. 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  SEPTEMBER  21, 1911. 


HiSTORICALiwo  cents. 


TAFT  DENOUNCES 
TARIFF  BILLS  OF 


E  LAST  SESSION 


SAYS  HE  IS 
TRAINBANDIT 

Prisoner  at  Neenah  Claims 

to  Be  North  Dakota 

Robber. 


Says  They  Were  Made  With  JQUHS  DEMOCRATIC 


FOURTEEN  ARRESTED 
ON  ELECTION  FRAUD 


CHARGE  IN  WINNIPEG 


SEVEN  m 

PICKED  FOR  DUMAS 


TRIAL  AT  BEMIDJI 


"Blacksmith's  Tools"  and 
Were  Absurd. 


COMMITTEE  POSITION 


the  sors 
tills  li. 
etssum. 
vetoing 
was  un. 
the   tariii 


Declares    Insurgents  Broke 

Faith — Holds  Firmly 

to  His  Position. 

President     Talks     Straight 
Politics  in  Grand  Rap- 
ids Speech. 

Grand  Rarii'^  Mich.,  Sept.  21.— Presi- 
dent Ta:  's  first  speech  of  his 
■yWist' '■-  !»e  tariff  and  his  ve- 
toes 1-  cotton  and  farmers' 
dee    lis.                      ■     today. 

The    1  uttaekea    the    Demo- 

crats   an.1     'Insurgent"    Republicans    in 
•>-!    1  ouse    who    put    those 
-ress    at    the    special 
..  ,\     his     own     course     in 
and    declared     that     he 
.•   opposed  tc   revision  of 
.,  tj>t    upon    information  se- 
cured by  the  tariff  board.  . 

Hf  deP.ntd  clearly  his  own  position 
with  reKiird  tu  tariff  revision,  and 
niaiif  it  tkiin  that  even  if  political  de- 
feat sti.  n    the  fuce,    he   wouW 

not  ultt  :  y-  .     ^ 

I'redii-tN    illKber   Untea. 

The  president  i.rtdicte.l  lluit  revision 
Of  the  tiirift"  with  "blacksnuth  tools, 
such  as  he  said  the  coalition  of  Demo- 
crats and  •  Insurgents"  used,  will  lead 
Inevitably  to  a  revulsion  of  feeling 
and  a  r« <  urrence  of  the  higher  rates 
and   the  ■fid  svsiem  of  high   tariff.' 

••This,"  said  the  president,  "I  would 
deprecate  and  so  far  as  I  can  with  the 
power?  i^!-  •  !i  me  »>y  the  Constitution.  I 
propos«  P  such   a   movement   and 

to    stci.  leduction     in    accordance 

with    t!.  es    of    the    Republican 

(ConTinmu  m   1  ..ge  6,  second  column.,* 

raiseIaSesIn 
fireless  cooker 

Tiny  Twins  Arc  Kept  Alive 

in  Utensil  Used  as 

Incubator. 


Admits  He  Is  Jail-Breaker 

and  Has  Served  Time 

in  Joiiet. 


Warrants  for  Others,  Con-]  OPPOSING  CHIEFS  IN  CANADIAN  ELECTION 
servatives  and  Liberals, 
Are  Issued. 


—  Ccpyrlghtea    by    Gf  r?e    nrar.tham    Bain. 

W.  J.  CONNERS. 

Albany  N.  Y.,  Sept.  21. — William  .7. 
Conners  of  Buffalo,  former  chairman 
of  the  Democratic  state  committee,  has 
resigned  hhs  membership  on  the  com- 
mittee, to   take  effect   immediately. 


STRIKE  TIES 
UP  BUILDING 

Additional   Walkouts   Occur 

in  Movement  in 

Spain. 

General  Suspension  of  Work 
Checked  By  Govern- 
ment. 


Neenah,  Wi.s.,  Sept.  21.— The  local 
police  took  into  custody  today  a 
Ftranger  who  claims  to  be  one  of  the 
trio  of  train  robbers  who  held  up  and 
robbed  the  Northern  Pacific  passenger 
train  at  Buffalo,  N.  D.,  teveral  weeks 
ago.  He  goes  by  the  names  of  Pat 
Crowe    and   John    Young,   he    claims. 

The  sum  of  |12,000  was  stolen  from 
l>ie  express  car  at  the  time  of  the  rob- 
bery, and  the  engineer  was  shot.  A 
reward  of  $10,000  was  offered  for  the 
arrest  of  the  trio  of  men.  It  is  ex- 
pected an  offlcer  will  arrive  here  to- 
morrow from  Buffalo  to  identify  tlii 
man   if    possible. 

AdnittM   BrenUlnK   Jail. 

When  asked  if  he  did  not  break  jail 
at  Chippewa  Fails  two  y^-^P,/f '^'•,  JS 
,aid  he  had.  and  when  asked  if  he  had 
served  time  in  the  Illinois  state  prison 
at  Jollet  for  robbery,  he  replied  :n  the 
affirmative.  Then  he  said  he  was  ver\ 
glad  to  be  arrested,  as  he  was  nearly 
crazed  from  fear  that  some  one  might 
shoot    him    in    trying      for   the    ?10,000 

The  officer  who  made  the  arrest 
took  his  cue  from  the  description  of 
the   trio   at   the   local   police   station. 

FARMERSiAJD^TO 
HAVE  SOLD  VOTES 

Ten  More  Indictments  Will 
Be  Returned  in 


Tremendous  Vote  Is  Being 

Polled  Throughout 

Canada. 

Both   Parties    Claim    They 

Are  Confident  of 

Victory. 


Mississippi. 


■willows.  Cab,  Sept.  21.— A  firelcss 
cooker  has  come  to  the  rescue  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  E.  I'ieper  of  this  place  In 
Bu.stalning  life  in  their  twin  children, 
born  a  dav  or  two  ago.  Curled  in  sep- 
arate compartments  of  this  kitchen 
appliance,  the  boy,  who  weighed  but 
two  pounds  at  his  birth,  and  the  girl, 
who  weighed  three  pounds,  are  sleep- 
ing their  way  to  health  when  not  re- 
ceiving food  by  aid  of  a  medicine 
drojiper. 

When  tl  >•  twins  were  born  the  doc- 
tors decluitci  that  an  incubator  was 
the  only  thing  that  could  save  their 
lives.  Nothing  of  the  kind  was  to  I  e 
found  in  tlie  vicinity,  but  the  fireless 
cooker  proved  e«jual  to  the  emergency. 

intrTgTk  in 

SLAV^AL 

Stolypin's  Assassination  Bares 

Net    Work    of 

Sensations. 


Madrid,  Sept.  21. — The  men  employed 
In  the  building  trades  of  this  city 
obeyed  the  strike  order  and  quit  work 
today.  Thirty  thousand  men  are  in- 
volved. ^ 

The    military    holds    the   capital    in    a 
close    grip   and,    acting    under    the    au- 
thority of  tiie  imperial  decree  suspend- 
ing   the    constitutional    guarantees,    the 
government   is   maintaining    a   firm   at- 
I  titude    toward    the    labor    leaders,    who, 
it   is   cla'ined.   are   being  used  by   revo- 
I  lutionary  agents  to  further  a  campaign 
i  of    violence   against   the   state. 
I      The    strikers    have      seriously      inter- 
1  fered  with  the  publication  of  the  news- 
papers. 

Repre>*Hion  Iti  Winning. 
Dispatches  from  the  provinces  re- 
porting the  general  situation  through- 
out the  country  are  closely  censored, 
but  as  nearly  as  can  be  determined 
It  appears  that  the  promi>t  and  fearless 
course  adopted  by  the  government  has 
been  successful  in  heading  off  any- 
thing like  a  general  suspension  of  in- 
dustrial activity  which  might  develop 
into  a  revoluton. 

All  suspected  persons  are  under  con- 
stant watch.  Many  houses  have  been 
searched,  arms  seized  and  the  prisons 
are  filled  with  political  suspects  and 
rioters.  The  king  remains  in  the  cap- 
ital. 

Reftpeot    Kieht    to    Strike. 
Discussing    the    situation    last    night. 
the  premier  said  the  government  would 
respect    the   rights    of   the    workingmen 


Brookhaven,  Miss.,  Sept.  21.— It  be- 
came known  today  that  at  least  ten 
new  indictments  against  Lincoln  coun- 
ty farmers,  charged  with  selling  their 
votes  during  the  state  Democratic  pri- 
mary election  in  August,  this  year,  will 
be  returned  by  the  grand  jury  now  in 
session  here  late  today. 

fearmnT 
in  philippines 

Governor  General  Forbes  Will 

Order  Importation 

of  Rice. 

Manila,  Sept.  21. — Danger  of  -^ 
famine  in  the  Philippines  on  account 
of  the  failure  of  the  rice  crop  h.as 
become  so  threatening  that  Governor 
(U-neral  Fc>rbes  today  decided  to  or- 
der the  purchase  by  the  government  of 
a  shipload  of  the  cereal  in  Rangoon. 
The  cargo  will  be  sold  to  the  people 
at    cost. 


Winnipeg,  Man.,  Sept.  21. — Warrants 
were  sworn  out  last  night  for  the  ar- 
rest of  four  of  the  most  active  work- 
ers in  the  Conservative  organization 
and  two,  "Dusty"  Holden  and  Charles 
CJerrie,  a  license  inspector  under  the 
Roblin  government,  are  under  arrest 
today. 

Holden  is  charged  In  the  warrant 
with  personation  at  a  recent  registra- 
tion. The  accusation  is  that  he  reg- 
istered in  poll  No.  12  in  South  Winni- 
peg as  John  A.  Veltch.  The  charge 
against  Gerrie  is  that  of  inciting  per- 
sonation at  today's  election.  Holden 
is  proprietor  of  the  laoose  club,  which 
was  heavily  fined  a  year  or  so  ago  for 
permitting  gambling  within  its  walls. 
Warrant  for  Hoblln  Man. 
W.  W.  Veitch  and  M.  J.  Johnstone, 
an  employe  of  the  Roblin  government, 
a  license  Inspector  for  Manitoba,  are 
the  others  for  whom  warrants  were 
issued.  Veitch  and  Johnstone  are 
charged    with    inciting    personation. 

The  Liberals  later  caused  the  ar- 
rest of  twelve  men  at  a  North  Winni- 
peg- poll,*  charged  with  •personating." 
All   were   put   in   jail   awaiting   bail. 

The  Conservatives  nave  issued  a 
warrant  for  John  W.  Laidlaw,  sec- 
retary   of      the      Liberal      association, 


Venire  Is  Exhausted  and  a 

Special  Call  Is 

Ordered. 


Affidavit  of  Prejudice  Filed 

Against   Sheriff 

Hazen. 


Defendant     Helps    Counsel 

Determine  Choice  of 

Jury. 


DIMAS  Jl  RORS   CHOSEN. 


(Continued  on  page  ^   second  cclumn.) 

three"girls"on 

CANOE  RID^  DROWN 

Fourth  Swims  Ashore  After 

Accident  at  Houghton, 

Wis. 

Bayfield,  Wis.,  Sept.  21. — Mary  Hen- 
derson, Rose  Ferten  and  Ellen  Lum- 
berg.  between  the  ages  of  16  and  19 
years,  were  drowned  at  Houghton, 
Wis.,  three  miles  from  here,  last  ni^'^ht. 
Annie  Henderson  was  the  only  one  of 
the   party    who   reached   shore. 

They  were  out  in  a  small  canoe, 
which"  was  overturned  about  200  feet 
from  shore.  All  were  fair  swimmers, 
but  the  distance  was  too  great  for  all 
but  Annie  Henderson. 

The  bodies  of  the  three  were  found 
about   twelve   feet   from   shore. 


SIR  WILFRID   LAURIER, 

Premier  and   Leader  of  the  Liberals 

in  Canada. 


TAKES  HIS  LIFE       1 
IN  BRAINERD  JAIL 

"Billy"  Smith,  Member  of 

Seamen's  Union,  Cheats 

Law  By  Hanging. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  HI. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — Billy,  Smith  arrested  on 
suspicion  of  having  robbed  tne  till  of 
Earl  s  saloon  Tuesday  murning  of  $50 
ar.d  placed  in  the  city  lockup  and  later 
confessed,  hanged  htms'df  with  a  leath- 
er belt  in  his  c;-ll  at  4  a.  m.  today. 
He  carried  a  Lake  Seaman's  union  curd 

.  giving     the     nan;e     of     ••Rat     DriscoU,  ' 

1  dated    April    17,    1911,    and    signed       A. 

j  Biood,  District  No.  6.  It  is  believed 
ho  may  have  committed  other  crimes 
leading    him    to    commit    suicide.       The 

I  deceased  was  about  30;  height  5  feet 
6  inches,  weight  150  pounds,  wita 
brown  hair,  gray  eyes,  with  perpendic- 
ular scare  1 '/S  inches  long  under  right 
eye.  Smith  and  Driscoll  may  be  as- 
sumed names.  The  body  will  be  held 
one  week  at  the  Brainerd  moryue  to 
try    to    Identify    it. 

DETKOlfSTREET  ( AR 

STRIKE  IS  SETTLED. 


R.  L.  BORDEN. 

Leader  of  the  Canadian  Conservative 

Partj. 


NEW  CHURCH 
COUiPSES 

One   Man   Killed    and   Six 

Injured  at  Wausau, 

Wis. 


Peter    Maule.    farmer.    Tenntrlke. 

Otto    Smith,    Mcaier.    RIackduck. 
..    K.    J.    (•uulil.    merchant,    liemidJI. 
i^  John     Thuilen.     fnriuer.     lluruet. 

U.  J.  JenkiuN,  isectiun   hand,  Hlack- 
duck. 

JnmeM    llendriekHon.    ClementMoa. 

II.    (>.    Hatvoraun,    farmer,    BemtilJI 


Fifty  Thousand  Dollar  Cath- 
olic Structure  Goes 
Down. 


m 

T*  T*  T*  ^^ 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  Sept.  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .Seven  men  had  been  ac- 
cepted at  noon  toflay  as  jurors  in  the 
case  of  alleged  attempt  at  arson  by  Dr. 
D.  F.  Dumas,  mayor  of  Ca.ss  Lake, 
brought  on  complaint  ol  the  state  fir© 
marshal's  office. 

By  that  time  the  regular  panel  had 
been  exhausted  and  Judge  McClenahan 
announced  that  he  would  at  once  issue 
an  order  for  a  special  venire  to  report 
at  10  a.  m.  tt>morrow  and  to  contain  not 
less  than  fifteen  nor  more  than  twenty 
names. 

Another  incident  of  the  morning  wa« 
the  tiling  of  an  affidavit  by  Fieeman 
P.  Lan<^  of  Minneapolis,  who  is  associat- 
ed witii  Ex-Judge  Marshall  A.  Spoonet 
and  A.  A.  Andrews  with  the  defense, 
against  Sheriff  Hazen.  allegin<g  preju- 
dice. This  means,  unless  a  second  affi- 
davit is  filed  by  attorneys  for  the  de- 
fense, that  C'loner  M.  E.  Ibertsun  will 
serve  the  subpoenas  in  the  special 
venire.  .    . 

Keller  in  Bemidji. 
Fire  Marshal  Keller  arrived  in  Be- 
midji this  morning  and  will  remam 
throughout  the  remainder  of  the  trial. 
Sarn  FuUerton,  deputy  hre  marshal,  who 
was  delegated  to  the  arson  investiga- 
tions here  which  lead  up  to  the  a r reel 


Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  21.— At  one  min- 
ute before  12  o'clock  last  night  the 
strike  of  the  Detroit  United  Railway 
emploves  was  settled  by  arbitration. 
The  emploves  accepted  a  new  wage 
schedule  of  23  cents  an  hour  for  the 
first  six  months,  27%  cents  for  the 
next  vear  and  2914  cents  thereafter. 
The  rate  was  witliin  i/^  cent  of  that 
originally    demanded. 


^if  W  ^  ^ 


«»»)!ry«»»*'»»»»)K»t»»)K»)|C3 


% 


TO  THE  RESCUE! 


Scores  of  Arrests  Made- 
High  Officials  Involved 
in  Murder. 


St.  Pf *  -■^^'  ■  TfT.  Sept.  21. — The  In- 
quiry 1:.;  .ssassination  of  Premier 
Stolypin  at  Ku  v.  with  particular  refer- 
ence to  the  revolutionary  and  police 
elements  involved,  is  being  conducted 
personally  by  the  minister  of  justice, 
M.    Chtchtgloitoft. 

Already  there  are  indications  of 
many  ramifications,  and  complicity  on 
the  part  of  prominent  officials.  Greajei 
eensalions  than  those  so  far  published 
are  promised.  ^      ^t    ^r 

Vice  Director  of  the  Department  of 
Police  Verlgin  is  under  strong  sus- 
picion by  the  authorities,  who  hold 
that  he  is  in  a  measure  responsible 
tor    the    outrage. 

DiMCwril  in  IJeimrtmentM. 
The  protection  of  the  emperor  and 
empress  and  liie  cabinet  ministers  at 
Kiev  formed  the  subject  of  depart 
mental  discord.  Governor  General 
Trepoff  demanded  general  oversight  of 
the  protective  mea^fures,  but  was  over- 
ridden by  the  Oirector  of  the  depart- 
ment of  police,  M.  Kurloff.  Tiepoff 
then  tendered  his  resignation,  which 
was    not   accepted. 

While    Verigin    and    Kurloff    were    at 
Kiev,  on  the  eve  of  the  emperor's  visit, 
Dmitry      Bogroff     was     consulted     and 
given       the       respontn-ie       position       or 
guarding   the    premier,    as   he   promised 
to  track   the  supposed  Terrorists.  Nina 
Alexandrovna  and  Ni>-holas  JacovUvich. 
AaalOMt    Premier'**    Order*. 
It    is    Incomprehensible    to    those    en- 
gaged   in    the    inquiry    how    a    subordi- 
nate,   ae    Ve:iir:n    v.-as.    dared    to    disre- 
irard'      b'tolypin'8      circular       regarding 

(Continued  on   page   9,  second  column.)  j 


Continued    on    page    9,    fourth    column.) 

abductorWes 
to  kill  himself 

Assault,  Burglary,  Jail-Break- 
ing and  Possibly  Perjury 
May  Be  Charged. 

Morden,  Man.,  Sept.  21.— Ed.  Davis, 
who  is  held  here  on  several  charges, 
including  the  ab<iuction  of  Miss  Elea- 
nor Gladys  Price,  the  Snowflake  school 
teacher,  made  an  attempt  at  suicide 
yesterday  by  swallowing  strychnine. 
He  took  an  overdose,  and  doctors  were 
able  to  save  his  life.  He  is  in  irons 
and  is  closely  guarded  to  prevent  an- 
other attempt  to   end   his   life. 

Faoen    Many    CharRett. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  Sept.  21.— The  for- 
mer Miss  Eleanor  Gladys  Price  is  here 
with  her  husband.  Frank  Patterson, 
but  Will  return  to  Morden  on  Monday, 
when  the  preliminarv  trial  of  Edward 
Davis  alias  Frank  Wilson,  alias  Bill 
Miner,  alias  George  Brown,  will  com- 
mence. ,  .   ,  ... 

He  will  be  charged  separately  with 
criminal  assault,  abduction,  house- 
breaking, theft,  attempted  murder  and 
possibly  with  perjury  in  connection 
with  the  affidavit  he  made  to  the  effect 
that  he  had  broken  jail  in  California. 
In  all  some  fifty  witnesses  will  attend. 
Men  and  women  will  voluntarilv  ap- 
pear from  Wales  and  Hannah,  N.  D., 
and  from  Snowflake,  Kalioda.  Manitou, 
Larivier   and   the   surrounding   country. 

So  much  interest  has  this  case  caused 
that  five  staff  correspondents  are  here 
to  report  the  trial.  The  penalty  for 
1  criminal  assault  in  Canada  is  hanging, 
and  for  attempted  murder,  life  impris- 
onment. 


»i   II  ■ 


( 

■ 

■ 

.  ^  j^      r 

Wausau,  Wis..  Sept,  21, — One  killeJ 
and  six  injured  Is  th.^  result  of  the  col- 
lapsing of  the  $50,00)  St.  James  Catho- 
lic church  in  this  city  about  noon  to- 
day. The  dead  man  is  John  Wachel, 
bricklayer,  living  in  Milwaukee, 
Another  J*fay  Die. 

The   Injured: 

Joseph  F.  Ford,  Wausau,  carpenter, 
aged  30;  cut  and  bruised. 

Labe  Melang,  Wausau,  aged  28,  car- 
penter,  cut  and   bruised. 

Herman  Krause,  Milwaukee,  brick- 
layer, aged  41,  scalp  wounds  and  in- 
jured  internally. 

Albert  Schulz,  Wiusau,  bricklayer, 
aged  45,  fracture  o"  skull,  will  prob- 
ably die. 

Luke  Keogh,  Wausau,  laborer,  aged 
30,   ribs    broken   and   ankle   hurt. 

Joseph  Guralski.  'Wausau.  bricklayer, 
aged   30,    ribs   broke  i. 

The  cause  of  the  collapse  is  not 
known.  The  contrai  tor's  theorv  is  that 
the  heavy  rain  of  U  si  night  may  have 
loosened  the  supports  of  the  overhead 
work  and  caused  the  accident.  Eighteen 
men  were  working  on  the  building 
when  the  accident  occurred.  All  of 
the  injured  will  probably  recover  with 
the  exceidion  of  t^chulz,  whose  case 
is  crtical. 

WaH  Nearly  Completed. 

J  .le  structure  was  nearly  complet(-d 
and  all  of  the  walls  and  the  other  cov- 
erings of  the  roof  vere  intact.  With- 
out warning  the  wf.lls  bulged  out  and 
the  walls  and  the  roof  crashed  to  the 
ground. 

J.  J.  Wallsh  of  Milwaukee,  fore- 
man, was  in  the  auditorium,  but  he  es- 
caped in  the  nick  of  time.  William 
Gendron.  Wausau,  ^vas  working  at  the 
peak  of  the  dome  t\hen  the  roof  fell, 
but    he    escaped    wi'liout    injuries. 

brainerdIan 
is^^murdered 

Henry  Spencer  Shot  By  Hold- 
up Pair  in  Fargo, 
N.  D. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hen)y  Spencer,  aged  25, 
of  Brainerd,  Minn.,  was  shot  through 
the  groin  bV  highv.-aymen  and  bled  to 
death  on  Fourth  street  north,  early 
this    morning.  ^^    .     ,   ,. 

Spencer.  In  company  with  Chris  John- 
son was  walking  It  front  of  th3  Nich- 
ols &  Sht-ppard  Thrashing  Machine  com- 
pany building.  .fohnson  says  two 
masked  men  stepped  from  a  dark  recess 
of  the  building  and  ordered  "hands  up" 
Johnson  complied,  but  Spencer  grappled 
with  one  highwayman  and  was  shot. 
The  bullet  passed  through  his  leg  and 
severed  an  artery. 

There    is    no    clew    to    the    murderer  s 
Identity. 

NEGROSENTENCED 
IN  SHORT  ORDER 


Brookhaven,  Miss.,  Sept.  21. — Ar- 
raigned, convicted  and  sentenced  to  a 
life  term  on  the  state  farm,  all  within 
seven  minutes,  wan  the  experience  yes- 
terday of  Lawson  Davis,  a  negro  who 
recently  assaulted  the  daughter  of  Ma- 
rion   Furr    of    this    cr-unty. 

Immediately  after  sentence  was 
passed  the  offlcerji  hurried  the  prison- 
er off  to  the  state  farm,  before  any  one 
outside  of  court  circles  knew  wnal  was 
goiiite  on.     Davis  pleaded  guilty. 


(Continued  on  page  10.  fourth  column.) 

rattlesnakTin 
settlers'  bed 

Reptile  Is  Discovered  After 

Mother  and  Child 

Retire. 

Kennebec,  S.  D.,  Sept.  21.— To  have 
a  rattlesnake  as  a  bedfellow  was  the 
experience  of  members  of  the  family 
of  A.  E.  Roth,  a  homesteader.  Mra. 
Roth  and  her  litUe  boy  had  gone  to 
bed  and  Mr.  Roth  blew  out  the  light 
preparatory  to  also  retiring.  As  he 
raised  the  covers  he  heard  a  rattle 
which  he  recognized  as  the  warning  of 
a  rattlesnake.  To  jerk  the  boy  out  of 
bed  and  light  a  lamp  was  the  work  or 
but  an  instant.  Mrs.  Roth  also  jumped 
for  her  life.  One  rattlesnake  was  found 
in  the  bed  and  another  between  two- 
logs  in  the  wall.  The  snakes  had  gained 
entrance  to  the  house  through  crack* 
between   the  logs. 

compTaIt 
on  its  way 

Duluth   Hopes   for    Prompt 

Action  on  Unfair  Flour 

Rates. 


Reduction  in  Minneapolis  Rate 

Will  Take  Effect 

Oct.  5. 


j|^        "The     commlKKion     bait     alK<t     re-   ■■ 
■i^   reived     n        nuniS;er     of       teleKrama   : 
^    fr<»m     millerM      iut-nted     at      related 
•tfr  and     intermeditite     pointN,     protfMt- 
■i^   iuK     aiiiiliDtt     the     |irt>pc>Med     tarilTtt 

*  and  MettloK  "P  thnt  they  will  he 
^  unjUHtl>  dii«('ritnmate«l  aKalnnt  if 
^  redneed  rateH  are  not  made  ell'ee- 
4t  tlve  from  .Minnewota  Trnnnfer. 
'X   The     commiNNion       i-auuot     in     !»«v 

*  aHMume    that    thiM    Ntate    uf    atTiiIrM 
4t    «vl!l    reKiilt:   Itut    If   It    vviil.   and   the     . 
^   earrlert.    do    n«»f,    upon    repre»enta-    * 
#•   tiunM    of    affected    uhlppern.    eKtal»-    » 
^it    liNh    JuHt    relatlonKhIp   of   ratet.,   the 
4f:    la^v     pro*ldeK     a     mean*     by     «\bleh 

*  the  matter  may  be  adjusted  and 
\l^  reparation  be  weeured  In  proper 
{■^  eane»»."' — IJeelwIon  of  Interstate 
I  ^   Cuntmeree  eommlNitlon. 

* 

...  .A.  g.  .t.  g,-  ,lr  ,A^  , 

•ajt'J^  J^  ^  ^  •*  -^  ■¥  ^ 

Relying  on  the  statement  of  the  In- 
terstate commerce  commission  that 
complaints  of  discrimination  will  be 
considered  in  due  course  and  on  the 
fact  that  the  differential  of  6  cents 
between  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  on 
flour  shipments  has  been  effective  for 
(Continued    on    page    •,    fifth    column.) 


:^ 


.4^'^'<** 


t 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


September  Si,  1911. 


SUES  MEN  HE 
DEFENDED 

Attorney  Claims  Adolph  and 

Victor  Matel  Owe  Him 

for  Services. 


Appeared  for  Cousins  Who 
Were  Acquitted  of  Mur- 
der Charge. 

After  having  secured  the  acquittal 
Of  Viccor  and  Adolph  Matel  in  the  fall 
of  1909  iifter  having  been  Indicted  for 
the  Gartield  avenue  murder  the  preceil- 
Ing  summer,  Attorney  Michael  C.  Brzon- 
kala  has  brought  suit  in  the  municipal 
court  against  Vlvtor  Matel  to  recover 
1120  for  services!  said  to  have  been  ren- 
dered  in  connection  with   the  case. 

The  trial  of  the  case  was  started 
In  municipal  court  this  mornlns  before 
Jud^f  <"uttin»j.  Attorney  C.  T.  Cran- 
dail.  who  is  representing  Brzonkala 
Btate<I  th.it  a  siniiiar  amount  Is  due  from 
Adoipii  Matel,  \'K'ors  cousin,  but  tliat 
as  far  as  thv.*y  know  he  is  not  in  tiie 
couatry. 

The  defendant  claims  that  Br/.onka- 
la  agr-ed  to  defend  the  cousins  for 
1200,  with  an  additional  recompensa- 
tlon  of  Jlort  If  he  secured  their  acquit- 
tal, whioli  he  did,  and  that  he  has  been 
■""  paid  Jo"'),  or  175  in  excess  of  the  agree- 

ment Urzonkala  claims  that  his  bill 
for  the  three  trials  was  $900  or  $300 
for  each  trial,  but  that  he  agreed  to 
cut  this  amount  when  it  was  repre- 
sented to  him  that  the  cousins  did  not 
have  that  sum  of  money  available.  It 
ac>pears  that  he  was  to  be  paid  on  the 
Installment  plan  by  the  month  and  he 
alleges  that  he  now  liaa  $120  due  from 
each  of  the  ii.efeniiants.  Matel  asserts 
that   his   ijbligution    has    been    settled. 

BUSINESS  MEN 
TO  HOLD  BANQUET 

—       Wholesale  Men  Will  Be  Guests 
of  Retailers  at 
Dinner. 

Duluth  business  men  will  hold  a  get- 
together  meeting  tonight,  when  the 
^  Wholesale    merchants,  of    the    city    will 

be  gii'-sis  of  the  retail  merchants  at 
a  baniuei  at  the  St.  IjOuIs  hotel. 

The  object  of  the  meeting  is  to  es- 
tablish a  better  feeling  and  a  spirit  of 
ro-operation  between  the  men  in  differ- 
ent lines  of  business,  and  it  is  expected 
th'.t  relations  which  will  be  of  great 
benefit  to  the  city  will  be  formed. 

E.   L.   Millar  will  be  toastmaster. 


OPPOSITION 
IS  GROWING 

Many  People   Join   Protest 

Against  Granting  Dance 

Hall  License. 


Children  Appeal  to  Commer- 
cial Club  to  Enter  the 
Campaign. 


The  opposition  to  the  dance  hall 
license,  for  which  N.  O.  Sundby,  owner 
of  a  pavilion  at  Fourteenth  avenue  east 
and  Sixth  street,  has  filed  an  applica- 
tion with  the  city  council,   is  growing. 

Children,     who    at     the     direction    of 

their   parents   are   circulating   petitions 

to   the   council   to  deny   the   license,   are 

getting    signatures    all    over    the    city 

and    the    council    will    be    flooded    with 

protests  when  the  license  comes  up  for 
action. 

Voung  people  called  on  Secretary 
Eva  of  the  Commercial  club  today, 
and  asked  that  that  body  take  a  stand 
In  opposition  to  the  license.  Major 
Eva  promised  to  take  it  up  with  the 
executive  committee  of  the  club.  A 
call  was  also  made  on  W.  K.  Kichard- 
osn,  chairman  of  the  municipal  com- 
mittee of  the  club,  and  Mr.  Richard- 
son was  asked  to  bring  the  subject 
before  his  committee. 

Teachers  have  interested  themselves 
and  individually  are  working  in  oppo- 
sition to  the  license.  The  Women's 
council  is  also  prepared  to  file  a  pro- 
test with  the  council  and,  in  view  of 
all  the  forces  working  against  the 
granting  of  the  license,  the  giving  of 
the    permit    is    very    doubtful. 

Opposition  to  the  dance  hall  Is  es- 
pecially intense  in  the  district  In  which 
the  r)avilion  is  located.  It  is  asserted 
by  residents  that  the  roller  rink  which 
is  now  Conducted  In  the  pavilion,  is  not 
a  desirable  adjunct  to  a  residence  dis- 
trict and  that  a  dance  hall  would  be 
a  still  greater  menace  to  the  morals  of 
young  people. 

The  police  and  license  comm'ttee  of 
the  city  council  will  hold  a  meeting 
next  Monday  afternoon  and  it  Is  likely 
that  the  application  of  Mr.  Sundby  will 
be  reported  to  the  council  that  even- 
ing. 


DULUTH  DAY 
AT  THE  FAIR 

Chance  for  Duluthians  to  Show 
Good  Will    to 


ors. 


mmm  still  on  the  trail 


OF  THE  SPIRIT  LAKE  DUCK 


.Spirit    lak* 
worthy    o^sor 
the  part   <|f   son 


JOBS  FOR  ALL 


WHO  WANT  WORK 


HUMESTFADEII  KILLED. 


Aletk  SjiuttU'i'  Fatally  Injured  By 
Traill  Near  Brookstou. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (.Special  to 
The  He!  aid.  I — .VIeck  Snuttler,  a  home- 
sttader  living  rt-ar  Bruokston,  was  run 
over    by    the   G:     i:    Northern   5    o'clock 

passeiii^er  train  lust  night  just  out  of 
III  v)k.st.)n.  He  was  picked  up  by  the 
train  and  brought  to  the  Barclay  hos- 
pital l.eie,  where  he  died  in  a  few  min- 
utes Both  legs  were  crushed  and  the 
skull  triK-tured.  He  did  not  regain  con- 
sciousness, and  was  identified  by  gro- 
cery sUi>s  in  his  pocket  whlcli  were 
rrom  J.  F.  Ryan's  store  at  Bruokston 
and  b'>re  the  name.  Aleck  .Snuttler. 
Snuttler  was  about  45  years  old  and 
I'.as  a  son  somewhere  on  a  claim  near 
Hrooksron.  The  remains  were  taken  to 
an  undertakers  until  relatives  could  be 
located. 


■'Tlu-re  are  jobs  in  plenty  for  men 
wlio    want   work." 

This  statement  was  made  this  morn- 
hy  Martin  Cole,  in  charge  of  the  state 
free  employment  burtau  on  Fifth  ave- 
nue west. 

The  condition  of  the  local  labor 
market  has  changed  considerably  dur- 
ing the  last  few  weeks.  A  short  time 
ago  there  were  more  men  than  jobs, 
but  at  the  present  time  the  conditions 
are    reversed. 

The  fall  railroad  work  has  opened 
up;  the  farmers  are  asking  for  help; 
construction  work  is  going  on;  the 
first  of  the  men  for  the  woods  have 
lieen  called  for  by  the  lumber  com- 
panies; and  there  is  a  good  deal  of 
street  work  in  the  city.  The  annual 
fall  cleaning  of  yards  In  Duluth  Is  in 
full  swing  and  many  men  are  given 
jobs  for  a   day  at  a  time. 

Wages  range  from  $1.75  to  $2.25  per 
day.  The  wages  being  paid  are  not"  as 
high  as  given  other  years,  but  the 
jobs  are  numerous  and  there  seems  to 
be   no   excuse   for  a  man   out   of  a  job. 

The  Bowery  has  not  nearly  so 
many  idle  men  as  there  were  a  few- 
weeks  ago  and  for  the  present^  at 
least,  there  Is  work  for  all  men  who 
are    rtally    looking    for    it. 


Reading  advertisements  teaches  when 
and  where  to  buy.  This  knowledge  will 
Increase  the  purcnasing  value  of  your 
money. 


MerloAe  Saloonkeeper  Foils. 

Fergus  Falls.  Minn..  Sept.  21. — > 
Michael  Kreamer,  a  saloonkeeper  of 
Melrose,  filed  a  bankruptcy  In  the 
United  States  court  here  yesterday. 
plac'ng  his  assets  at  $414  and  his  lia- 
bilities at  $;i.';i'>.'.t: 


WKATHFR   —  Generally     fair 

and    loi)!.m     loiiight    and    Fri- 
day. 


Scperior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


THERS 
YS: 


We  wish  you  knew  just 
how  carefully  and  liberally 
this  great  st»ck  of  fine 
clothes  for  boys  was  chosen. 
Bring  the  boys  and  we  will 
show  you  that  the  highest 
quality,  greatest  assortments 
and  best  values  in  Duluth  are 
always   assured   you   here. 

OAK  HALL  SPECIAL 

suits  for  boys;  fabrics  are  all 
wool,  every  seam  relnforcfd, 
tested  lining,  double-breasted 
Norfolk  styles,  two  pairs  if 
trousers  with  each  suit,  cassi- 
meres,  worsteds  and  tweeds, 
at 

$e.oo 


5 


SO  Sorensen  Shoes 


AND 


n 


matio  ill  all  ntslen  to  please 
tlie  iiKMt  eiactliig  ilemaiiOa— 
Quality  i.'uaraiitet.'ii.  Seo  our 
wiji.lowii  —  "rthere  the  blccU 
fly." 

317  West  Superior  Street. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 


ye.iis k.u.j» n as  Uf ^t, Safcit.  Al*avs  Reliabl* 

SOLD  BY  OiUGGISTS  EVERYWHERE 


VANCE,  BLU 

AND  ABBOTT 

These  Three  Will  Be  Offered 

as   Victims  to 

Lawyers. 

The  annual  banquet  of  the  bar  as- 
sociation of  the  Eleventh  judical  dis- 
trict will  be  held  at  the  Conimercial 
club    Saturday    evening    at    7    o'clock. 

The  banquet  is  ordinarily  held 
earlier  In  the  summer,  but  was  post- 
poned this  year  on  account  of  the 
convention  of  the  state  association, 
which  was  held  in  Duluth  in  June. 
The  convention  interfered  with  the 
regular    time    for    the    local    banquet. 

The  feature  of  the  bar  banquet  this 
year  will  be  the  presence  of  Prof. 
Reynolds  Vance,  the  newly  elected 
dean  of  the  law  school  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  who  will  deliver 
the  principal  address  of  the  evenin;;. 

Speeches  will  also  be  made  by 
Howard  T.  Abbott  and  Elmer  F.  Blu, 
both  prominent  members  of  the  local 
bar  association.  The  speakers  are 
guaranteed  police  protection,  and 
that   is  about  all. 


SPEC  lAL  SERVICES. 


Laymen  Will  Speak  at  Norwegian 
Danish  M.  E.  Church  Sunday. 

Services  will  be  held  all  day  Sun- 
day at  the  Norwegian-Danish  Metho- 
dist church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  in  co-opera- 
tion with  the  religious  rally  to  be 
held  in  all  the  Duluth  churches  Sun- 
day. J.  J.  Moe  will  preside  and  will 
be  assisted  by  L.  A.  Barnes,  Leonard 
Young  and  E.  M.  Morgan,  who  will 
speak   during  the   services. 

Every  man  and  boy  is  expected  to 
be  present  at  the  rally  Sunday  and 
also  to  hear  the  special  sermons  in 
the  morning  These  meetings  are  the 
beginning  of  the  men  and  religious 
forward  movement.  Committees  will 
be  appointed  and  It  will  be  their 
duty  to  take  statistics  and  make  oc- 
casional reports  to  the  central  com- 
mittee. The  movement  Is  for  the  bet- 
terment of  civil  and  religious  life.  A 
finance  committee  has  been  chosen 
with  S.  E.  Matter  of  Duluth  as  chair- 
man and  an  effort  will  be  made  to 
collect  $3,000  in  Duluth  to  finance  the 
movement   this   year. 


Special  Train  Will  Be  Run 

to  Two  Harbors 

Friday. 


All  aboard  for  Two  UarborsI 
Two  Harbors  people  say  they  are 
good  boosters  for  all  Duluth  projects. 
They  are  holding  a  fair  today,  tomor- 
row and  Saturday,  and  they  want  a  big 
delegation  of  Duluth  people  to  go  to 
Two  Harbors  tomorrow  afternon  to 
attend  the  exhibit.  A  special  train 
will  leave  the  union  station  at  1:30  to- 
morrow   afternoon    and    will    arrive    in 

Duluth  on  the  return  trip  at  6  o'clock 
in  the  evening. 

The  Lake  county  fair  has  been  well 
advertised  among  Duluth  people,  and 
many  personal  Invitations  have  been 
extended  by  Two  Harbors  people.  In 
addition,  the  officers  of  the  fair  have 
expressed  the  hope  that  as  many  peo- 
ple as  can  do  so  will  make  the  trip 
and  see  what  Lake  county  has  done  In 
developing  Its  agricultural  resources. 

Reports  from  Two  Harbors  are  to 
the  effect  that  the  fair  is  the  best  ever 
held  in  the  lake  shore  town.  The  agri- 
cultural exhibits  will  be  of  the  great- 
est Interest,  but  there  are  many  other 
features  that  will  attract  the  attention 
of  visltor.s. 

Tomorrow  will  be  Duluth  day. 

WORKEDHARD 


The    spirit    of    the    Spirit    lake    duck 

is  simply  magi«ficeht.     Its   tenacity  of 

purpose    is    sorwething    to    be    admired, 

while  its  l.aye  ^r  the  environs   of   the 

nch      club,      must      be 

supreme    effort    upon 

e   fledging    poet. 

Have    you    ever  met    the    Spirit   Lake 

duck?  Pray  then  let  us  Introduce 
you. 

Be  it  kftown  that  for  "yara  and 
yars"  the  KpiritT-Lake  duck  lias  haunt- 
ed the  lake  and  some  of  the  young 
hunters  that  go  gayly  forth  from  this 
city.  It  has  been  the  ambition  of 
nearly  every  amateur  hunter  to  shoot 
the  poor  and  forlorn  lone  duck  of 
Spirit   Lake. 

Imagine  the  loneliness  of  this  poor 
little  duck!  A  close  contemplation  of 
this  sorrow  is  quite  sufficient  to  bring 
the  tears  coursing  down  the  cheek. 
No  little  duckies  to  play  with,  no  little 
feathered  friends  to  pass  the  time  of 
day  w^ith,  the  only  source  of  amuse- 
ment this  little  duckie  has  is  to  have 
fun  with  the  amateur  hunters  from 
Duluth. 

And  fun  it  has.  It  has  been  missed 
11,000,000,000  times  in  the  past  eiglit 
years  by  careful  computation.  It  has 
laughed  In  the  faces  of  earnest  young 
hunters  each  fall  for  the  aforesaid 
>ars  and  yars,  and  has,  so  far  as  any 
one  knows,  never  been  even  nearly 
hit. 

Determined  young  hunters,  the  stern 
paleness  of  fixed  resolve  giving  a  soft 
hue  to  the  rugged  tan  of  summer,  have 
set  out  each  fall  with  a  fixity  of  pur- 
pose not  unlike  that  of  the  old  Crusa- 
ders, with  tiie  one  hope  and  ambition 
to  bring  back  the  dead  and  cold  little 
body  of  the  Spirit  lake  duckie. 

Have  they  succeeded?  you  ask,  gen- 
tlemen.     They   have   not. 

.Vgain  the  Spirit  lake  duck  has  been 
sighted.  Albert  Ames  saw  it  from  a 
distance,  and  argain  the  merciless,  the 
ceaseless  hunt  for  the  duck  will  be  on. 

Some  have  wondered  If  the  duck  is 
not  getting  old  and  stiff  in  the  joints. 
Some  have  wondered  whether  It  has 
not  lost   that  speed  and  general  air  of 


THE  SPIRIT  L.\KE  DUCK. 


FOR  OPENING  RAILROAD 


Officers  of  Lake  County  Fair 

Labored  All  Night  for 

Opening. 

Agricultural  and  Many  Other 

Exhibits  Are  About  All 

Placed. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


Two  Harbors,  Minn..  Sept.  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  officers  of 
the  Lake  County  Agricultural  associa- 
tion spent  about  all  last  night  arrang- 
ing for  opening  the  annual  Lake  county 
fair  today  and  nearly  all  of  the  ex- 
hibits are  placed   this  afternoon. 

The  fair  is  being  held  In  two  build- 
ings at  the  western  end  of  Fourth  ave- 
nue on  property  leased  from  the  Iron 
Range  road. 

Two  buildings,  30  by  60  feet  each, 
have  been  erected  of  corrugated  iron. 
A  large  stock  yard  Is  at  the  rear  of 
the  buildings.  One  of  the  buildings  is 
being  used  for  agricultural  purposes 
The  other  for  all  other  exhibits.  In 
the  latter  there  will  be  found  the 
manual  training,  domestic  science  ex- 
hibits, women's  department,  Scandi- 
navian exhibits,  advertising  booths 
handiwork  of  all  descriptions  and  art 
exhibits.  Indoors,  the  buildings  fur- 
nish a  surprise.  The  walls  are  entirely 
covered  with  white  cloth,  giving  a 
neat  background.  Decorations  consist 
of  autumn  leaves  and  boughs  of  moun- 
tain ash  with  their  red  berries.  Tlie 
buildings  were  put  up  on  short  notice 
by  Contractor  George  H.  Spurbeck, 
who  is  also  a  prominent  Lake  county 
fair  booster. 

AericuHural    Bulldins. 

The  agricultural  building  is  in 
charge  of  John  B.  Boyer.  The  ex- 
hibits, up  to  date,  consist  chiefly  of 
potatoes,  pumpkins,  squash,  turnips, 
carrots,  cucumbers,  plum  tomatoes, 
oats,  wheat,  corn,  millet.  Many  other 
home-grown  products  are  being 
brought  in  today.  One  of  the  sur- 
prises in  Agricultural  hall  consists  of 
a  cornstalk  over  12  feet  In  height,  be- 
ing supported  by  a  pillar  In  order  to 
give  an  idea  of  Its  height.  This  va- 
riety of  corn  Is  not  of  so  much  value 
for  Its  yield  of  corn  as  for  fodder. 
Another  article  of  attraction  consists 
ot  a  bundle  of  Japanese  millet,  whlcli 
cannot  be  surpassed  for  fee<ling  pur- 
poses. The  millet  stalks  are  over  6 
feet  in  height.  There  will  be  many 
competitors  for  the  grand  prize  offerea 
by  the  D.  &  I.  H.  for  the  best  all- 
around  farm  exhibit.  L.  D.  Rose  has 
already  begun  to  arrange  his,  while 
the  others  will  be  ready  today  al- 
though the  time  limit  is  Friday  noon. 
Some  excellent  grade.s  of  potatoes  are 
being  shown,  a  substantial  prize  be- 
ing offered  for  the  best  quality. 

In  the  other  building,  one  corner 
under  the  supervision  of  Andrew 
Brand,  is  most  unique  and  extreme 
The  corner  consists  entirely  of  Scan- 
dinavian exhibits.  Here  are  shown 
old  Swedish  carvings,  hammered  brass 
articles,  old  china,  Scandinavian  nee- 
dlework. All  the  articles  are  relics 
and  heirlooms  brought  over  from  the 
Old  Country  and  greatlv  prized  on  ac- 
count of  their  associations  and  age 
by  their  owners.  Large  silk  flags  of 
each  country,  beautiful  because  of 
their  workmanship,  are  on  dlsplav  An 
old  Swedish  Bible,  published  several 
centuries  ago,  belonging  to  the  Falk 
family,  Is  being  exhibited.  An  im- 
men.se  silver  spoon,  100  vears  old 
owned  by  August  Omtvedt,  is  another 
curious    relic. 

Manual  Training, 

'The  manual  training  exhibits  have 
not  yet  been  received  but  Prof  We"- 
ener  hopes  to  have  a  large  display  It 
Is  expected  that  the  dining  room  set 
made  by  the  junior  class  at  the  local 
high  school  last  year  will  be  on  dis- 
play. This  set  consists  of  a  circular 
dining  table,  four  chairs  and  a  buffet 
all    made    of    solid   quarter-sawed    oak' 

Swift  &  Co.  have  rented  a  large  por- 
tion or  the  floor  and  have  erected  a 
massive  booth.  Here  thev  Intend  to 
put  on  display  the  exhibit  which  thev 
had  at  the  last  state  fair.  All  of  the 
local  merchants  will  also  be  repre- 
sented by  advertising  booths  in  this 
building. 

Altogether  the  present  fair  gives 
promise  of  outdoing  by  far  all  previous 
fairs  and  to  sustain  the  reputation 
gained  In  former  years.  The  Marine 
band  will  furnish  music  during  aft- 
ernoon  and   evening. 


SUICIDE  MAY  BE  "JIM. 


y} 


Theory  in   Brainerd  "Billy"  Smith 
Was  Double  Murderer. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— "Billy-  Saiith.  who 
hanged  hiniself  in  the  Brainerd  lock-up 
this  morning  is  believed  to  be  "Jim" 
the  farm  hand  who  murdered  Mrs  Wal- 
ter Bolton  and  F.  E.  Rhnades  near 
Anoka. 


MEN_^MING 

Passenger   Agents   Will  Be 

Entertained  in  Duluth 

Friday. 

Boat  Ride  Up  the  River  and 

Auto  Trip  on  the 

Boulevard. 


sprightliness  that  has  made  it  the 
despair  of  the  young  hunters. 

Perhaps  as  the  lone  duck  gets  old  it 
will  cease  to  be  coquettish  and  will 
settle  down  at  some  spot  far  from  the 
range  of  the  unerring  guns  of  the 
amat.iur  club  of  duoh  chasers.  Ducks, 
like  girls  and  even  men,  have  their 
periods  of  giddy  flings.  Perhaps  the 
lone  duck  of  Spirit  lake  will  come  to 
that  age  where  it  will  hanker  after 
•  luiet  and  reflection  upon  the  follies  of 
this  mundane  sphere. 

If  the  lone  duck  lives  to  that  age — 
and  so  far  no  one  has  come  anywhere 
near  hitting  It — the  amateur  duck  hun- 
ters would  show  that  they  aje  true 
sports,  if  not  real  sports,  by  subscrib- 
ing for  a  fund  to  support  the  lone  duck 
in  some  home  for  aged  ducks,  away 
from  noise  and  the  jarring  conlllct  of 
this  harsh  world. 


even  further  construction  work  this 
year  whu'h  would  result  in  placing 
Stanton,  Mercer  county,  on  the  railroad 

I  map. 

,  President  Howard  Elliott  of  the 
Nortitern  Pacific,  in  a  letter  tc,  C.  L. 
Timmerman  of  this  city  states  that  it 
is  more  than  likely  that  the  line  will 
be  extended  through  to  Stanton,  al- 
though he  says  that  the  work  to  San- 
ger must  first  be  completed  before  de- 
cision  on    that   point   can    be   made. 

WP.hin   another   month    regular   serv- 
ice will  be  establislied  as  far  as  Sanger. 


About  200  members  of  the  American 
Association  of  jg^eneral  Passenger  and 
Ticket  Agents,  are  expected  to  arrive 
in  Duluth  tomorrow  morning  about 
8:30  on  a  special  train  over  the  North- 
ern Pacific,  from  St.  Paul,  where  the 
annual  convention  of  the  organization 
is  being  held.  The  party  will  be  taken 
in  cliarge  by  local  railroad  men,  who 
will  escort  them  to  the  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club,  where  they  will  be  enter- 
tained, and  at  which  time  Mayor  M.  B. 
Cullum  will  extend  to  them  a  cordial 
welcome. 

At  9:45  the  party  will  take  the  ex- 
cursion boat.  Plow  Boy.  for  a  trip 
around  the  horn  and  around  the  har- 
bor, when  they  will  be  shown  the  dif- 
ferent ore  docks,  the  coa!  and  mercan- 
tile docks,  and  the  elevators  and  saw- 
mills. The  trip  will  be  extended  up 
the  river  to  the  steel  plant,  and  a  stop 
will  be  made  at  the  Spirit  Lake  branch 
of  the  Duluth  Boat  club,  where  lunch- 
eon  will   be   served. 

Trill    Around    Boulevard. 

The  return  will  be  taken  on  an  auto- 
mobile drive  over  London  road,  and 
through  the  residence  di^itrict  of  the 
city.  Then  they  will  go  around  the 
boulevard. 

Upon  the  return  they  will  leave  over 
a  special  train  on  the  North  Western 
line  for  Chicago,  where  they  will  dis- 
perse. 

It  is  understood  that  a  large  number 
of  the  men  who  are  at  the  convention, 
will  not  come  to  Duiuth,  but  have  ac- 
cepted an  invitation  from  the  Great 
Northern  railroad  to  take  a  trip  to 
Glacier  National  Park  in  Montana, 
which  is  said  to  be  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  places  in  the  world. 

The  following  men  in  the  traffic 
business  of  Duluth  are  members  of 
the  reception  committee  which  will  en- 
tertain  the    visitors  tomorrow: 

Olia'rman,  B.  P.  Neff,  vice  president 
Duluth  Commercial  club;  Fred  A  Hills! 
H.  U.  Carl.  Great  Northern;  J.  I  Thorn- 
as,  C.  P.  ODonnell.  Northern  Pacific; 
M.  M.  Hanna,  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
C.  W.  Kieswetter,  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern;  A.  J.  Perrin.  J.  P.  Gordon, 
S.  R.  Lewis,  James  Maney,  W.  W 
Walker,  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  At- 
lantic: C.  L.  Kennedy,  Chicago,  Mil- 
waukee &  St.  Paul;  W.  D.  Burr,  D. 
Blakeney,  G.  M.  Smith,  Omaha;  J.  P 
Gehrey,  George  A.  Sherwood,  Soo;  S. 
J.  Bigelow,  New  York  Central  lines; 
H.  Hurdon,  Northern  Navigation  com- 
pany; G.  L.  Douglass,  Jr.  Western 
Transit  company;  M.  S'.  Mead,  Anchor 
line:  F.  W.  Wlnship,  Mutual  Transit 
company:  J.  H.  Mcradzean,  Chicago  & 
Duluth  Transportation  company  and  C. 
J.  Longbotham.  Great  Western  rail- 
road. 


PASSENGER  MEN 
CHOOSE  SPOKANE 

Vote  to  Hold  Next   Annual 
Meeting  in  Washing- 
ton City. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — Spokane 
was  chosen  yesterday  afternoon  as  the 
next  place  of  meeting  by  the  American 
-\ssoclatloni  of  Passenger  and  Ticket 
Agents  In  1912.  Officers  to  serve  dur- 
ing the  year  were  elected  as  follows: 
President.  C.  A.  Cairns,  of  the  Chicago 
&  Northwestern  railway;  vice  president, 
W.  H.  Wallace,  of  the  Erie;  secretary, 
W.  H.  Hope,  of  the  New  Jersey  Central. 

SERVICE  TO  SANGER 


Will  Soon  Be  Established  By  North- 
ern Pacific. 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — With  only  two  or  three 
more    weeks    required    to    complete    the 

north  line  of  the  Northern  Pacific  as 
far  as  Sanger,  local  residents  are  ex- 
tremely optimistic  at  the  prosp.jcts  for 


George  H.  Adams  of  Latrol  e.  Pa., 
agent  for  the  Pennsylvania  lines.  Is  in 
the  city  today  on  a  combined  pleasure 
and  business  trip.  Mr.  Adams  is  much 
impressed  with  the  beauty  of  the  city, 
and  .states  that  he  believes  Duluth  is 
the  finest  city  he  has  visited  on  his 
tour  of   the  West.  ~ 

J.  1.  Thomas,  agemt  for  the  Northern 
Pacific  railroad  in  Duluth,  left  last 
evening  for  St.  Paul,  to  attend  the 
meeting  of  the  Passenger  agents'  asso- 
ciation. He  will  returrj  tomorrow  with 
the   agents. 

W.  R.  Stephens  of  Minneapolis,  travel- 
ing freight  agent  for  the  Lehigh  Val- 
ley, Is  In  Duluth  today  on  a  business 
visit. 


DLLUTHIAN  OLT  ON  BOND; 

TRIAL  SET  FOR  DEC.  1. 


Bertram  Chandler  of  Duluth,  who 
was  arrested  several  days  ago  charged 
with  passing  an  alleged  worthless 
check,  drawn  on  the  First  National 
Bank  of  Duluth,  was  yesterday  re- 
leased on  $300  bonds,  when  he  ap- 
peared before  the  court,  with  T.  J.  Mc- 
Keon,  a  Duluth  attorney.  The  case 
was  ."Jet  for  Dec.  1.  It  is  said  that  E. 
T.  Carey,  who  cashed  the  check  will 
not  prosecute,  so  the  case  may  be 
dropped. 


STATE  TO  AID  COUNTY 

IN  BIIIDING  ROADS. 


At  a  special   meeting   of  the     county 

commissioners,   to  be  held  on  Sept.    28, 

measures  will  be  taken  to  appropriate 
$6,000  for  the  construction  of  county 
roads,  to  which  amount  the  state  wlil 
contribute  a  similar  amount,  bringing 
the  total  amount  to  $12,000.  This  ap- 
propriation on  the  part  of  the  state 
is  made  in  pursuance  of  the  act  passed 
by  the  last  legislature,  which  provide-s 
that  the  state  shall  assist  all  counties 
in  the  building  of  roads,  over  which 
work  the  state  shall  have  supervision. 
Senator  John  S.  Donald  of  Mount 
Horeb.  who  Is  the  father  of  the  bill, 
'  will  api>ear  before  the  county  board  on 
the  date  of  the  special  meeting  to  ex- 
plain the   provisions  of   the   bill. 

ELKS  LAY  CORNER  STONE 
OF  BEALTIFIL  NEW  HOME. 


The  cornerstone  of  the  new  Elks' 
home  on  the  corner  of  Ogden  avenue  and 
Eleventh  street  was  laid  yesterday 
afternoon  at  5  o'clock  by  District 
Deputy  C.  R.  Frldley.  Judge  S.  J. 
Stack  acted  as  chaplain  for  the  oc- 
casion. Many  interesting  documents  to 
the  present  date  were  placed  within 
the    stone. 

When  the  building  is  completed  a  big 
celebration  will  be  held,  at  which  rep- 
resentatives from  all  the  neighboring 
orders  will  be  present,  as  well  as  a 
delegation  of  the  grand  lodge  officers- 

SECOND  VERDICT 

IS  FOUR  CENTS  LESS. 


Thomas  Davis  was  awarded  a  verdict 
of  four  cents  short  of  the  first  ver- 
dict in  his  case  against  the  Teutonla 
Insurance  company.  In  which  he  tried 
to  secure  $500  more.  In  the  first  trial 
the  jury  gave  him  $1,327.04  but  the 
men  who  heard  the  evidence  in  the 
second  case  decided  to  cut  off  the  four 
cents  giving  him  only  $1,327,  instead 
of  $1,827  as  he  asked.  He  sued  for 
damage  to  stock  which  was  insured 
by    the   company. 

* 

Church  Not  Ready. 

The  new  Hammond  avenue  Presby- 
terian church  which  was  to  have  been 
opened  for  the  first  time  next  Sunday, 
will  not  be  ready  for  occupancy  and 
the  services  planned  have  been  post- 
poned for  another  week.  The  congre- 
gation will  meet  again  with  the  Pil- 
grim Congregational  members. 
^ 

To  Organize  Team. 

Members  of  the  Badger  football  team 
and  several  young  men  Interested  in 
that  organization,  will  hold  a  meeting 
Friday  evening  at  Fifteenth  street  and 
Oake.s  avenue,  when  an  organization 
for  the  coming  season  will  be  effected. 
The  players,  who  won  the  champion- 
ship of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  last 
year,  are  looking  forward  to  another 
string  of  victories  this  year. 

LEGEND  OF  THE  CORONATION  OIL. 
Lady's  Pictorial:  The  ceremony  of 
anointing  takes  a  very  important 
place  In  all  coronations,  and  various 
legends  are  told  of  the  holy  oil,  the 
underlying  idea  being  that  the  using 
of  oil  was  a  symbol  of  consecration 
to  God.  The  French  had  their  legend 
as  to  the  sancitity  of  the  oil  with 
which  the  monarchs  of  France  were 
anointed.  The  English  would  not  be 
outdone    and    taxed   their    ingenuity    to 


''Oidding  Corntr*'^ Superior  St. 


at  Firtt  Ave.  Wi 


tH'The    world's  business  miist 

mainly  be  conducted  by  faif/i — almost  every 
transaction  in  every  market  proceeds  on  the 
3e/ie/  of  the  iuyer,  in  the  se//er  and  the 
character  0/  goods  he  sells  I " 

%  Your  good  will  Is  our  most  valuable  asset  and  we 
guard  it  as  such.  We  know  what  Duluth  women 
want,  for  we've;  studied  their  preferences  diligently— 
and  we  know  v/hat  fashion  offers,  for  we  go  to  the 
sources  of  fashion  for  our  information. 

tit  Every  new  season  marks  a  new  era  in  Gidding  progress — and 
progress  paves  the  way  for  prestige.  You  know  the  way  we 
do  business,  and  the  kind  of  goods  we  sell — and  the  results  we 
have  reaped  in  progress  and  prestige  speak  volumes  for  popular 
approval. 

^  The  collection  of  new  styles,  which  Is  now  fast  be- 
mg  assembled,  is  the  most  splendid  of  our  history;  and 
will  assuredly  sustain  and  promote  the  reputation  of  this 
House  for  distinct  individuality  and  practical  excellence 
at  sensible  prices  I 

INFORMAL  DISPLAYS  OF: 

Suits  -  ^^  ^^^  ^'^^^   novelty,   imported,    plain    custom-tailored 
(  and  popjlar  priced  suits.     Prices  $22.50  to  $95.00. 

Coats  ^^  ^^^^  Coats,  Dressy    Black    Broadcloths.    Utility  Street 
(  Coats,    Velvet  and  Evening  Wraps. 

yv  \  Aftenoon  and  Evening  Gowns  in   simple  and  elabo- 

lireSSeS  ■,  ^^^^  ..^yi^g.  ^\^^  Tailored  Street  Dresses. 

Millinery,  F^urs,  Waists,  Skirts  and  accessories. 


VICTORY! 


The   silence   of  our   competitors 
is  an  acknowledgement  that  we  are 
the  only  firm  in  Duluth  that  manu- 
factures   its    complete    line    of    Trunks, 
Wardrobes  excepted. 

To  the  prospective  I)U3'er  we  beg:  to 
Say:  Buy  from  the  maker.  Prices  and 
quality   guaranteed. 


TRUNKS,  BAGS  AND  CASES 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO 


228  West  First  Street,  Near  Corner  Third  Avenue  West. 


\Y7       1     IKT  Weak  nerves  mean  nervous- 

WCQK  ly  CrVCS  "^^^  nervous  headaches,  de- 
bility.   They  call  for  good 
food,^fresh  air,  and  a  nerve  tonic.  Let  your  doctor  select  the 
medicine.    Ayer's  Sarsaparilla,  free  from  alcohol.  t,w  * ''m*^: 


invent   a  story   for  them 
in    this   fashion: 

St.    Thomas   a   Becket 
ment    at    Lyons    and     w 
church    by   night  to   the 
when    she    su'ldenly    ap 
with  a   gold   eagle  and   ; 
.stone    or   glass    which    si 
the    Archbishop,    assurlr 
happiest    effects   upon    th 
should  be  anointed  with 
contained    and    desired 
to  a  monk  of  Poitiers,  v 
it    In    a    large    stone    In 
St.    Gregory. 

In    this    place    the    am 
eagle    and    an    account 
written    by      Sit.      Thorn 
served    till    the    reign    c 
They   were   discovered   b 
a   certain    holy   man,   wl^ 
sacred     vessel     to     the 
caster,   and   by   him   It   w 
the    Black    Prince,    who 
Tower    to    be    safely    ke; 
chest.      Here    it    was    fon 
Richard    II,    who   desired 
ed    with    It,    but    he      wj 
Archbishop    that    It    was 


selves.      It   ran 

was  in  banish- 
as  praying  In 
Blessed  Virgin 
peared  to  hliu 
I.  small  vial  of 
le  delivered  to 
g  him  of  the 
ose  kings  who 
the  unction  it 
lim  to  give  it 
'ho  would  hide 
the    Church    of 

puUa  with  the 
of  the  vision, 
v.s,  were  pre- 
f  Edward  III. 
y  revelation  to 
o  brought  the 
Duke  of  Lan- 
as  delivered  to 
sent  it  to  the 
)t  in  a  strong 
nd    by    his    son. 

to  be  anoint- 
is    told    by    the 

sufficient    for 


him  to  have  once  received  the  sacred 
unction  and  that  it  was  not  to  be  re- 
peated. Wliereupoli  It  was  put  aside 
until  Henry  IV  usurped  the  throne 
and  was  finally  drowned. 


THE  LADY  FINANCIER. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Mrs.  O.  H.  P. 
Belmont,  apropos  of  the  establishment 
of  a  new  women's  bank  in  Berlin,  s^id 
in  a  recent  interview  in  New  York: 

"In  Berlin,  too,  women  will  now  be- 
come as  clever  about  nAney  matters 
as  they  are  here.  There  will  now  be 
no  more  Berlin  women  like  the  one  I 
heard  of  recently. 

"This  lady's  first  bank  account  was 
opened  for  her  by  her  husband  last 
year,  and  she  dispensed  checks  so 
freely  that  tlie  cashier  had  to  write 
to  her  that  she  had  overdrawn.  She 
replied: 

"  'Gentlemen:  I  cannot  understand 
how  there  can  be  no  more  money  at 
the  bank,  as  I  have  several  more 
checks  left  in  my  book.  However,  as 
you  say  so,  I  suppo.se  it  is  true,  and 
inclosed  herewith  you  will  find  a  check 
for  the  amount  overdrawn."  " 


Diseases  of  Men 


Ll'^'G  TROUBLE,  BRONCHITIS,  RIIBIT- 
MATISM,  DIABETES,  WEAK.VESS, 
AERVOUS  DEBILITY,  HYDROCELE, 
STRICTl  RE,  ULCERS,  BLOOD  POI- 
SONS HEART  DISEASE,  BL.ADDER 
TROl  BLE,   WASTING    CONSTIPATIOV, 

INDKiKSTION,  SKIN  D  1  S  E  .\  S  E  S, 
PROSTATIS,  CATARRH  OF  >ifOSE, 
THR<)AT,  PILES,  FISTULA.  OALL- 
STDNES,  STO>l.\CH  TROUBLES, 
GRAVEL,  ERRORS  OF  YOUTH,  LINGS 
AND  BO\%'EL  TROIBLES,  ECZEMA, 
NEURALGIA,  PARALYSIS,  EARI.V 
CONSUMPTION,  PIMPLES,  IMPOVER- 
ISHED BLOOD,  HLPTl'RE,  SWOLLEN 
GLANDS,  LUMBAGO,  ASHT.MA,  BLOOD 
DISEASE]. 

PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL 
ASSOCIATION 

NO.  1  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DULUTH. 

GiiarantiM?  to  cure  every  one  and  all  dLseases  of  nien.     Free 
cou.siiltatiun.  9  lo  8;  Sunda.vs.  10  to  1. 


t 


4- 


mill     I 


r  ~  "  -  ''*'ii''-'  ■['■■'iiii  If  I  Mf 


^^> 


!^ 


T 


■     ------ 


rsr 


--r--*y^    — *r 


1 


i- 


-  '■ 


Ml  ^— ilT  HIB 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD* 


September  21,  1911. 


Lighting  Talks 


NUiWiiSER  66 


OULUTH,  SEPTEMBJIR  21,  1911 


More  Expert  Knowledge 

Probably  no  man  in  America  has  any  greater  expert  knowledge 
of  public  utility  questions  than  Prof.  B.  H.  Meyer,  Chairman  of  the 
Wisconsin  Commission  and  now  member  of  the  Interstate  Commerce 
Commission.  In  a  remarkably  valuable  paper  on  Utilities  Commissions, 
published  in  the  latest  issue  of  "The  American  Political  Science  Re- 
view" (August,  1911),  Prof.  Meyer  says: 

•Tlicrc  arc  frw  thliiRs  vvhith  xUv  iiuiu.'^trial  history  of  adyancocl  nations 
prov<^  more  oonchisivelv  than  Uiat  tonip«tiliO"  i»  *•'«'  *"'*'  «f  public  utiliUfS 
has  failtMl  to  iii-wm-t'  reaM)iial)lv  ailoquatc  service  at  rojusoiiable  ratt-s.  me  puo- 
Ui-  has  l»ad  <K•l•a^.i<)Il  to  Uarii  this  lesson  mojiy  tinier  and  on  a  lar«:e  «oaie. 
Nai»okon  is  .redited  with  haviii-  said  tliat  lUpetitum  is  the  only  st'ri""8 
ti;;uiv  in  rhetoric'  Certainly  >v<-  have  had  enoiiRh  repetition  of  dlsa.«Jters  to 
file  publie  a.s  ueli  as  to  investors  to  lilt  this  snbjeet  out  of  the  h<»d  of  con- 
troversy, but  somehow  these  lessons  must  not  have  been  on  »  ^^"^  ^^J. »  ^ 
larae  and  overwhelniin-  scale  for  the  fetish  of  <  omrK-tition  is  ;;tUl  J^;'"» 
worshipped  and  the  «ry  of  conuHtitlon  is  still  raised  by  inany  "f  «»«; J**"'.'^- 
Btone  eapalde  of  diss<,UinK  every  obscure  entanfilement  w^hic-^i  strahietl  rela- 
tions between  the  utilities  and  the  public  sonutuncs  create 

•The  Wisconsin  Public  I  tilities  Law  is  a  repudiation  of  the  ^'?"«^'>',, »! 
competition  as  a  yuaraiuor  of  K<K,d  st^rviic  at  reasonable  rates  »"<»  »'*  Pl"^'^*-^^ 
Mimurcly  upon  the  idea  of  monopoly  in  the  utility  busnies*.  except  m  Uie  caso 
of  teleph<»nes." 

The  municipal  ownership  advocates  of  Duluth  have  prevailed 
upon  the  City  Council  to  employ  engineers  to  ascertain  the  cost  of 
"duplicating"  the  electric  lighting  system  of  the  Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company.  There  can  be  only  one  idea  back  of  such  '  dupli- 
cation," and  that  is  the  idea  of  competition. 

A  municipal  electric  plant  in  Duluth  cannot  be  built  without 
increasing  enormously  the  City's  bonded  debt  and  making  taxes  leap 
higher.  And  every  year  such  a  plant  is  operated  the  higher  taxes 
will  leap — because  a  municipal  plant  cannot  go  into  the  business  of 
selling  electricity  in  Duluth  except  in  competition  with  this  company, 
cannot  meet  this  company's  rates  without  losing  money  on  all  such 
business,  and  cannot  make  up  its  losses  except  by  MULCTING 
THE   TAXPAYERS. 

These  are  the  plain,  simple  FACTS,  which  cannot  be  altered  or 
done  away  by  any  amount  of  politico-sentimental  befuddling  of  this 
BUSINESS  QUESTION,  or  foggy  vociferating  about  overcapitali- 
zation. 

Purely  as  a  business  question,  isn't  it  vastly  better  for  Duluth 
to  make  a  new  lighting  contract  with  this  company  at  the  lowest 
rate  in  the  country,  and  thereby  enable  the  private  consumers  of 
electricity  to  SAVE  $30,000  A  YEAR— than  to  pile  up  a  mountain  of 
debt,  raise  taxes  to  the  crushing  point,  and  add  another  disaster  to 
the  annals  of  crazy  competition  by  building  a  needless  m.unicipal 
plant? 

Let  your  alderman  know  what  YOU  think  about  this.  And  read 
the  next  Lighting  Talk  in  next  Saturday's  Herald. 

DULUTH-EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


BUILDING 


ACTIVITY 

Many    Structures    Will  Be 

Built  in  the  West 

End  Soon. 


A  Millinery  Triumph 


ffr-f' 


m' 


New  Business  Block  for  Su- 
perior Street — Home 
for  Woodmen. 


enue    ■west    ana    oet:uHu    stitei.       inis     b 

ill    cost      in      the      neighborhood    *^^    ■       ^    •  AS  ^^.  J' 

This    firm     has    alsojcplipleted     four    I        ^4  A^il/        >X  nAIf  I  ■      rtUl* 

ame       dwellings  _o^    'fc."^!?^^    JI^    I       «   » Vr  ¥▼        «jLl/VW*  »     ^/**» 

EATS  and 


SAYS  WILEY'S  MEN 
"DOPErjliS  MEAT 

E.  J.  Schwartz  Writes  Letter 

to  Federal  Chief 

Chemist. 

Newark,  N.  J..  Sept.  21.— E.  J. 
Schwartz,  president  of  Schwartz  Bros, 
company,  has  sent  a  letter  to  Dr.  Har- 
vey W.  "Wiley,  chief  of  the  bureau  of 
chemiPtrv.  charging  that  detectives  em- 
ployed by  Dr.  Wiley  to  watch  the  com- 
oaiiy's  methods  of  rendering  meat  had 
broken    into    their   plant   in   the   middle 


of  the  nisrht  and  "poured  some  liquid 
into  some  thirty  barrels  of  pickled 
meat." 

The  letter  says  that  the  company  has 
the  sworn  confession  of  one  of  their 
drivers  to  this  effect,  and  that  the  de- 
tectives committed  the  alleged  adulter- 
ation at  the  instance  of  one  of  the 
tirnis  business  competitors. 


GOVERNOR  Bl  RKE  TO 

ATTEND  GRAFTON  EVENT. 


Grafton.  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— (Special  to 
The  Her.'ild.) — Governor  John  Burke 
and  many  prominent  ofrtcials  of  the 
North  Dakota  national  guard  will  be 
in  Grafton  when  the  dedication  of  the 
C.TMi.iuny  C  armory  takes  place.  The 
n.vact  date  for  the  event  has  not  been 
*ixed  as  yet,  but  it  will  occur  about 
the  middle  of  October.  There  will  be 
a  military  ball  at  which  Governor  and 
Mrn.  John  Burke  will  be  honorary 
guest?. 


ISSUES  RATE 
CASEBRIEF 

Oklahoma  Ofiicial  Tells  What 
State  Attorneys  Agreed 


For  the  fall  and  winter  considerable 
building  activity  is  promised  in  the 
West  end,  which  includes  not  only 
dwellings  and  flats,  but  store  build- 
ings  for   Superio   steet. 

It  is  probable  that  a  two-story. 
stone  and  brick  store  and  office  build- 
ing, having  50-foot  front,  will  be  erect- 
ed on  the  lower  side  of  Superior 
street,  between  Twenty-first  and 
Twenty-second  avenues  west,  on  the 
lot  adjacent  to  the  building  now  oc- 
cupied by  Mrs.  Johnsons  store.  The 
lot  was  recently  sold  to  Dr.  L.  Q. 
Greeley. 

It  is  understood  that  several  parties 
have  declared  their  willingness  to 
build  on  this  lot,  if  Dr.  Greeley  will 
give  a  lease  on  it,  or  sell  it.  Dr. 
Greeley,  It  Is  said,  has  not  yet  de- 
cided whether  he  will  erect  a  building 
there  himself  or  dispose  of  the  prop- 
erty. 

P.  George  Hanson  Sf,  Son  will  today 
let  a  contract  for  the  building  of  a 
large  stone  and  brick  apartment 
house  for  five  families,  at  "Eighteenth 
avenue  west  and  Second  '  street.  This 
will  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of 
$6,000 

"his  firm  has  also  '  cp*pleted  four 
frame  dwellings  o*  'Twenty 
avenue  west,  betweA  ,  Fourth  and 
Fifth  streets,  which  are  modern  in 
every  respect.  A  deal  for  the  corner 
house,  which  costs  |4,500,  is  now  being 
made,  earnest  money  having  been 
taken  on  it.  The  other  three  houses, 
costing  $3,800  each  have  ,bv;en  sold  to 
the  following  men:  Anton  Strand. 
Hans  J.  Olson  and  Alfred  Anderson. 
Several  other  buildings  are  planned 
by    the    company. 

The  contract  for  tae  new  home  of 
Duluth  camp,  No.  2341,  M.  W.  A.,  will 
be  let  the  first  of  next  week,  it  Is  un- 
derstood, by  the  building  committee 
and  the  architect.  A.  Holstead.  The 
building  will  be  60  by  100  feet  of  brick 
and  concrete  foundation,  and  will  cost 
$15,000. 

It  is  claimed  that  a  number  of  the 
automobile  owners  are  seriously  con- 
sidering the  advisability  of  building  a 
garage  in  the  We.st  end.  This  part  of 
the  city  is  without  one  at  this  tlTne.- 
and  those  having  accidents  to  their 
machlne.o  are  forced  to  go  up  town  for 

their    work. 

♦         — 

Spinsters'  Play. 

Deep  interest  is  being  manifested  by 
West  Duluthlans  in  the  spinster  play 
which  will  be  given  by  the  ladies  of 
the  West  Duluth  Baptist  church  on 
Oct.  f>.  at  the  Great  Eastern  hall.  This 
church  is  so  shy  on  refvl  spinsters  that 
manv  of  the  married  women  are  forced 
to   take   part. 

^ 

Improvement  Club. 

The  Oneota  and  Hazelwood  Park 
Improvement  club  will  hold  its  regu- 
lar meeting  this  evening  at  the  Hazel- 
wood  Presbyterian  church,  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  a.nd  Fourth  street. 
It  had  been  planned  to  hold  the  meet- 
ing in  the  new  Merritt  school,  but  as 
the  building  is  not  ready,  it  has  been 
decided  to  meet  in  the  church.  Many 
matters  of  importance  are  scheduled 
to  come  up  and  all  members  are  urged 
to  be  present. 


Such  has  our  Millinery  Exhibit  been  termed  by 
those  who  have  seen  it  this  week. 

Never  such  Hats,  never  such  style,  never  such 
h  beautiful  color  combinations  in  the  store's  history. 

We  are  especially  proud  of  the  product  of  our 
own  workrooms.  So  deftly  have  the  materials  been 
used,  so  unusual  the  effect  produced,  that  one  for- 
gets the  process  and  sees  only  the  result. 

For  Friday  we  will  feature 

Hats  from  our  own  milliners. 

Hats  from  Paris. 

Tailored  hats  from   Bernard,   Phipps, 
and  Burgesser, 
Matched  sets  of  hat  and  bag,  and  hat  and 

muff. 
Juvenile  headgear  of  class. 
Plumes,  Novelty  Feathers  and  Ornaments. 


TKe  Style  Exliitit  of  Gowns,  Wraps, 
Suits,  Furs  and  Blouses,  Continues! 


m -J 


For  Over 
Sunday  ? 

Prices  on  Meats  and  Groc 
Are  Going  Down! 

Watch  for  The  Herald's  jNIarket  Basket 
appears  every  Friday.    This  will  direct  you 
injf  merchants  of  this  city  and  tell  you  wh 
save  money  on  3^our  g^roceries  and  meats. 


Culvert  Finished, 


^K 


a 


THE 


Right 


Upon. 

of  Court  to  Adjust 
Minnesota  Tariffs 
Denied. 


21.— 
intra.- 


The  culvert  over  Miller's  creek, 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and  the 
boulevard,  has  been  completed  by  the 
contractor,  George  R.  King,  at  a  cost 
of  J3,000.  All  that  now  remains  is 
the  flllinK  on  both  sides.  While  this 
is  being  done  the  old  wooden  bridges 
will  still  be  in  use. 


?&»■ 


BRAND 

Cartridges 

"The   Most   Accurate" 


•=3a«" 


The  tests  held  recently  by  the  Board  of 
Government  Experts  to  determine  the  best 
ammunition  resulted  in  Winchester  rifle  car- 
tridges again  being  found  superior  to  all  other 
makes.  This  official  finding  is  a  reliable  guide  to 
follow  in  the  selection  of  ammunition.  All  Win- 
chester cartridges  from  the  tiny  .22  to  the  big  .50  cali- 
ber, and  all  Winchester  shotgun  shells,  are  made  with 
the  same  care,  under  the  same  scientific  supervision,  and 
of  the  same  high  class  of  materials  as  the  Winchester 
rifle  cartridges  which  have  won  the  Government  tests 
two  years  in  succession.  Winchester  rifle  and  pistol 
cartridges  are  uniform  and  reliable.  Their  accuracy, 
velocity  and  penetration  are  unequalled.  They  are  al- 
ways effective  for  small  game,  big  game,  dangerous  game, 
target  practice  or  protection.  Use  them  and  attain  your 
highest  degree  of  shooting  efficiency. 

Red  W  Br"  An  of  Ammunition  is  Sold  Everywhere 


Oklahoma  City,  Okla,.  Sept. 
Claims  ot  discrimination  as  to 
state,  short  haul  anid  local  traffic — 
especially  touching  non-corapetltlve  and 
non-junction  points;  charges  that  dis- 
tance rates  are  unreasonable;  the  as- 
sertion that  modern  buslniess  methods 
adopted  by  railroads  do  not  in  any  way 
benefit  shippers  so  far  as  rates  are 
concerned,  and  the  declaration  that 
United  States  circuit  courts  cannot 
make  rates  nor  substitute  others  for 
those  enjoined  because  state  boards 
legally  liave  the  Intrastate  rate  mak- 
ing power,  are  some  of  the  features  of 
a  brief  recently  prepared  by  the  aitor- 
mc-y  general  of  elglit  states  at  a  meet- 
ing in  St.  Paul. 

The  states — Alabama,  Minnesota,  Mis- 
souri, South  Dakota,  Nebraska,  Iowa, 
Kansas  and  Oklahoma — all  have  rate 
cases  pending  in  the  lower  federal 
courts. 

Rendjusiment  Is  SouKht. 

Attorney  General  West  of  Oklahoma 
has  announced  Issuance  of  the  general 
brief,  and  his  statement  iu  part  fol- 
lows: 

"A  readjustment  of  almost  Impossible 
traffic  conditions  is  the  object  sought 
by  the  states.  The  prevention  or  delay 
of  that  readjustment  is  the  object 
sought  by  the  roads.  The  latter  accuse 
the  states  of  confiscation  of  their  prop- 
erty in  an  attempt  to  compel  trans- 
portation for  less  than  fair  compensa- 
tion. ^  ,       - 

'  The  states  accuse  the  roads  of  cont- 
fiscation  of  their  development  and  the 
property  of  the  shippers  by  an  attempt 
to  extort  for  transportation  today,  un- 
der modern  facilities,  the  transporta- 
tion prices  of  thirty  years  ago. 

"Court  Cannot  Make  Rates." 

"The  real  fact  of  the  matter  as  to 
freight  rates  is  tl»at  twenty  years  ago 
Iowa  and  Illinois  adopted  ^rel^^t  rates 
lower  than  the  surrounding  states,  but 
liigher  than  the  ten  competing  inter- 
state rates.  The  other  states  are  now 
seeking  to  obtain  what  Iowa  and  Illi- 
nois hkve  held  for  twenty  years. 

•'The  circuit  court  of  the  Unitea 
States  cannot  make  rates  nor  substi- 
tute orders  for  those  it  enjoms.  This 
r.ower  the  state  boards  have.  ims 
power  s"hould  therefore  be  appealed  to 
upon  a  full  showing  of  the  facts  before 
an  injunction  be  heard  in  the  federal 
courts." 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Hime,  2028  West 
Superior  street,  left  yesterday  for  the 
Twin   Cities   to   visit   relatives. 

John  Seglem.  2203  AVest  Fifth  street, 
returned  yesterday  from  Isle  Royale, 
where  he  has  spent  the  summer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oiof  Johnson.  2303 
West  First  street,  were  surprised  by 
about  100  of  their  friends  Saturday 
evening.  They  were  the  recipients  of 
a  handsome  present.  The  evening  was 
pleasantly  passed,  and  refreshmnts 
were   served. 

Dr.  Girouxs  office  is  now  located  at 
2105  West  Superior  street,  Nelson  block, 
room  9,  over  .Star  theater.  Office  'phone, 
Lincoln  50;  residence  'phone,  Lincoln  59 

Miss    Mamie    Harmann    of    Litchflfld, 
Minn.,    who    has    been    visiting    at    the 
home  of  her  brother,   R.ev.   W.   E.   Har-  , 
mann,    113    North    Twenty-eighth    ave- 
nue west,  left  for  her  home  yesterday. 

The  St.  Duke's  Guild  of  the  Episcopal 
church  will  hold  a  home  food  sale  at 
Moe's  store  next  Saturday  afternoon. 

The  Rebecca  Guild  of  the  Episcopal 
church  will  hold  a  bazar  in  the  guild's 
ro«^m  at  the  church  on  Thursday  and 
Frldav  of  next  week. 

Mrs.  O.  Bjork,  2217  West  Second 
street,  entertained  a  number  of  her 
friends  at  her  home  Tuesday   evening. 

Mrs.  F.  T.  Hanson  and  daughter."?. 
Mabel  and  Grace,  left  yesterday  for 
their  home  in  Hibbing,  after  visitine 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Hanson's  sister, 
Mrs.  B.  N.  Johnson,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue  west  and   First  street. 

Mrs.  Housekeeper,  have  you  ever 
tried  our  kindling  wood?  The  best  in 
Duluth  for  setting  quick  fires.  Take 
cooking  easy.  Zenith  Box  &  Lumber 
company.  Forty-third  avenue  west.  Old 
•phone  Calumet  243;  new  'phone,  32565 
Cole. 


who  for  control  have  It  om  Matliewson 
and  Marquard.  They  are  The  Three 
Bannans  who  present  a  club  juggling 
turn.  These  boys  throw  cliibs  about 
with  an  abandon  that  is  wonderful. 
Very  seldom  do  they  miss  their  mark 
and  they  are  exciting  a  great  deal  of 
comment.  The  Bannans  are  tlie  only 
jugglers  before  the  public  to  perfect 
the  overhanid  throw.  1.  e.,  to  throw  the 
clubs  overhand — using  the  same  motion 
used  in  throwing  a  baseball.  Many  acts 
use  a  backhand  flip  in  throwing  their 
clubs  to  one  another  but  this  is  the  only 
act  using  the  overhand  throw.  The 
speed  and  accuracy  with  which  these 
clubs  are  thrown  would  do  credit  to  any 
big  league  pitcher  and  if  Connia  Mack 
or  any  other  manager  could  secure 
pitchers  in  the  same  class  as  these  boys 
for  speed  and  control,  they  would  call 
themselves  extremely  lucky. 
•     •     • 

This  evening  at  the  Auditorium  the 
big  masquerade  and  grand  skating  car- 
nival, tiie  banner  event  that  has  so  far 
been  listed  among  the  events  at  the 
big  rink,  will  be  seen.  The  masquerade 
will    be    unique    and    novel    in    many 


the  company.  A  committee  of  the  bond- 
holders was  appointed  to  co-operat« 
with  representatives  of  the  stockhold- 
ers with  a  view  to  devising  a  practi- 
cable scheme. 


its  features.     In  additi<'n  to  the  attrac- 
tions   of    the    average    masked    ball    or 
event    where    masks   are    worn,    will    be  | 
the  brilliant  colored  lights  that  at  dif- 
ferent   intervals    during    the    revelry    ci  | 
the    evening    will    cast    a   glow    of   light  i  — • — 

upon    the    whirling    skaters.      The    »'ii^  '  U  A  VS  A<J  W(lM4\   TO   SFE 
electric   orchestra   will    also   add    to   the    l\.Ai>i5Ar5    Y*  M.»l.\3     IW    HI   Ij 

festivities  of  tlie  occasion.  One  of  the 
features  to  be  introdu.ed  this  evening 
will  be  the  grand  march  of  the  skat- 
ers, which  with  the  different  costumes 
and  cliaracier  figures,  should  make  a 
most  imposing  and  beautiful  sight 
There  will  be  room  for  siiectators  in 
the  spacious  balconies  of  the   big  rink. 


DISCUSS  MERCiER  OF 

COPPER  COMPANIES. 


MEN  WHO  T.\RRED  HER. 


of 


Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  ::i. — Plans  for  an 
independent  organization  of  the  Ari- 
zona Commercial  Copper  company  aa 
an  alternative  to  the  proposed  merger 
with  the  Superior  &  Eioston,  were  dis- 
cussed at  a  meeting  :.'e8terday  of  the 
large   bondholders  and   stockholders   of 


Topeka,  Kan.,  8ept.  21.— Miss  Mary 
Chamberlain,  the  victim  of  the  Shady 
Pend,  Kan.,  "tar  party,"  has  employed 
an  attorney  here  to  bring  fifteen  dam- 
age suits  against  the  men  and  boyg 
who  attacked  her  and  covered  her  body 
with  tar.  Some  of  the  men  are  wealthy 
and  heavy  damages  may  be  obtained. 

F.  D.  Coburn,  secretary  of  the  state 
board  of  agriculture,  who  recently 
started  a  fund  to  assist  Miss  Chamber- 
lain in  prosecuting  her  assailants,  ha« 
received  $70  for  that  purpose,  which 
will  be  forwarded  to  W.  W.  McCanleB, 
county  attorney  of  Lincoln  county. 

♦ 

Subscribe    for   The   Herald. 


AMUSEMENTS 


A  PENINSULAR 

MFANS 
SATISFACTION 


:1 


lVSTOVES  >i 


TONIGHTS  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM — Empress  vaudeville. 
ORPHEUM— Vaudeville. 
AUDITORIUM— Roller  skating 


WAHPETON  TO  ENTERTAIN 
NORTHERN  PACIFIC  HEAD. 


Wahpeton.  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — President  Howard 
Elliott  of  the  Northern  Pacific  will  be 
given  a  banquet  by  the  Commercial 
club  when  he  comes  here  Sept.  28  to 
deliver  an  address  at  the  Richland 
countv  fair.  A  committee  of  the  club 
i«  engaged  at  the  pr«s<  nt  time  in  lay- 
ing   plans    for    the    .spread,    and    ig 

the  speakers  will  be  some  of  "'  ."s 

most  prominent  citizens. 


Amusement  Notes. 

Miss  Josle  Heather,  who  is  appearing 

at  the  Orjjheum  this  week  as  a  joint 
headliner  with  The  Four  Fords,  is  in 
private  life,  Mrs.  Max  Ford,  wife  of  one 
of  the  two  Ford  brothers.  The  two 
acts  have  been  booked  together  over 
the  circuit  as  joint  headllners,  on  this 
account.  Both  were  engaged  as  head- 
line acts  for  this  season,  but  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ford  refused  to  be  separated  for 
the  season,  so  the  booking  offices  ar- 
ranged a  joint  headline  bill,  and  the 
two  acts  travel  together. 
•  ♦  • 
It  has  been  said  that  Cormle  Mack, 
the  leader  of  the  famous  Philadelphia 
Athletics,  has  a  scouting  system  which 
reaches  every  college  and  school  in  the 
country,  in  fact,  it  is  said  that  he  has 
lines  out  everywhere  that  baseball  is 
known.  Evidently  the  shrewd  Connie 
has  overlooked  one  field  and  that,  the 
theatrical.  There  are  appearing  at  the 
Lyceum,    this    week,    tnrea   young    men 


PENINSULAR 

STOVES  AND  RMIGES 


A  PERFECT  GUARANTEE  WITH  EVERY  PENINSULAR  STOVE! 

Excels  in  Radiation,  Hot  Air  Circuiation^  Illumination  k  Ornamentation 


IHIEIT^L 


Individuality  in  Construction  and  Economy  in 
the  Use  of  Fuel  charactierize  "Peninsulars"  of  every 
type.  Strongest  construction  and  scientific  ar- 
rangement of  Hot  Air  Circulation. 

Buy  nov^  and  be  prepared  for  cold  weather.  We 
take  your  old  stove  in  part  payment. 

SOLD  ON  EASY  F»AVlVf  EIMXS 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS 


ENGER  &  fILSON, 
THE  BIG  WEST  END  MW  l»th  Ave.  W.  and 
FURNITURE  HOUSE         ^k^     Superior  Street. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


HP^^ 


The  eilucatlonal  department  of  the 
Touiiiar  Women's  Cliristian  association. 
whi>  h  is  refeiving  espei^lal  attention  at 
the  local  association  this  year,  has 
been  made  the  subject  of  some  Inter- 
esting little  leaflets  telling  of  the 
course  of  work  offt-ivd  for  the  benefit 
of  girls  and  wnnien  desiring  opportu- 
nities for  self  Improvement  There 
will  be  classes  in  preparation  for  wage 
earning  anl  industrial  improvement, 
domestic  S(icn<"e  ami  art.  gymnasium 
work,  general  culture,  and  Bible  work. 
A  number  of  classes  have  already 
been  plai:ried.  but  the  '?du<  atlonal  com- 
mltlte  will  arrange  for  a  class  in  any 
subject  fur  wlilch  tliere  are  six  appli- 
cations. The  classes  will  be  cond'K  ted 
at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  building  except  in 
cases  wliere.  as  last  year,  it  will  be 
more  '"onvenient  to  use  some  of  the 
public  schools,  by  pernissioii  of  the 
school  board.  In  different  parts  of  the 
city 

The  {'lasses  will  begin  on  Oct,  2.  En- 
rollment in  them  is  a  mamborship 
prl'.ilege  and  tiiose  vviio  take  the  work 
will  liave  to  bo  members  oi  tlie  asso- 
ciation. 

Tile  physical  work  in  the  gymnasium 
and  swimming  pool  has  always  been  a 
special  feature  of  tiie  work  of  the  as- 
Boolatton.  Tliey  liave  a  fine  gymnasium 
well  titled  Willi  all  sorts  of  apparatus 
for  OI  (Unary  anil  corrective  work  and 
Miss  Bertha  Parmelee  will  again  be 
the  physi.  al  insituctor  there. 

Particular  efloit  is  being  made  to 
bui:  J  up  the  d>imestic  science  depart- 
ment, which  lias  been  fully  ecjuipped 
and  a  number  of  attractive  classes  wiil 
be    formed    for   the   work   this   year. 

A  special  feature  in  other  associa- 
tions in  tlie  country  and  which  will  be 
organized  liere  this  year.  Is  tiie  classes 
to  be  organized  for  girls  employed  all 
day.  who  oati  go  dlrei  tly  from  their 
work  to  tiie  attractive  kiiclien  at  tho 
asso'  lation  i)uilding,  where  tliwy  can 
cook  ttieir  supper  as  a  lesson  and  eat 
It  about  tlie  pr.'ttily  set  dining  table, 
this  gives  tht^m  piactkal  lessons  in 
cooking  and  at  the  same  time  gives 
the  members  of  tl>e  class  an  opportu- 
nity to  have  tlieir  supper  nearly  as 
soon   as   they   would   at   home. 

A  class  for  maids  which  is  designed 
to  teach  the  inexperienced  maid  serv- 
ing, care  of  the  dining  room  and 
kitchen  and  th*^  fundamentals  of  cook- 
ery ai;d  cleanliness  will  also  be  formed 
as  well  as  a  class  for  housewi\e3, 
which  will  aim  to  fuinish  sucii  knowl. 
eage  and  practice  as  is  most  essen- 
tial   in    the   dlre(  fion    of   the   home. 

Sen  mg,  millinery,  embroidery,  ch.lna 
painting.  English  for  foreign  girls, 
Frenoii  or  German.  English  literature, 
English  or  American  history,  chorus 
work,  current  events,  mandolin  and 
ffuitar,  Bible  study  and  mission  study 
are  all  included  in  the  list  of  subjects 
which  will  be  taught  and  the  asso- 
ciation ought  to  l)ecome  a  center  for 
studv   during   the  coming  season. 


Daugnter  of  ICaiser  Is 

Colonel  ox  Crack  Regiment 


SUPPER  AND    EXHIBIT. 


Women    of    Glen    Avon    Presby- 
terian Church  Arrange  Affair. 

A  harvest  homti  supper  and  e.vhibit 
of  h»>me-growa  vegetables  will  be  held 
at  th.'  Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church 
tomorr<tw  evening.  The  supper  will 
be  served  at  (i:30  o'clock  and  durin:? 
the  evening  toasts  will  be  responded 
to  by  J.  L.  Washburn  and  C.  E. 
Adams.  The  membeis  of  the  Ladies' 
Guild  of  the  church  have  made  prep- 
arations for  the  evening  for  al>r>ut  150 
or  20o  people  under  the  following 
comn.ittees: 

Hupi.er  committee — Mr.s  R.  M 
Hunter,  chairman.  Mrs.  Rowe,  Mrs. 
Marshall,  Mrs  Strickland,  Mrs.  Prvor. 
Mrs.  Staake.  Mrs    Sj>berg. 

Veget.ible  exhiltlt  committee — Mrs. 
W.  C  .^herwood,  chairnian,  Mrs.  Earl 
E.  Hunner,  .Mrs.  E)a''-id  W.  Stocking 
and    Mrs.    A.    L.   Macfarlane, 

REUNION  PARTY. 


PRINCESS  VICTORIA  LUISE. 

The  kaiser's  daugliter  and  his  daughter-ln-laV  have  been  made  honoiary 
colonels  of  regiments.  Princess  Victoria  Lulse  is  the  colonel  of  the  famous 
Death's  Head  Hussars.  At  a  recent  review  she  appeared  mounted  in  the  uni- 
form of  tlie  regiment.  The  kaiser  himself  is  an  honorary  officer  of  this  regi- 
ment. Most  of  the  German  roya!  family  hold  honorary  rank  in  German 
regiments.  The  kaiserin  is  a  colonel.  .So,  by  the  way,  is  "the  czarina  and  she 
has  often  appeared  on  parade  in  uniform.  Just  now  tlie  kaiser  and  kaiserin 
are  much  concerned  about  the  married  future  of  their  only  daughter.  She 
mu&t  marry  into  a  royal  iiouse.  It  is  thought  more  than  likely  that  a  match 
will  be  arranged  between   her  and  the   future  king   of  England. 


bers  of  her  bridge  club.  Mountain  ash 
berries  and  asters  were  artistically  ar- 
ranged in  ilecorating  the  roonis,  and 
the  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  A.  S.  Jack- 
son and  Mrs.  S.   J.   Nygren. 


AUTO  RIDE. 


Alumni  of  High  School  to  Give ' 
Dancing   Party.  i 

A     lariie     infutniaL     aiunini     p.irty     is 
being    planned    by    the    business    com- 
mittee   of    the    Alumni      association    of . 
the     Duluth     Central     high     8ch  >  >1     f oi*  | 
fearly    this    fall.      Some    large   hall    will] 
be    selected    for    the    affair    and    with 
decorations      and       ,good      music      the  i 
alumni  expect  to  have  one  of  the  most  i 
attractive  affairs  yet   given   by   the  as- 
sociation.     It   is   to   be   Informal,   just   a 
reunion     of     the     hi.jh     school     gradu- 
ates,   the   present   high   school  students 
and    their   friends    for   a    pleasant    eve- 
ning   of  dancing. 

♦ 

Entertains    Club. 

Mrs.  G':'or,.je  Thompson  of  21^0  Four- 
teenth a\cn'ie  east  was  ho.^tess  at  her 
home  v'^sterday  afternoon  to  the  mem- 


D.    U..    9-21-1911. 


Girls     at     Neighborhood     House 
Hoping  for  Fine  Weather. 

The  postponed  automol>ile  ride 
planned  for  tlie  girls  at  the  Neighbor- 
hood house  on  two  former  occasions 
will  be  given  next  Saturday  morning 
an<l  anyone  who  will  be  willing  to  loan 
tiieir  car  on  this  occasion  may  ciiU  Mrs. 
Sargent  at  the  F.  \V.  Paine  residence, 
old  'idione,  Melrose  3664,  or  new  phone, 
Grand    113. 

Tlie  ride  around  the  boulevard  is  the 
proposed  route  for  tlie  outing,  and  the 
little  girls  are  lioping  that  the  weather 
man  will  not  again  l>e  unkind  to  them 
and  cause  the  postponement  of  their 
ride. 


ALICE  NIELSEN 


Wanted  200  ladies 
with  400  feet  to  reduce 
an  overstock  existing 
in  our  Women's  Shoe. 
Section. 

Two-thirds  of  them 
are  the  excellent  serv- 
ice -  g"iving  Columbia 
$3.50  Shoes.  During;  sale 
$198. 

The  others  are  the 
famous  Hanan  $5  and 
•^()  Shoes.  During  sale 
$2.98. 

Gun  metal,  velour,  vici  kid, 
patent  colt  and  Rusian  calf — 
all  sorts.  Both  blucher  and 
button  style. 


Clolhing  Co 


At   Third   Ave.    West. 
Ladies'  Polo  Coats,  $12. 


Prima    Donna    Says,    Girls    Can 
Succeed  on  Four  Conditions. 

Alice  Nielsen,  prima  donna,  of  the 
Boston  Opera  company,  who  has  won 
success  this  season  with  the  Metropol- 
itan Opera  company  In  New  York  and 
the  Chi.-ago-Philadelphia  Opera  com- 
pany in  Philadelphia  and  who  will  sing 
in  concert  here  on  Oct.  16  at  the  I^y- 
ceum  theater,  was  being  interviewed 
on  that  question  supposed  to  be  of  su- 
preme importance  to  "arrived"  singers. 
"How  do  you  do  It'.'"  followed  by  the 
Inevitable  *"What  is  tlie  best  way  to  go 
about  it?"  "How  do  I  do  if?"  repeated 
Miss  Nielsen.  'Why,  1  Just  sang  and 
studied  and  studied  and  sang  and — 
well,   I  think  that  is  all." 

"It  is  decidedly  possible,"  she  con- 
tinued emphatically,  for  any  American 
girl,  or  any  other  nationality  either, 
for  that  matter,  who  has  a  good  voice, 
musical  instinct,  the  means  to  study 
and  the  will  to  work,  to  succeed.  With 
these  four  quallflcations  she  can  un- 
doubtedly succeed." 

« . 

Mandolin  Club. 

The  Central  High  School  Mandolin 
club,  wiiich  has  been  recently  formed, 
met  for  its  first  practice  last  evening 
at  the  home  of  Ledru  Bevis,  1115  East 
First  street.    . 

Gilbert  Ketcham  has  been  secured  by 
the  boys  as  director  of  tlie  club  and 
under  his  leadership  they  expect  to  ac- 
complish much.  He  Is  well  known  in 
musical  circles  and  was  director  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  orchestra  for  several  sea- 
sons. 

The  members  of  this  mandolin  club 
at  present  are;  Roger  S.  Powell,  Pal- 
mer Bevis,  Burdette  Pillsbury  Rex  St. 
Claire,  Frank  Bartlett,  Whitnev  Wall. 
Ledru  Bevis  and   John  Cummins. 


Elder;  vice-president,  Florence  ?.Iars; 
secretary,  Jean  Mar.shall;  treasurer, 
Richard  CuUum;  editor  of  the  junior 
section  of  the  "Zenith,"  Lawrence 
Dow;  class  artist,  Grace  Vernon;  class 
historian,  Mary  Boyer;  sergeant-at- 
arms,  Kenneth  Harris  and  Mark  Grass- 
weller;     escort,     Arthur    Sullivan. 

President  Elder  made  a  short  ad- 
address  and  it  was  decided  to  rai.'w? 
the  class  dues  from  $1  to  $2  for  the 
year. 


Picmc  for  Faculty. 

The  merabers  of  the  faculty  of  the 
Duluth  Central  high  school  enjoyed 
a  picnic  supper  at  Lakeside  last  eve- 
ning on  the  lake  shore.  About  thirty 
were  present  and  the  evening  proved 
such  a  pleasant  one  in  its  reunion  for 
the  old  teachers  and  its  welcome  for 
the  new  ones  that  more  events  of  the 
same  nature  were  planned  for  the  near 
future. 


Bridge  at  Home. 

Mrs.  H.  F.  Salyards  of  2311  East 
Third  street  will  be  hostess  at  bridge 
tomorrow    afternoon    at    her    home 


Farewell  Surprise  Party. 

Mrs.  Jame.s  Wilson  was  the  guest 
of  honor  al  a  pleasant  farewell  sur- 
prise party  last  evening  at  the  homo 
of  her  sister,  Mrs.  E.  J.  Purcell  of 
Duluth  Heights.  She  was  presented 
with  a  beautiful  cut  glass  dish  and 
the  evening  was  pleasantlv  spent  wltn 
dancing  and  music.  The  guests  were: 
Messrs    and    Mesdames: 

M.    Carroll,  W.   A.    Woods. 

F.    Stiegler,  F.    A.    Roth. 

Ed.   Wilson. 
Mesdames: 

James    Wilson,       F.   P.  Keating. 
Misses: 

Edna  Carroll,  Theresa   Carroll. 

Anna    Kruse.  Gertrude   Wilson 

Theresa    Edmison  Jessie  Edmison. 

Ethel    Purcell, 

Master    Frank    Purcell. 
-♦- 

Bridge  Invitations 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Reynolds  has  invited 
guests  for  a  bridge  party  to  be  given 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  her  home,  419 
^\  est    Third    street. 


Juniors  Meet. 

The  Juniors  of  the  Duluth  Central 
high  school  held  their  first  class  meet- 
ing of  the  year  yesterday  afternoon  at 
the  school.  Officers  for  the  year  were 
chosen   as   follows:   President,    Willla'n 


Personal  Mention. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  11.  Magie  of  1401 
.Superior  street  have  returned  from 
an  automobile  tour  through  the  state. 
They  report  that  the  roads  between 
here  and  the  Twin  Cities  are  in  very 
good  shape  and  their  trip  was  an  easv 
one. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Marston  of  Park 
point  will  be  home  this  evening  from 
Prove,  Utah,  where  they  were  callei 
by  the  death  of  their  son,  Wilfred 
Marston. 

*  •      * 

Mrs.  Merritt  Seymour  Cook  will 
leave  the  first  of  October  for  Winni- 
peg to  pass  the  winter  months  with 
her    daughter,    Mrs.    Edwin    Ashley. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Helen  Williams  will  sail  Sept 
30  from  New  York  for  a  tour  abroad 
in  company  with  five  girls.  former 
students  at  St.  .Marys  hall  at  Fari- 
bault. Miss  Katherine  Taylor,  one  of 
the    teachers,    will    be   the   chaperone 

*  ♦       • 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   George   H.    Crosby   and 
Miss    Margaret    Crosby    have    gone    to 
their    summer    home    at    Crosby,    JMinn 
for   a   month's    staj'.  ' 

Mrs.  D.  D.  Murray  of  202S  East  Su- 
perior street  has  returned  from  a  two 
month's  visit  in  the  Adrlondacks  Boh- 
ton.  New  York  and  other  EasteTYi 
points.  Her  daughter,  Mrs  A.  S  Wake- 
man    of    Winnipeg    who    has    been    here 


REMOVING  HER  SKIN 

(From    the   Feminine  World.). 


The  quickest  and  surest  way  to 
make  a  good  complexion  out  of  a  bad 
one  is  to  actually  remove  the  thin 
veil  of  faded  or  discolored  outer  skin 
from  the  face.  This  can  be  done 
easily,  safely  and  privately  by  any 
woman.  The  process  is  one  of  gentle 
absorption. 

Get  an  ounce  of  pure  mercolized 
wax  from  your  druggLst  and  apply  it 
at  night  like  cold  cream,  washing  it 
off  in  the  morning.  In  a  few  (lays 
the  mercolide  in  the  wax  will  have 
absorbed  the  disfiguring  cuticle,  re- 
vealing the  fresh  young  skin  under- 
neath; you  will  have  a  beautiful, 
clear,  natural  complexion.  The  pro- 
cess is  pleasant  and  harmless,  mak- 
ing the  face  look  brilliantly  attrac- 
tive and  youthful.  •  It  also  effectual- 
ly removes  such  blemishes  as  freckles, 
tan,  moth  patches,  liver  spots,  pim- 
ples, etc.  Every  woman  should  keep 
a  little  mercolized  wax  on  hand,  as 
this  simple,  old-fashioned  remedy  Is 
the  best  complexion  beautifier  and 
preserver    known. 


Use  the  Bello\vs 


By  CARA  REESE. 


"Becalmed  in  some  zone  of  the  soul," 
is  the  way  a  certain  writer  describea 
a   case   similar   to   yours. 

That  is,  y^u  propose  to  a  girl  the 
day  aft^  shfe  has  accepted  the  other 
fellow,  you  react  the  scene  of  heroic 
action  after  .some  one  else  has  played 
the  hero.  »ou  get  there  the  minute 
after  the  job  hais  been  handed  out  to 
your  competitor;  you  never  were  and 
never  can  be,  try  as  hard  as  you  may, 
a  'Johnny  on  the  spot,"  when  to  be 
a  'Johnny"  might  mean  glorification 
and    advancement. 

Johan  on  the  spot  were  a  more  fit- 
ting apellation.  But  it  appears  now 
that  you  belong  to  the  "becalmed" 
type  of  craft  on  the  high  seas  of  life 
and  are  deserving  of  some  t  onsidera- 
tion.  Instead  of  the  usual  tantalizing 
laufth  at  your  expense.  There  is  a 
smile  in  pickle  always  for  the  swain 
who  comes  gallantly  reining  up  his 
foaming  steed  after  the  fair  maiden 
has  been  carried  away  by  the  more 
speedy  lover.  There  are  remarks 
more  caustic  than  entertaining  when 
the  "uniform"  the  "hook  and  ladder.'* 
the  "patrol,"  or  "ambulance"  heave 
into  Bight  after  the  exciting  activities 
are  over.  There  Is  a  cynical  quiver 
on  the  face  of  the  populace  over  the 
perspiring  victim  who  is  "left" 
whether  on  wharf,  railroad  station  In 
the    "game"    or    for    the   position. 

The  smile  heretofore  in  some  Invid- 
ious way  has  suggested  inferiority, 
dullness  in  perception  and  sloVness  in 
the  motion  as  relates  to  the  victim. 
The  kindest  of  the  observations  is 
merely  "hard  luck.  "  Cheer  up;  you  are 
not  to  blame  altogether.     You  are  "'be- 


calmed in  some  zone  of  the  soul.  " 
where  you  are  destined  to  wait  in 
stillness  until  you  have  dMfted  uncon- 
sciously beyond  the  highlands  of  con- 
templation and  find  yourself  stirring 
again. 

Or  where  you  have  been  stayed  and 
hindered  in  that  current  of  prosaif^ 
activity  has  been  Intercepted  by  a 
power  greater  than  your  own.  A 
'peace"  ordered  through  no  agency  of 
your  own  will  has  been  known  to  be- 
calm, the  ocean  of  the  soul,  and  to 
make  quiet  the  operations  of  the  mind 
and  to  delay  motion  and  progress. 
You  may  not  stir  until  the  condition 
of  calm  be  lifted  and  the  breeze  wafts 
freshly  as  an  Impetus  to  motion,  both 
in  mind  and  boot-heel.  You  cannot 
help  it  and  must  wait  until  the  "spirit 
moviis." 

Yes.  you  know  what  it  is  to  be  in 
a  state  of  "becalm"  when  you  would 
indite  the  letters,  or  compose  the  ode 
or  make  out  the  puzzles  or  write  the 
prize  story.  You  know  what  it  is  to 
be  in  a  state  of  "becalm"  when  your 
spirits  are  leaden  amid  chores  waiting 
in  plenty,  when  the  mending  and 
decorating  and  the  getting  ready  call 
loudly  for  action.  You  know  what  it 
it  to  be  in  a  state  of  "becalm"  when 
you  do  not  care  whether  school  keeps 
or  not.  or  the  train  goes  without  vou, 
or  when  ta  hasten  means  a  hero 
medal. 

Still,  a  state  of  "becalm"  may  be 
proUmged  unduly.  It  might  be  well 
to  get  a  "move  on"  In  the  zone  of  the 
soul"  about  the  time  the  other  fellow 
is  sailing  or  driving  past  you.  Use 
the  bellows. 


There  are  Just  as  many  peevish,  nag- 
ging men  as  there  are  fretful  women, 
who  make  the  lives  of  those  to  whom 
they  are  tied  for  life  a  burden,  or 
worse.  Such  people  are  insufferable 
and  generally  make  a  failure  of  life, 
an(i  sooner  or  later  husbands  and 
wives,  when  one  Is  a  nagger,  drift 
apart. 

Tlie  woman  who  begins  the  day  by 
complaining  of  the  weather,  that  it  is 
too  hot.  or  too  cold,  too  wet,  or  too 
dry.  that  the  cook,  the  nursery  maid, 
the  servants  generally  are  intolerable 
or  of  being  left  alone  too  much  and  of 
being  tired  of  being  neglected,  and  the 
thousand  other  things  which  a  distort- 
ed mind  can  conjure  up.  is  a  trial  to 
the  most  patient  man  on  earth. 

A  woman  of  this  chaiacter  had  a 
husband  who  was  one  of  the  noblest  of 
men;  he  had  high  ambitions,  and  all 
that  goes  to  make  up  a  manly  man. 
His  heart  was  as  tender  as  that  of  a 
child.  He  was  devoted  to  his  wife  and 
his  children;  but  alas,  he  could  not 
satisfy  his  fault-finding  wife!     She  al- 


during  her  absence  will  leave   the  last 
of  the  week   for   her  home. 

•  «       « 

Mrs.    John    L.      Owens   of    1621      East 
Fourth    street    is   spending  a  few   days 
at  Virginia  as  the  guest  of  friends. 
«       «       « 

jir.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Volk  have  gone 
to  New  York  where  their  son.  Carl- 
son, will  enter  the  MacKenzie  school 
at    Dobbs    Ferry 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  Lennie  McCarthy  who  has  been 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Sheri- 
dan of  1109  E>ist  Third  street  for  the 
past  week  will  leave  this  evening  for 
Chicago. 

,  *       *       * 

Lawrence  Berry  will  leave  the  first 
of  the  week  for  Madison.  Wis.,  to  re- 
sume his  studies  at  the  agricultural 
.school  at  the  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin. 

Miss  Annie  Hugo  of  2407  East  Third 
street  has  as  her  guest.  Miss  Florence 
York    of    Tacoma.    Wash. 

•  *       • 

Mrs  A.  Gin  gold  of  417  .Second  ave- 
nue east  has  returned  from  Minne- 
apolis,   where   she    spent   a  week. 


Miss  Janies.  tlie  well-known  soprano, 
will  sing  in  the  Glass  Block  tearooms 
Friday  afieinoon,  from  3  to  4  o  clock. 


The  Mother. 


By  Vance  Palmer. 


His  face  had  always  had  a  weak, 
flabby  look  In  life,  and  death  had  only 
accentuated  tliose  qualities.  Although 
he  was  hardly  30,  he  was  not  good  to 
look  upon.  There  were  tokens  in  the 
high,  white  forehead  that  a  running- 
fight  had  once  been  made  with  the 
grossness  creeping  up.  but  any  resist- 
ance had  been  sapped  year  by  year. 
The  very  fact  that  he  had  taken  the 
billet  of  doctor  1n  this  cheap  steanier, 
wliich  had'  nothing  to  offer  but  a  life 
of  sloth  and  little  pay,  was  proof  that 
he  had  even  thus  early  struck  the 
white  flag. 

"He's  got  a  mother,"  said  Baker, 
the  purser,  as  the  two  men  came  away. 

"Yes.  in  Shelton;  I  went  down  there 
with  him   once." 

The  second  engineer  blew  a  tiny 
stream  of  cigarette  snaoke  through 
his  nose,  and  his  face  was  thoughtful. 
They  walked  on  down  to  the  quay 
where  the  Blue  Peter  was  flying  from 
their  boat.  It  was  the  street  the  dead 
man  had  reeled  down  the  night  be- 
fore, his  weak  brain  muzzy  with 
liquor  and  his  whole  being  inflamed 
with  the  i-evelry  at  the  low  class  den 
where  a  pair  of  eyes  under  heavily 
painted  brows  had  made  his  futile, 
useless,  little  self  seem  big  and  vital. 
There  had  been  the  false  step 
near  the  gangway,  the  unheard  splash, 
and  the  dragging  at  dawn.  All  that 
remained  was  that  still,  cold  thing 
the  two  men  had  Just  been  looking  on, 
the  shell  that  held  the  embers  of 
burnt  out  youth. 

"Perhaps  it's  just  as  well."  said 
Baker,  cynically.  "A  man  like  that 
has  always  got  the  lives  of  others  in 
his  hands  so  long  as  there  are  cheap 
lines  of  steamers  who  like  to  advertise 
that  they  carry  a  medical  man.  He'd 
liave  been  glvlnr  prussic  acid  to  some- 
one   before    long." 

"I'm  thinking  of  that  little  woman 
down  in  Shelton,"  the  second  engineer 
grunted. 

"There's  no  need  for  her  to  know 
just   how   It   happened." 

"'Not    If   we   arrange    things." 

"What    sort    was    she?" 

"Just  gray  and  placid,  with  a  way 
of  looking  at  you  as  if  she  thought 
there  must  be  a  fair  amount  of  good 
in  you  because  you  were  Jim's  friend. 
And  he — she  never  seemed  to  see  there 
was  something  soft  and  squashy  In 
his    fiber." 

"Perhaps  he  sent  her  money?" 

'"Sometimes.  Generally  he  borrowed 
a  little  to  do  so  before  each  port,  but 
mostly  blew  It  when  he  got  there. 
Once  or  twice  I — well,  didn't  lend  tha 
cash,  but  bought  the  money  order  In- 
stead." 

It  was  not  the  last  time  they  talked 
about  it,  for  the  white,  marl^le  face, 
with  its  damp,  clotted  hair,  had  cut 
rather  deeply  into  their  minds,  and 
the  second  engineer  was  one  of  those 
quiet  men  who  are  always  shouldering 
responsibilities.  Sometimes,  amid  the 
clangor  of  the  little  engine  room,  he 
heard  again  the  voice  of  the  little 
woman  of  Shelton.  while  the  liner 
slugged  along  from  Sydney  to  the 
cape  and  the  new  doctor  flirted  ^.  ".th 
a    different    lady    each    evening:    on    the 


way.s  had  some  excuse  for  complaining 
the  moment  she  saw  him.  If  nothing 
more  than  that  he  had  forgotten  to  at- 
tend to  some  request  she  had  made 
about  some  trivial  thing. 

The  male  sex,  too,  has  furnished 
specimens  of  men  with  ungovernable 
tempers  and  irritating  dispositions  tliat 
a  saint  could  not  endure.  Nothing 
pleases  men  witli  narrow  minds  and 
little  souls  who  are  wholly  occupied 
with  trivialities.  They  are  constantly 
finding  something  upon  which  to  base 
unmerciful  criticisms,  and  are  given  to 
venting  their  fury  upon  their  wives 
and  children. 

Many  men  start  In  the  morning  by 
complaining  that  tliey  have  been  al- 
lowed to  oversleep  themselves,  or  that 
they  have  been  aroused  toe  early  from 
their  slumbers  by  some  miscreants  who 
had  personal  animosity  to  them  and 
who  they  were  sure  gloated  over  their 
discomfort.  They  declare  that  they 
never  plan  to  do  anytlilng  that  some- 
thing did  not  interpose  to  prevent  the 
realization  of  their  anticipations. 


boathouse  deck.  And  once  when  they 
were  purring  northward  through  the 
lazy  waters  of  the  African  coast,  he 
said  to  Baker.  who  was  , sprawling 
across  the  bunk:  "I  suppose  she  got 
the  cable,  but  I'll  have  to  pitch  her 
a  tale.  She  thought  the  world  of  him, 
and  wouldn't  mind  If  she  thought  he 
went  out  game.  There's  no  need  for 
her   to    know    the    truth." 

Baker  turned  on  his  elbow.  ""I  don't 
like  to  face  it,  old  man,  but  I'll  see 
you    through!" 

That  was  why  they  found  themselves 
one  afternoon  on  the  platform  of  a 
station  on  their  way  to  Shelton.  They 
walked  up  a  side  street  rehearsing 
something  with  the  solemnity  of  men 
who  are  not  used  to  skimming  light- 
ly over  surfaces.  The  second  engin- 
eer knew  the  house  well  enough,  but 
he  passed  it  twice,  and  felt  himself 
losing  his  courage. 

They  were  ushered  in  at  last  to  a 
long,  low  room,  where  the  light  did 
not  often  enter,  and  where  everything 
was  subdued  to  soft  tones  as  if  to 
matih  the  spirit  of  the  placid,  little 
lady  with  the  dark,  restful  eyes  and 
the  still  hands  that  lay  open  in  her 
lap. 

"She  takes  It  well,"  Baker  thought. 
"Perhaps " 

He  was  sitting  rather  stiffly  in  his 
chair  trying  to  balance  his  hat  on  his 
knee,  only  putting  in  a  word  when  the 
engineer  appealed  with  his  eyes.  They 
talked  in  an  impersonal,  twisted  kind 
of  way.  mostly  of  things  Jim  had  said 
on  this  or  that  occasion.  The  strange, 
dark  eyes  of  the  little  placid  ladv 
darted  from  one  to  the  other  like  shy 
birds  in  quest  of  food,  but  at  the  back 
of  them  was  a  queer  sense  of  rever- 
sion to  something  that  had  happened 
a   very  long  time  ago. 

"You  didn't  see  any  papers?"  asked 
the    engineer. 

"No — nothing  but  the  cable.  I — 1 
didn't   quite   understand." 

"Thsre  were  accounts  in  the  papers, 
I  wish  I  had  kept  some.  He  saved 
the  little  girl  all  right,  but  he  was 
never  a  good  swimmer.  I'm  sure  that 
never  entered  his  thoughts  when  he 
jumped." 

They  drank  tea  out  of  willow-pat- 
terned china,  and  the  engineer  mopped 
his  brow  a  little,  although  it  was  cold 
outside.  He  was  not  a  clever  man 
outside  the  engine  room,  but  there 
was  not  a  moment  when  he  failed 
to   b?  plausible   now. 

"He  was  always  like  that,"  the  moth- 
er repeated.  "It  doesn't  hurt  so  much 
now   you've  told  me   all." 

Baker  shifted  a  little  in  his  chair, 
and  there  was  a  feeling  of  stuffiness 
at  his  throat  as  if  his  collar  were 
too  tight.  He  could  hear  the  painful 
ticking  of  the  clock,  and  In  a  clear 
space  in  his  soul  some  of  the  ghosts 
of  his  own  past  walked  about  grimac- 
ing. At  the  end  of  an  hour  they 
reached  the  street,  the  pressure  of 
her  hand  stinging  them  and  vet  re- 
quiting them;  wounding  and  heeling 
at  the  same  time.  Once  round  the 
corner,  they  turned  In  for  a  drink  to 
steady  their  nerves. 

"It's  over."  said  Baker  In  relief; 
"She    won't   mind    so    much    now." 

And  the  mother,  when  they  had 
gone,  turned  to  the  two  faces  above 
the  mantel  piece,  one  shaven  and  the 
other  gray  and  bearded,  ))Ut  the  same 
in  every  essence.  The  smile  that  flicked 
across  her  face  was  not  bitter,  for  the 
real  tragedy  had  been  faced  many 
.vears  ago. 

"lu's  a  pity  they  had  to  He  to  me," 
she  said.  "But  they  were  good  men. 
And  perhaps  it  is  lies  that  make  life 
bearable." 


Miss  James,  the  well-known  soprano, 
will  sing  in  the  Glass  Block  tearooms 
Friday  afternoon,  from  3  to  4  o'clock. 


Ship  Crow  Wlnie  Exhibit. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — G^-orge  A.  Keene  and  .\1- 
derman  James  M.  Elder  yesterday  sent 
a  large  consignment  of  Crow  Wing 
county  vegetables,  grains  and  fruits  to 
St.  l»aul  ill  care  of  Prof.  J.  A.  Wilson, 
and  the  exhibit  will  be  placed  In  tl.e 
display  car  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway  to  be  transported  and  displayed 
about  the  entire  country. 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  is  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Gream  or 
Magical    Beautifier. 


Removes  J»n.  Pimoies,  Frcck- 
lej,    Moth   Patches,   Ra»h  and 

Skin     Otseaua,     aa.-i    every 
blemish  on  beauty,   »ni   4^ 
]fie»  deiection.     It  has   itoo.i 
^ytlie  tc»t  of  64  >e»ri.  and  is  s.> 
•^  harmless     »e    i\tte   it   to  be 
^  sure  it  is  properly  mad*.  Ac- 
cept no  count;rf*l:  of  slmiiai 
nam*.     Dr    L.  A.  Sayresaid 
to  a  lady  of  the    1  ajtton  n 
[ktienti:   'Asvou  a'l^s    will 
use     thetB.      I      rcconimend 
■GOUR.WD'S  CRliANr   a, 
.te  lea^t  harmful   of  all  the 
skin  pre 'ara'.ions."    For  salt 
by  all  drur^sts  an'l    Fanrv 
Cfoo-is  Dexlcrs  in  the  t'nlte.l 
States.  Canada  and   KurL")-. 

rerd.  T.  Hopkins.  Prop..  37GrMt  Jone*  St..  New  York 


s 


oxne 


Bv  MRS.  GEORGE 


Do  n.t  do  embroider,'  on  a  frame  if 
there  is  very  much  outlining.  A  rapid 
worker  will  very  soon  be  able  to  em- 
broider with  the  work  held  over  the 
two  fingers  of  the  left  hand,  and  the 
outlines  will  be  much  .-asier  done  this 
way   than   on   the   usual   frame. 

As  a  rule,  three  grad.'s  of  mercerized 
floss   are   used,      the    thickest      for      the 

]^J,^^  patterns  and  tht  finest  for  the 
outlinings,  while  figures,  such  as  dots 
ana  diamonds,  if  theie  be  Tnv  art. 
worked   in    the   medium    grade    ^'       ^ 


Only  use  one  color  for  the  outlining, 
but  such  lines  as  old  gold,  pink,  pur- 
ples and  tapestr>'  blues  are  used  for 
the  central  figure,  as  well  as  cream, 
grey,  blue  and  sage,  and  all  the  flow- 
ers should  be  done  in  natural  tints. 

Always  remember  to  get  enough  floss 
to  finish  the  work,  as  it  spoils  the  em- 
broidery if  the  exact  tones  of  color 
are  not  used  throughout  the  whole  of 
the  piece  of  work,  and  it  is  often  very 
difficult  to  match  the  fioss  after  some 
little  time.  It  is  much  better  to  use 
mercerized  floss  for  etamlne  embroid- 
ery than  silk,  as  It  wears  much  better 
and  does  not  pull  and  roughen. 


Hints   for   tlie    BouJoi 


oir 


By  MILDRED  WYCKOFF. 


Six  Beauty  Hales. 

1  To  succeed  in  keeping  a  youthful 
contour  of  face  see  tha:  the  line  of  the 
jaw  remains  as  thin  as  a  knife  edge. 

2.  Should  the  nose  look  red  use  hot 
compresses   on    It. 

3.  Bathe  the  eyes  to  keep  them  bril- 
liant, using  a  small  eye-cup  for  the 
purpose,   and   plain    cold   water   In    It. 

4.  To  avoid  a  double  chin  sleep  with 
the   head  low. 

5.  To  refresh  a  dr;,-  and  withered 
skin  bathe  It  in  water  as  warm  as  can 
be  endured. 

6.  Criticize   yourself  severely   in   the 


looking-glass  and  when  It  tells  you  that 
you   are    not   looking    well,    take    Imme- 
diate resv  » 
•       •      •                                       '^ 
Neglected   Teeth. 
A  person  having  decaved  teeth  should 
go  to   the  dentist  _when   first  the  decay 
appears,   else   there   is  danger  of  losing 
them    altogether.      If    they    have    gone        _ 
green  round  the  top  use  powdered  pum- 
ice    stonie        Dip    a    toothpick    Into    the 
powder   and    dig   off   the    tartar.      This, 
must   only    be   used   about  once   In   four 
weeks  or  it  is  apt  to  injure  the  enamel 
of   the   teeth. 


Friday  Bargains  In 
Our  Popular 

BASEMENT 

Tomorrow,  from  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  this  busy  basement 
store  will  supply  your  needs  in  articles  for  the  home  at 
notable  price  reductions.  It  is  the  real  bargain  spot  of 
Duluth  and  you'll  do  well  to  make  a  note  of 
Friday's  offerings  on  your  shopping  list. 

Galvanized  Iron  Garbage  Can  98c 

Th?se  well  made,  non  rustable  cans  are  exactly  as 
illust-ated.  They  are  worth  every  cent  o^  /\Q^ 
Si. 50,  but  will  be  on  sale  tomorrow  at ^OC 


15c  Flour  Sifters  at  9c 

Bright  and    shiny   flour    sitters   that    have    a   h'\g 
capacity  and  that  sift  your  flour  easily  and         r\ 
well.     15c  values  at .• VC 


15c 


The  Vannorman 
Sink  Strainer — 

Simply  hook  this  strainer  on  the  corner 
of  your  sink  and  it  will  be  easy  to  reach, 
but  never  in  your  way.  A  large  size  that 
regularly  sells  for  25c — special  *<  C/% 
at  only xDC 


$1.50  Fruit  or  BerrySets,  98c 

Set    consists    of   one    large   bowl  "~ 

and    six   small    ones    to    match — 
dainty  patterns — Friday 
at,  a  set 


Universal  Bread  Mixer,  $2 

The  great  housekeepers'  helper  that   does 

away  with  the  work  and  worry  of  bread- 
baking  day.     Mixes  bread  thoroughly  in  a 
-'    jiffy.  If  you've  ever  used  one,  you'll  never  be 
without  it.    Friday,  at  ^   '       ' 


only 


$2.00 


$2  Ironing  Table  $1.48 


Substantially  mace,  easy  to  adjust, 
easy  to  use.  The  fimous  Star  Brand 
— none  better — Friday 
only,  at 


$1.48 


Wash  Boilers 


Sizes  8  and 
9,  worth  $2, 
at  only — 

$1.39 


Hardwood 

Floor  Brooms 

98  cents 

The  only  kind  you 
ought  to  use  for 
hard  wood  floors. 
Long  handle  $1.50 
values  at  only 


98c 


$1.25  Roasters,  98c 

The  celebrated  Savory  Roasters,  h: 
a  big,  generous  size.  Perfect  in 
construction  and  perform-  QQ/^ 
ance.      See    them -r Ov 


Fancy  China  at  10c 

One  whole  table  is  devoted  to  a 
showing  of  fancy  Japanese  and  Ger- 
man china,  in  such  poi.nilar  styles  as 
bon  bon  dishes,  plates,  oatmeals, 
sugar  and  creamers,  etc — values  up 
to  25c.     Choose  yours 


b 


lOc 


Brass  Fern 
Dishes,  98c 

Those  rich  and  brip''t 
brass  fern  dishes  tha^  fib 
woman  ever  has  too 
many  of.  Worth  $1.48.  A 
notable  bargain, 
at 

Wood  Coat 
'  Hangers  3  for 


I 


"T 


I  »   ■!  ■  ■  ■     .  . 

■■        ■         i  ' 

> 

.MI^H^B-  ■  li       


4= 


•Mwaairf    f 


it 

t 


'J 


i 


WM 


T — I    r  ir~i — r~ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


GOOD        ^^-^^Ff/fiP/JTi/IfS 

2\TTRAeTIVB   ARTieLES AT  SPBGIAL   PRIGES 

FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY  ONLY 

An  attractive  display  of  our  new  "Teco  Ware"  is  on  exhibition  in  the  China  department. 
A  greater  assortment  of  odd  and  artistic  Vases  and  Flower  Holders  than  we  have  ever  had 
before.     Beautiful  shades  of  green,  brown  and  blue,  especially  effective  in  their  dull  finish. 


SUGAR  AND 
COFFEESOAR 

Old  Problem   of  "Cost   of 

Living"  Again  to 

Front 


m 


Hear  Miss  James,  the  Sweet  Soprano,  in  the 
Tea  Rooms  Friday  Afternoon,  from  3  to  4. 


High-Grade  Toilet  Paper  €^  f^C 
Special— 7  Rolls  for, Jm^ 

(1000  Sheet  Rolls) 

y2  Case  of  50  Rolls $1.70 

1  Case  of  100  Rolls $3.25 

No  deliveries  of  purchases 
under  half  a  case. 


25  Only— DAINTY  JAPANESE 
SUGAR  and  CREAM  SETS,  easily 
worth  dtuiblc  llie  price, 
for 


25  Only— Full  Size,  CUR- 
TAIN STRE  T  C  H  E  R  S  — 
straight  pins,  ad- 
justable   frames,.  . 


68c 


213 


Regularly  98c— PREMIUM  COFFEE  MILLS 

with  sanitary  glass  jar, 

for 


50  BASSWOOD  SLEEVE 
BOARDS,  n-- lar  price  18c— 
to  be  closed  out 
at 


9c 


ai&ii 


Buys  this 
largest 
size 

PORT- 
ABLE OVEN,  for  use  on  gas 
plate  or  Oil  Stove.  Very  spe- 
cial— now 

$2.13 


A    household    neces- 
sity —  a     complete 
set — three  good 
Irons  — 


Special 


COVNENIENT 
MEDICINE 
CABJNETS 

Golden  oak,  well 
arranged  with  mir- 
ror in  door.  Regu- 
lar price  $1.50,  spe- 
cial 


Patented  1397 


EXHIBITS  AT 
KANSAS  CITY 

A.  B.  HosteHer  Sends  SL  Louis 
County  Display  to  Mis- 
souri Valley  Fair. 


several  of  the  buildings  In  the  city. 
At  some  of  the  school^!,  school  gardens 
were  cultivated  during  the  past  sea- 
et.n.  the  children  co-operating  in  the 
raising  of  products.  In  f.:orne  of  the 
othi  r  schools,  the  children  were  en- 
couraged to  take  an  interest  in  home 
gardens  and  displays  will  be  made  of 
the  products  the  children  succeeded  in 
raising  at  home. 

A  harvest  home  festival  will  be  held 
at  the  Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church 
tomorrow  night.  Woodland  and  Hunt- 
ers  Park  dwellers  are  enthusiastic 
agrlculturaliets  any  they  always  come 
to  the  front  with  products  that  make 
people  living  in  other  parts  of  the  city 
envious.  One  of  the  finest  garden  dis- 
plays ever  seen  in  Duluth  Is  promised 
at  Glen  Avon  tomorrow  night  and  a 
number  of  agricultural  experts  will  go 
to  the  church  to  take  a  look  and  ex- 
tend congratulations  to  the  growers. 


generaUy  prefer  to  believe  that  the 
seasons  begin  on  the  twenty-first  day 
of  September,  December,  March  and 
June,    respectively. 

The  day  and  night  are  presumed  to 
be  of  equal  length  today.  As  a  matter 
of  fact,  they  are  not  of  equal  length 
in  Duluth.  The  sun  rose  this  morning 
at  5:54  and  it  will  set  tonight  at  6:08, 
giving  twelve  hours  and  fourteen  min- 
utes of  sunlight.  On  Sept.  25,  the 
periods  of  sunlight  and  darkness  are 
more  nearly  of  equal  length,  the  sun 
rising  at  5;59  and  setting  at  6  o'clock, 
giving  twelve  hours  and  one  minute 
of    sunlight. 

The  equinoxes,  spring  and  fall,  are 
usually  attended  by  storms  and  some 
of  the  worst  on  Lake  Superior  in  past 
years  have  occurred  at  about  this  time 
of  the  year. 


Little  Preserving  Done  Owing 

to  High  Price  of 

Sugar. 


The  good  old  "cost  of  living"  is  on 
the    rampage    again. 

Although  never  in  history  has  fruit 
been  lower  in  price  or  more  plentiful 
on  the  local  market,  Duluth  house- 
wives have  canned  less  fruit  this  year 
than  ever  before,  in  the  opinion  of 
local  grocers. 

The  reason  for  the  falling  off  in  the 
home  canning  business  has  been  the 
Increased  cost  of  sugar.  In  spite  of 
the  fact  that  in  every  household  there 
has  been  more  fruit  in  seasan  than 
ever  before,  the  high  price  of  sugar 
prevents    It    being    preserved. 

As    the    result    of    the    high    price    of 
sugar    many    a    Duluth    man    will    this  | 
wiAter    miss    his    canned    peaches,    and 
other    dainty    dishes     that    were    com- 
mon  In  other   years. 

In  the  last  six  weeks,  sugar  has 
gone  up  from  $5.25  a  hundred  pounds 
to  $7.38,  a  difference  of  about  12.13. 
Fruit  is  cheaper  than  in  years.  Last 
year  a  bushel  basket  of  peaches  cost 
|3.  This  year  the  same  basket  of 
peaches,  only  the  peaches  are  of  bet- 
ter quality,  can  be  purchased  at  any 
grocery  store  for  |1.&0. 

The  sugar  beat  crop  in  Europe  has 
been  almost  a  complete  failure.  Each 
year  America  draws  heavily  on  the 
European  market  but  this  year  this 
will  be  Impossible  and  the  shortage 
has  caused  the  increase  in  price. 
America  uses  the  sugar  grown  at  home 
and  that  grown  In  Cuba.  What  more 
she  uses  Is  usually  purchased  from 
the  foreign  markets.  This  year  the 
people  across  the  water  have  a  short- 
age themselves  and  therefore  are  not 
exporting    to  any  large  extent. 

The  price  of  sugar  Is  likely  to  take 
another  advance  within  a  few  days. 
A  raise  of  25  cents  a  hundred  pounds 
was  looked  for  by  wholesalers  today 
but  it  did  not  come.  The  raise  is  con- 
fidently exnected  within  a  few  days, 
however.  Local  merchants  do  not  see 
how  the   raise  can   be  averted. 

Speculation  has  also  carried  the 
price  up  and  three  great  sugar  syn- 
dicates in  the  United  States  which 
were  well  stocked  with  the  commodity, 
have  made  millions  of  dollars  through 
the  increase  which  they  thought  they 
saw  coming  some   months  ago. 

This  changes  the  aspect  of  the  local 
market  over  the  condition  of  a  year 
ago.  Last  year  it  was  the  fruit  that 
was  almost  prohibitive  in  price;  this 
year  it  is  the  sugar. 

Other    InoreaaeM. 
Not  only  In  the  matter  of  fresh  fruit, 
but  In  many  other  lines  of  staple  gro- 
ceries, the   price   has   increased  greatly 
within   the  last  six   months. 

Coffee  has  advanced  from  5  cents  on 
medium  grade  to  10  cents  on  high 
grade.  The  cause  of  the  Increase  is  \ 
laid  to  Mr.  Arbuckle,  who  is  said  to 
have  held  the  coffee  market  In  the 
palm  of  his  hand  for  a  long  time  past. 
When  Mr.  Arbuckle  desired  a  vaca- 
tion, he  simply  boosted  the  price  of 
coffee  a  trifle,  which  meant  hundreds 
of  thousands  of  dollars  to  him,  and 
tofik  the  much  needed  rest. 

The  price  of  all  dried  fruits  has  ad- 
vanced; prunes  and  apricots  have  ad- 
vanced from   3   to  5  cents  a  pound. 


Oe  6la$$  Block  Store 


Panton  &  White  Company 


Important  Savings  in  Housekeeping  Ne eds I 

— Friday's  to  be  a  good  day  in  the  Basement.  For  several  weeks  we  have  been 
more  or  less  torn  up  in  the  rearrangement  of  stocks,  but  now  most  everything 
is  in  readiness  and  we  will  celebrate  with  some  very  special  values  as  an  induce- 
ment for  economical  housewives  to  visit  the  new  housefurnishing  store. 


45c  Kettles  at  29c 


— Good  quality  blue  and  white 
enameled  kettles,  with  patent 
covers,  two  different  shapes,  3 
and  4-Ciuart  sizes;  usual  45c  val- 
ues, special  at  29c. 

35c  Dishpans  for  19c 


— Gray  enameled  dishpans,  full  14- 
quart  size,  strongly  made;  worth 
in  the  regular  way  35c,  special  at 
19c. 


35c  Pails,  Spec' 1 19c 

— Solid  gray  en- 
ameled pail,  10- 
quart  size,  with 
strong  bail  and 
handle;  regular 
35c  value?,  at 

19c 

20c  Berlin  Kettles 
at  9c 

Good  quality  Berlin  covered  kettle, 
gray  en- 
ameled 
ware,  2  -  qt. 
size;  worth 
20c,  Friday 
special  at  9c. 

1 5c  Mail  Boxes  1  Oc 

— Black  Japanned  mail  boxes,  with 
key,  approved  models;  v.'orth  15c, 
special  at  10c. 

lOc  Chair  Seats  3 
for  20c 

— Good  strong  fibre  chair  seats, 
embossed  styles,  3  different  col- 
ors; 10c  values,  at,  3  for  20c. 


7  Piece  Kitchen 
Set  34c 

— A  necessity  for  every  home  is 
one  of  these  kitgchen  sets. 
The  set  includes  cleaver,  cake 
turner,  paring  knife,  meat 
fork,  mixing  spoon,  can  open- 
er and  Japanned  rack  to  hang 
the  various  pieces  on.  Regu- 
larly the  set  sells  for  50c,  Fri- 
day the  sale  price  is  34c. 

fruit  Jar  Savings 

— Just  when  the  average  house- 
wife is  using  the  most  jars 
for  putting  up  the  fruits  and 
sauces  we  quote  decisive  re- 
ductions on  high  quality  jars 
— perfect  in  every  way,  and 
will  not  crack  when  you  put 
your  fruit  into  them  as  many 
"cheap'  jars  do. 


Economy  Jars, 

qt 

size, 

doz 

.75c 

Security  Jars, 

qt. 

size. 

doz. 

.75c 

Rubbers,  (with  2 

lips). 

2  doz 

15c 

— IlituNefuruiMbinK  Store,  BaH«- 
lueut. 


.Third  Floor. 


Products  of  School  Garden 

Shown  at  Several  Duluth 

Buildings. 


A.  B.  Hostetter,  superintendent  of 
ag^riculture  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club,  is  today  shipping  a  quantity  of 
St.  Louis  county  farm  products  to 
Kansas  City,  where  they  will  he  put 
on   display  at   the  Missouri   valley  fair. 

The  St.  Louis  county  display  will 
be  part  of  the  Minnes^ota  exhibit  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  Railway  company. 
The  railroad  has  set  aside  400  square 
feet  of  .''•pace  for  tiie  St.  Louisa  county 
exhibit  and  Mr.  Hostetter  will  fill  it 
with  prize-winning  potatoes,  rutabaKas, 
alfalfa  and  other  products  from  this 
section  of  the  state. 

Tomorrow  Mr.  Hostetter  will  go  to 
the  Lake  county  fair  at  Two  Harbors 
to  look  over  the  display  there.  He  Is 
also  visiting  the  different  school  ex- 
hibits and  harvest  home  festivals  in 
Duluth  and  vicinity,  and  is  getting  lines 
on  exhibit.*?  for  the  Northwestern  Land 
Sht)W  at  St.   Paul   in  December. 

School    exhibits    are    being    held    at 


FOR  SALE! 

LOT  AT  LAKESIDE 

r>0xlU3  feet,  i^t.'.O — *170  cawh,  balance 
92  per  week.  Call  No.  ::  Eighteenth 
avenue    west.      Phone,    Melrone,    4730. 


OFFICIAL  END 

OF  SUMMER 


Fall  Equinox  Does  Not  Bring 

Equal  Day  and  Night 

Here. 

General  acceptance  fixes  today  as 
the  date  of  the  fall  equinox,  the  end 
of  summer  and  the  beginning  of 
autumn.  Some  authorities  place  the 
fall    equinox    at    Sept.    23,    but    people 


BEMIDJI  MARKET 

DAY  THURSDAY,  OCT.  12. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Bemidjl  will  have  a 
market  day  Thursday,  Oct.  12,  and  the 
Commercial  club  has  decided  that  this 
day  shall  become  a  permanent  thing, 
when  farmers  and  business  men  can 
get  belter  acquainted  and  co-operate 
for  better  business  and  social  relations. 

The  plans  for  a  market  day  was  dis- 
cussed at  a  meeting  of  the  Commercial 
club  and  it  was  decided  that  the  de- 
taiKs  of  the  affair  should  be  left  to  the 
members  of  the  agricultural  committee 
of  the  club,  A.  P.  Ritchie,  J.  J.  Oi)sahl, 
W.  G.  Schroeder,  E.  B.  Smith,  G.  W. 
Campbell,  E.  A.  Barker,  W.  P.  Dyer, 
A.  H.  Jester  and  J.  H.  French. 


A  Sale  of  Import  Samples  Fine  Chinaware-^ 

—While  in  the  Eastern  markets  our  buyer  was  fortunate  in  securing  an  importer's  samples 

of  fine  Bavarian  china,  beautifully  decorated  ware,  with  gold 

trimming.     We  bought  an   entire  lot  and  secured  a   price 

that  is  very  unusual,  even  for  samples. 
These  goods  go  on  sale  Friday  in     the     new     Dinnerware 

store  on  the  third  floor,  and  by  way  of  introductory  values 

to  the  visitors  of  the  new  department,  we  name  pric<'s  that 

will  cause  quick  clearance  of  the  entire  lots. 

Sugar  and  Cream  Sets,  $1.50  values,  sale   price 98c 

Berry  Sets,  7  pieces$  $1.50  value,  sale  price 98c 

Bread  and  Butter  Plates,  regular  50c  values,  sale  price 25c 

— China   Store,  'I'hird   Floors— 


li, 


M 


Canned   goods   of   all   sorts   have   ad- 
vanced at  least  25  per  c<?nt  in  the  la.=t 
few    months,    in    the    opinion    of    local  back    pretty    gowns    for    street,    after- 
grocers,  noon    and    evening    wear    were    shown 

An  excellent  example  In  the  raise  In  and    the    hat    department    with    all    the 

canned    goods    comes    In    the    line    of  new    styles    was    an    attractive    place, 

canned   milk    and    cream.      This   staple.  There   were   the   French    pattern    rooms 

which  formerly  sold  for  10  cents  a  can,  h^    the    back    wifh    the    little   individual 

has  now  gone  up  to  a   "shilling."     The  oompartments    for    the    trying    of    hats 
reason  for  this  Is  said  to  be  the  great 


SHAKER  ELDER  HELD 

OX  MIRDER  CHARGE. 


Klssimme.  Fla.,  Sept.  21.— Egbert  Gil- 
lette, the  Hhaker  elder  who,  with  Eliz- 
abeth Sears,  administered  chloroform 
to  Sadie  Marchant,  another  member  of 
the  Shaker  colony,  who  was  suffering 
from  tuberculosis,  was  held  for  murder, 
following  the  announcement  of  the 
finding  of  the  coroner's  jury.  He  was 
rearrested  and  held  without  bail.  No 
mention  of  Sister  Sears  was  made  in 
the  verdict. 


D.   H.,  Sept.  Zl,  1911. 


The  Mystery  of  a 
Stein-Bloch 


It  is  that  to  us.  We  have  seen  men  come 
to  our  mirrors  with  an  incredulous  smile  and 
look  at  themselves  for  the  first  time  in  their 

lives  dressed  n  STEIN-BLOCH  ready-for- 

Sfsrvice  clothes. 

The  smile  we  have  seen 

fade  away  to  a  look  of  sur- 
prise. They  saw  style  in 
that  reflection  of  themselves 
— style  and  a  fit  that  meant 
business. 

You  can  be  fitted  in  just  that 
way.  You  will  never  believe  the 
price  until  you  see  it  is  true. 

atid    Overcoats    as    low 


increased  demand  and  the  failure  of 
the  manufacturers  to  kefp  up  with 
the  demand.  All  the  canning  fac- 
tories are  working  night  and  (lay  to 
keep  up  with  their  orders,  and  at  that 
they  are  said  to  be  some  months  be- 
hind. 

In  the  last  s*'"  months,  taking  the 
grocery  lousiness  as  a  whole,  and  tak- 
ing the  ordinary  items  served  at  every 
table  as  examples,  the  price  has  ad- 
vanced  at   least   10  per  cent. 

Local  grocers  say  that  in  the  last 
three  years  the  price  of  ordinary  staple 
groceries  has  advanced  at  least  20 
per  cent. 

They  claim,  too,  that  their  margin  of 
profit  is  less,  that  their  cost  of  doing 
business  is  more,  and  that  a  man  who 
starts  in  the  grocery  business  these 
days  must  have  more  capital  and  much 
more  nerve  than  the  man  wlio  started 
some  years   ago. 

•'I'ackage"'  BiiMinenfi. 
They  say  that  the  increase  is  at  least 
partially  due  to  what  they  call  the 
evolution  in  the  grocery  business.  The 
manufacturer  controls  the  packages 
and  these  he  is  constantly  changing. 
The  packages  are  .smaller  and  the 
price  is  higher.  He  redvices  the  size  of 
the  packages  and  leaves  the  price  'ijt 
the  packages  the  same. 

Rent,  light  and  help  are  more  ex- 
pensive than  formerly  and  the  gro- 
cery man  claims  to  be  in  a  sad  plight. 
He  claims  to  be  blamed  for  t"he  in- 
creased cost  when  he  has  nothing  to 
do  with   It. 


and  the  room  for  the  display  or  im- 
ported gowns  with  Its  dainty  green 
and  white  hangings  and  long  mirrors. 
The  stock  was  not  open  for  the  pur- 
chaser yesterday  but  from  now  on  it 
will  be  a  most  alluring  shop  to  the 
woman  or  girl  who  wants  exclusive 
goods    at    rca.^^onable    prices. 


WINDOW  EXHIBIT 

IS  DRAWIXdl  CROWDS. 


make  the  largest  lift,  and  who  has  the 
largest  lung  capacity,  as  registered  by 
the  different  machines,  a  t6  sweater. 
An  opportunity  will  be  give  i  any  lime 
during  the  day  when  the  demonstrator 
is  in  the  window,  for  those  who  wish 
to  compete   for  the  sweater. 

A  careful  record  of  the  results  is  to 
be  registered,  and  Saturday  night  the 
man  who  has  made  the  best  lift  and 
who  has  registered  the  higiiest  in  the 
lung  testing  machine,  will  -eceive  the 
choice  of  any  $6  sweater  In  nhe  store. 


NEW  STORE 

IS  OPENED 


Duluth  Women  Admire  the 

Miller-Albenberg  Es- 

tabHshmenL 

The  fine  weather  of  yesterday  after- 
noon and  the  attraction  of  the  ooen- 
ing  of  the  magnificent  new  store  of 
the  Miller-Albenberg  company  at  105- 
107  West  Superior  street  drew  tne 
shoppers  in  crowds. 

All  afternoon  and  evening  the  new 
store  was  visited  by  crowds  of  ad- 
miring shoppers  who  were  delighted 
with  the  elegant  display  made  of  the 
exquisite  articles  of  women's,  misses' 
and    childrens    wearing    apparel. 

The  store,  which  is  one  of  the  most 
conveniently  and  richly  arranged 
shops  in  the  city,  was  adorned  with 
axitumn  leaves,  rustic  baskets  of  ferns 
and  flowers.  F^om  the  shop  windows 
to  the  back  of  the  store  It  was  a  con- 
tinuous pleasing  display  of  pretty 
garments   and    hats. 

The  display  windows  are  unusually 
deep,  giving  room  for  well  placed 
show  effects  without  the  stuffy  over- 
crowded appearance  which  detracts  so 
much  from  the  looks  of  the  window.  A 
rotunda  in  the  entrance  way  adds  to 
the   pleasing   effect. 

In  the  windows,  models  in  beautiful 
fluffy  Imported  frocks,  exquisite 
wraps  and  furs,  wonderful  creations 
of  hats  and  other  pretty  little  acces- 
sories attracted   the  eye. 

On  entering,  the  coat  and  suit  de- 
partment on  the  left  and  the  waist 
department  with  its  long  counter  of 
gleaming  glass  and  its  little  compart- 
ments for  the  display  of  the  pretty 
fluffy  chiffon  lace  and  embroidered 
waists,  claimed  the  attention,     Further 


There  has  been  considerable  interest 
aroused  over  the  display  which  Is  now 
being  exhibited  in  the  Kelley  Hard- 
ware companv  window  of  the  various 
departments  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The 
pictures  show  the  Interior  scenes  of 
both  the  boys'  department  and  the  cen- 
tral buildinjg.  There  are  also  pictures 
of  gymna.«ium  classes,  games,  night 
school  classes,  Sunday  fire  hall  meet- 
ings, and  also  a  display  of  the  appa- 
ratus used. 

There  is  a  demonstrator  in  the  win- 
dow from  10  to  1  and  from  3  to  6,  who 
shows  the  different  forms  of  exercise 
and  demonstrates  tlie  use  of  various 
pieces  of  apparatus.  The  largest  in- 
terest centers  around  the  lifting  ma- 
chine, and  the  machine  for  testing  the 
lung  cai>acity.  The  Kelley  Hardware 
company    offers    to    the    man    who    will 


RESTORE  GRAY  HAIR 
TO  NATURAL  COLOR 

By  Common   Garden   Sage,   a 

Simple  Remedy  for  Dandruff, 

Falling,  Faded,  Gray  Hair. 


work  of  obta'ining  new  members  and 
this  address  will  be  followed  by  re- 
ports from  several  of  the  district 
presidents. 


FIND  SUICIDE'S  BODY. 


Kins  IMii  Fish  Stoi*y. 

The  steamboat  Fiona  wis  stopped 
in  her  course  near  Australia  by  one 
of  her  twin  screws  becoming  en- 
tangled. Investigation  proved  that  a 
huge  sun  fish  had  become  so  en- 
tangled that  it  could  no'.  be  ex- 
tricated, so  working  with  the  other 
engine,  the  ship  went  to  port  where 
the  screw  was  relieved  of  ts  burden. 
At  Port  Jackson  the  fish  wris  weighed 
and  regi.stered  2  tons  1,4)0  pounds. 
That  catch  among  fish  was  what 
golden  grain  belt  beers  ere  among 
brews — best,  cost  most  to  make,  but 
cost  you  no  more.  Buy  of  your  dt>al- 
ers  or  duluth  branch  rninneapolis 
brev.'ing   company.^ 

nortOakota's 
w.  c.  t.  u.  meeting 


Corpse  of  Gilbert  Slatton  Is  Taken 
From  Lake  Beniidji. 

Bemidji.  Minn..  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald. )— The  body  of  Gilbert 
Slatton  was  found  floating  in  Lake  Be- 
midjl Tuesday  afternoon  by  a  launch 
party  composed  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  D. 
Miller  and  A.  O.  Aub<»lee. 

Slatton  committed  suicide  recently 
by  jumping  into  the  lake,  when  he  was 
spurned  by  a  Bemidji  young  woman. 

DELAVAN7MIXN..  WOMAN 

KILLS  CHILD  AND  SELF. 


Delavan,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — Murder 
and  suicide  occurred  at  the  home  of 
Edward  Weber,  tv/o  miles  southwest  of 
this  place.  His  wife,  'Jll  years  old.  put 
her  5-year-old  son,  Daniel,  to  sleep 
and  then  with  a  revolver,  shot  him 
through  the  heart.  She  then  shot  her- 
self twice,  the  first  bullet  grazing  her 
head,  the  second  passing  through  her 
heart.  Mrs.  Weber  had  been  married 
but  two  months  to  Mr.  Weber,  who 
was  her  second  husband.  No  reason 
for   the  act   is   known. 


The  old  idea  of  using  sage  for 
darkening  the  hair  is  again  coming 
in  vogue.  Our  grandmothers  used  to 
have  dark,  glossy  hair  at  the  age 
of  seventy-five,  while  our  mothers 
have  white  hair  before  they  are  fif- 
ty. Our  grandmothers  used  to  make 
a  '*sage  tea"  and  apply  it  to  their 
hair.  The  tea  made  their  hair  soft 
and  glossy,  and  gradually  restored 
the  natural  color. 

One  objection  to  using  such  a 
preparation  was  the  trouble  of  mak- 
ing it,  especially  as  it  had  to  be 
made  ever>'  two  or  three  days  on 
account  of  souring  quickly.  This  ob- 
jection has  been  overcome,  and  by 
asking  almost  any  first-class  drug- 
gist for  Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sulphur 
Hair  Remedy  the  public  can  get  a 
superior  preparation  of  sage,  with 
the  admixture  of  sulphur,  another 
valuable  remedy  for  hair  and  scalp 
troubleH.  Daily  use  of  this  prepara- 
tion will  not  only  quickly  restore  the 
color  of  the  hair,  but  will  also  stop 
the  hair  from  falling  out  and  make 
it  grow. 

Get  &  bottle  from  your  druggist  to- 
day. Use  It  and  see  for  yourself 
how  qttlckly  dandruff  goes  and  gray 
hairs  vanish. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  is 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  drug- 
gists. 

Special  agent,   Max  Wlrth.  13   West 

Superior  street. 


Twenty-Second  Annual  Con- 
vention to  Begin  at  James- 
town Friday. 

Jamestown,  N.  D.,  Sept  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  twenty-sec- 
ond annual  convention  of  the  state  W. 
C.  T.  U.  will  begin  here  Friday  morn- 
ing  and    continue   until   Monday. 

The  session  opens  at  9  a.  m.  tomor- 
row when  Acting  President  Mrs.  Buck 
will  call  the  convention  to  order  with 
an  appropriate  address.  Mrs.  Flor- 
ence B.  Connor  of  Minot  will  report 
for  the  executive  committee;  Mls.^ 
Georgia  M.  Chambers,  on  the  state  or- 
ganization work;  Mrs.  R.  M.  Pollock, 
on  the  White  Ribbon  Bulletin,  the 
morning  session  closing  with  a  me- 
morial service.  In  the  afternoon  the 
several  district  presidents.  Mrs.  Necl.i 
Buck,  Mrs.  M.  A.  Garry  Mrs.  Vida 
Fouts  and  Miss  Anna  Peterson  will 
submit    reports. 

Rev.  James  Anderson  of  Valley  City 
will  discuss  the  initiative  and  refer- 
endum; Mrs.  R.  McLeod  will  discuss 
medical  temperance,  and  Mrs.  A.  J. 
Woods  of  Grand  Forks  will  speak  on 
rescue  work.  "Scientific  Temperance 
Instruction"  is  the  subject  to  be  dealt 
with  by  Mies  Chambers  of  Churches 
Ferry. 

Welcomed  Friday  E^v<>Illn8^. 
Friday  evening  there  will  be  the 
welcome  service  with  addresses  by 
Mavor  Pierce  Blewett,  Judge  S.  E. 
Ellsworth,  Dr.  H.  B.  Kro^ze,  Prof.  E. 
G.  Crane,  Rev.  J.  M.  Morrison,  Mrs.  F. 
W.  Wanner,  with  the  response  by 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Pollock  of  l^rgo.  Mrs. 
Necla  Buck's  annual  address  as  presi- 
dent will  be  given  at  this  session  also. 
Department  conferences  of  short 
duration  will  take  place  Saturday 
morning  with  the  leaders  as  Indicated; 
press  work,  Mrs.  F.  H.  "Wilder;  antl- 
rarcotlcs,  Mrs.  Mary  M.  Oarey;  evan- 
gelism, Mrs.  C.  B.  Wlddlefteld  and 
Mrs.  C.  M.  Hanson;  proportionate  and 
systematic  giving,  Mrs.  Alice  M.  Go- 
heen;  Sabbath  observance,  MrB.  S.  W. 
Woolsev;  penal  and  reformatory  work, 
Mrs.  Jean  McNaughton.  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Johnson    of    Fargo   will    epeak    on    th« 


BAD  CASE 
Of  DYSPEPSIA 
RELIEVED 
■Y  PERUNA. 

1  can  Eat  Anything  I  Want** 


Miss  Llllie 
C.  Martin,  R. 
R.  4,  Box 
67,  Shelby- 
ville,  Tenn  , 
writes: 
■'Everybody 
says  I  look 
better  than 
I  have  for 
two  or  three 
years  and  I 
sin  c  e  r  e  1  y 
thank  you 
for  your 
kind  advice. 
"I  believe 
your  treat- 
me  n  t     has 

entirely 
eared   me.    I 

can  eat  any- 
th  1 n  g  1 
want,  I  be- 
lieve yo  u  r 
re  m  e  d  i  e  8 
will  cure 
any  case  o* 
Indigestl  o  n 
or  dyapepata 

cine    and    I    recommend    it    whenever 
have    the    opportunity    to   do    so.      If 
should   need   your  advice   again,  I 
certainly  write   to   you   at  one*." 

Mla«   LllUe   C.    Martla. 


. .  -■.^■■,..  - j-^- 


1 


■«»-i 


*MlssLllUeCMaitiil. 

It   is  simr)ly   good  medl- 

I 

I 

will 


■^N 


T 


>■■■■«!  »« 


tm 


T 


4^ 


.^.-..^ 


--4 


rMVfB>^^KB««^N^P<Wni||«M««i>fH 


I 


1 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


PLIES 
Quickly 
Cured 


Instant  Relief.  Permanent  Cure — ^Trial 

l>a<-kaee   Mailed   l-Ye©  to   All 

In  Plain   Wrapper. 

We  want  e\ery  man  and  woraan. 
Buffering  from  the  excruciating  tor- 
ture of  ril^^  to  ^ust  send  their  name 
and  ariarosH  to  us  and  get  by  return 
mall  a  free  trial  package  of  the  most 
effective  and  positive  cure  ever  Itnown 
for    this    disease.    Pyramid    Pile   Cure. 

The  way  to  prove  what  this  great 
remedy  will  do  in  your  own  case.  Is  to 
Just  fill  out  free  coupon  an*  send  to 
us  and  you  will  get  by  return  mall  a 
free  sample   of   Pyramid   Pile  Cure. 

Then  after  you  have  proven  to  your- 
self what  it  can  do.  you  will  go  to  the 
dniggi^it   and    get   a    50    cent    box. 

Don't  undergo  an  operation.  Opera- 
tions are  rarely  a  success  and  often 
lead  to  terrible  consequences.  Pyramid 
Pile  t'ure  reduces  all  inflammation, 
make.s  congestion,  irritation,  itching, 
sure^  and  ulcers  disappear — and  the 
piles  simply  QU*'-  _„ 

For  .sale  at  all  drug  stores  at  50 
cents   a   box. 


FREE  PACKAGE  COUPON 

Fill  out  the  blank  Imcs  below 
with  your  name  and  addres-s,  cut 
out  coupon  and  mail  to  the 
PYRAMID  DRUG  COMPANY.  154 
Pyramid  Bldg.,  Marshall,  Mich  A 
sample  of  the  great  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  will  then  be  sent  yuu  at  once 
by   mall,   FREE,   in  plain  wrapper 


Name 


Street 


rifv   and   State 


SPEED ! 

Load    Your 


with  .speed  films.  You  can  make 
snapshots  in   the  shade. 

ZIMMERMAN  BROS. 

333  West  First  Street. 

AUo  Speed  I'lhu   Packs. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST   DIOLKJIITFUL   AN'D    LUXTTR- 
lOUS     RKSJTAUUANT    IN     DULUTH. 


PEPER'S 


THEY  Wont  Run! 


Duluth,  Superior,  Virginia 


SOFT  COAL 
FOR^NADA 

Dululh  Dealers  Already  Re- 
port a  Demand  From  West- 
ern Provinces. 


Stocking  Up  Heavily  to  Guard 
ainst  a  Coal 
Famine. 


Ag« 


Bituminous    coal    dealers    of    Duluth 

expect     to     st^ll       heavily     to       Western 

Canada    during     the     fall    and    coming 

winter.       This     is    on     account 

long-continued      strike    in    the 

bridge    coal    fields    in    Alberta. 

distance    east    of    the    Rockies. 

narily    these    mines    have 

most    all    the    coal    used 
great    provinces 


TRUE  SMOKE 

TOBACCO. 
d    man    who   snwkea   True    Smoke   eats    better, 
thinks       better,       si"eps       better— that's      true. 


of    tho 

Leth- 

a    short 

Ordl- 

supplied    al- 

in    the    two 

of  Alberta  and  Sas- 
katchewan. The  people  of  these 
provinces,  as  a  rule,  burn  soft  coal 
unly.  Anthracite  is  too  expensive  for 
it  has  to  be  hauled  too  long  a  dis- 
tance. 

A  few  days  ago  the  provincial  gov- 
ernment of  Saskatchewan  issued  from 
Reglna  a  proclamation  urging  all  peo- 
ple to  stock  up  with  coal  for  the  win- 
ter, as  there  was  apt  to  be  a  great 
shortage  If  they  ilid  not.  The  Leth- 
bridge  mines  ha'.e  been  tied  up  since 
last  April.  On  Sept.  7  the  Dominion 
government  took  the  duty  off  coal  for 
the  purpose  of  averting  the  frightful 
calamity  of  a  coal  famine  in  Western 
Canada.  Coal  handlers  at  both  Port 
Arthur  and  Duluth  are  filling  up  the 
docks  with  coal.  The  Port  Arthur 
docks  will  hold  about  one  million  tons, 
and  the  Duluth  docks  about  five  times 
tiiat.  Both  these  ports  will  undoubt- 
edly be  as  heavily  stocked  as  passible 
by  the  time  navigation  of  L.ake  Su- 
perior   closes. 

To  import  enough  coal  at  Port  Ar- 
thur to  supply  the  Canadian  demand 
thr.>ugh  the  fall  and  winter  is  an  Im- 
possiliility  Manitoba  people  buy  a 
great  deal  of  the  coal  that  Is  imported 
each  year  at  Port  Arthur,  but.  as  a 
rule  little  of  that  Port  Arthur  coal 
finds  its  way  farther  west  than  Mani- 
toba. Duluth  coal  dealers,  as  a  rule, 
sell  very  little  to  any  of  the  Canadian 
markets.  But  during  the  coming  win- 
ter the  situation  is  going  to  be  al- 
together different.  The  Canadian  Pa- 
cific railroad  is  already  buying  a  great 
(leal  of  the  Duluth  coal,  which  is  be- 
ing  shipped  Into  Canada  via  the  Soo. 

Duluth  coal  dealers  do  not  expect 
the  price  of  coal  at  Duluth  to  be  ma- 
terially higher  this  winter  on  account 
of  the  Increased  Canadian  demand. 
The  wholesale  price  may  be  50  cents 
or  so  a  ton  higher  on  the  soft  coal. 
The  retail  price  may  not  be  affected 
at  all.  At  all  events  there  will  be  a 
big  stock  on  hand.  Whenever  the 
su{)ply  at  Duluth  gets  short,  the  Twtn 
City  district  draws  less  upon  Duluth, 
and    gets   more   all-rail   coal. 

In  stocking  up  heavily,  the  Duluth 
coal  dealers  have  another  purpose  be- 
sides supplying  the  Western  Canadian 
demand.  They  look  forward  to  the 
possibility  of  a  strike  on  the  part  of 
I  he  Eastern  American  coal  miners, 
both  in  the  anthracite  and  bituminous 
oal  fields,  when  their  present  two- 
y<'ar  wage  agreements 
ear.  The  Duluth  coal 
n>  be  well  prepared  to 
'ontingency. 


Ohio. 
Kau- 


expire  next 
dealers  wish 
meet    such    a 


I  consuming  public,  who  would  not  or- 
ganize to  secure  and  present  the  evi- 
dence in  their  behalf  for  lower  duties 
needed  to  secure  a  just  judgtr.eiit.  Tlie 
Pavne  bill  offered  an  opportunity  to 
me  to  appoint  a  board  of  competent 
persons  to  assist  me  in  the  adnun'stra. 
tion  of  ilie  revenue  laws  and  e-specially 
of  the  maximum  and  minimum  clause 
of  that  act;  and  the  revenue  laws  were 
of  .sufficient  latitude  to  enable  me  to 
direct  this  board  to  make  a  "glossary 
of  the  tariff  terms  and  a  kind  of  en- 
cyclopedia which  would  furnish  a  guide 
to  the  understanding  of  the  tariff,  and 
also  to  proceed  to  determine  the  com- 
parative difference  between  the  cost  of 
nroduction  of  dutiabK-  articles  under 
the  various  tariff  schedules  in  this 
country   and  abroad 

•At  the  extra  session  of  1909,  con- 
gress had  given  me  $75,000  which  I 
could  spend  for  this  purpose;  at  the 
regular  session  of  the  same  congress 
the  Sixty-first,  the  appropriation  was 
enlarged  to  $250,000.  to  cover  expenses 
down    to   July    1.    1911. 

Tariff  Hoard  Movemeu*. 
•'Meantime,  the  movement  for  a  per- 
manent tariff  commission  or  board  to 
effect  thesu  general  purposes  acquired 
great  momentum.  Business  associa- 
tions the  country  over  united  to  form  a 
special  society  for  the  promotion  or 
such  legislation,  and  the  campaign  lor 
it  was  carried  on  with  both  housc-s  ol 
congress  I  gave  tlie  project  as  strong 
support  as  possible,  and  made  a  num- 
ber of  public  addresses  In  .sui)i)ort  of 
it.  and  sent  a  specific  recommendation 
of  the  plan  in  a  congressional  mes- 
sage The  Republican  convention.s  ol 
twenty-eight  states  adopted  resolutions 
strongly  advocating  a  statutory  taritl 
commission,  and  depreciating  any  ru- 
ture  revision  until  needed  evidence 
had  been  gathered  and  impartial  con- 
clusions drawn  as  to  the  facts  upon 
which   such   revision  could   be   properly 

made."  - 

Affirming  the  resolutions  from 
New  York.  Wisconsin.  Iowa  and 
sas  the  president  continued:  . 

•Of  course,  with  liepublicans.  in  or- 
der to  secure  a  proper  revision  on  the 
basis  to  which  they  were  committed. 
It  was  essential  to  know  from  an  un- 
biased source  the  ditference  l^«tw««" 
the  costs  of  foreign  and  home  produc- 
tion, for  this  was  the  limit  of  piotec- 
tion  which  the  moderate  protection- 
ists among  them  and  the  last  party 
platform  had  set.  They  did  not  wisn 
to  injure  the  important  industries  of 
the  country  by  taking  away  from  them 
the  measure  of  protection  needed  to 
enable  them  to  live  against  foreign 
competitton,  but  they  did  intend  in 
the  next  revision  not  to  give  them 
more    than    this. 

I'OMltlun  ol  Democratii. 

"Of  course,  the  Democrats  recognized 
no  such  measure  of  protection  as  just 
but  many  of  them  contended  that  such 
a  commission  was  necessary  to  secure 
the  facta  upon  which  a  proper  tariff 
for    revenue   only    could    be 

"The  result  was  that  by 
and  Democratic  votes,  and 
Republicans  the  so-called 
or  insurgent  Republicans 
most  earnest  in  its  support,  a  bill 
creating-  a  permanent  tariff  board  of 
five,  to  be  appointed  by  the  president, 
with  power  to  summon  witnesses  and 
secure  their  evidence  under  oath,  was 
passed  by  the  house.  No  more  than 
three  members  of  the  same  political 
party  could  be  appointed  as  members 
of  the  board.  The  investigations  to  be 
undertaken  and  the  reports  to  be 
made  were  set  out  In  the  act  and  in- 
cluded as  proper  subject  matter  the 
comparative  costs  of  home  and  foreign 
production.  The  board  was  to  report 
to  the  president  and  to  congress  as 
either  directed.  The  bill  went  to  the 
senate  and  was  there  amended  in  a 
few  unimportant  particulars,  one  re- 
quiring confirmation  of  the  appoint- 
ment of  the  numbers  by  the  senate 
and  another  modifying  in  some  respect 
the   Inquisitorial    powers   of   the   board. 

••These  changes  necessitated  a  re- 
turn of  the  bill  to  the  house  for  its 
concurrence  in  the  amendments.  A 
large  majority  favored  concurrence, 
but  a  small  minority  was  able  to  beat 
the  bin  by  filibustering  in  the  last 
hoars  of  the  session.  In  the  uncer- 
tainty as  to  the  passage 
both  houses  had  provided 
me  to  continue  tlie  tariff 
existing  if  the  bill  for  the 
failed    of    passage.      In    this 


framed. 

Itepublican 

among   the 

progressive 

were    the 


TAFT  DENOUM  ES  TARIFF 
BILLS  OF  THE  LAST  SESSION 


(Continued    from    pag-e   1.) 


on   information  accurate 


The  colors  in  the  very 
stylish  Stag  and  Cluett 
Shirts  we're  showing  this 
season  are  just  like  the 
messenger  boy  —  they 
won't  run. 

We're  better  prepared 
to  answer  your  shirt  niics- 
sage ! 

Such  "smartness." 

Beautiful  madras,  cloths, 
percales,  Oxfords,  French 
flannel,  in  plain  colors, 
panel  stripes  and  dainty 
patterns. 

Some  with  French  roll 
cuffs. 

Stags,  white  and  colors, 
$1.00. 

Cluett  Dress  and  Fancy, 
$1.50,  $2.00  and  $2.50. 

Flannels,  $1.00  to  $3.00. 

Have  you  the  "shirts?" 

Lots  of  men  are  afflicted 
that  way  now-a-days. 


plat- 
Ohio, 
Kan- 
those 
per- 


plaiform,   anl 
and  impartial 

It    the    Voters    Object. 

*'If  that  policy  is  not  approved  by 
the  electorate,  then,  of  course,  those 
of  us  who  are  now  in  office  must  give 
way  to  men  who  will  carry  out  a 
different  policy,  but  while  we  are  in 
office  our  position  ought  clearly  to  be 
understood. 

"We  follow  this  policy,  not  only  be- 
cause we  are  pledged  to  It,  but  because 
we  believe  it  right;  because  we  be- 
lieve that  a  full  discussion  and  a 
close  perception  on  the  part  of  the 
people  will  convince  them  ultimately 
to    aoprove   and   adopt    it.'* 

President  Taft  quoted  from  the 
forms  of  the  Republican  party  In 
New  York,  Wis<  oii-sin,  Iowa  and 
sas,  to  show  that  his  party  in 
states  had  adopted  the  ^dea  of  a 
mant^nt  body  which  should  make  a 
scientific  investigation  of  the  tariff  and 
upon  whose  researches  and  data  fu- 
ture revisions  should  be  based. 
InHuriseuta'  "Bad  Faith." 
In  effect  he  charged  tlie  Insurgents 
with  bad  faith  in  having  advocated  the 
creation  of  the  tariff  board  and  then 
not  wishing  to  wait  for  its  report.  In 
speaking  of  his  efforts  for  such  a 
boaid,    the    president    said: 

"I  have  had  in  the  past  the  hearty 
support,  not  only  of  the  regular  Re- 
publicans, but  also,  and  even  with 
more  emphasis.  of  those  who  call 
themselves  Progressive  Republicans." 
President  Taft  was  aroused  early  to 
enter  upon  his  fourth  busy  day  in  Mich- 
igan, the  Grand  Rapids  program  calling 
for  every  minute  of  his  time  from  his 
arrival  at  6:40  until  his  departure  to  the 
southern  part  of  the  state  at  1  o'clock 
this  afternoon 

Automobiles  were  waiting  to  take 
him  to  tile  Kent  Country  club,  where 
breakfast  was  served,  a  large  party  of 
leading  citizens  being  present.  Includ- 
ing .Senator  William  Alden  .Smith. 
Make  Several  TalkM. 
Following  the  breakfast,  the  pro- 
gram included  an  automobile  run  to 
the  Micliigan  state  soldiers'  home  at 
9:40.  a  speech  there  at  10  o'clock,  an 
automobile  drive  back  to  the  city,  a 
speech  to  an  open  air  mass  meeting  in 
Camp  Au  Square  at  11  o'clock,  the 
principal  address  of  the  dav;  a  fifteen- 
minute  talk  at  the  Central  higii  s>-hool 
at  12:20.  a  fifteen-minute  talk  at  the 
Ladies'  Literary  club  at  12:40  and  de- 
parture for  Battle  Creek  at  1  o'clock. 
It  was  raining  dismally  when  the 
presidential  party  arrived  with  the 
skies  overcast,  but  the  downpour  let 
up  before  the  start  for  the  Country 
club 

Talked  oa  TarllT  Billn. 
In    his    main    address    of   the    day    the 
president  said: 

"My  fellow  citizens:  I  am  going  to 
tell  you  in  as  simple  a  way  as  I  can, 
why  I  vetoed  the  three  tariff  bills 
which  congress  submitted  to  me  for 
signature  at  the  close  of  this  extra 
session.  I  called  the  session  to  secure 
the  enactment  in  law  of  the  Canadian 
reciprocity  treaty.  This  was  done  on 
July  22.  Thereafter,  the  wool  bill,  the 
free-list  bill,  and  the  cotton  bill  were 
presented  to  me  for  signature,  and  I 
returned  them,  without  my  approval, 
and  explained  my  reasons  for  so  doing 
in  a  special  message  on  each  bill. 

"What  I  say  here  will  be  in  large 
part,  a  resume  of  those  messages,  with 
some  additional  suggestions  that  the 
less  formal  character  of  this  address 
permits.  I  am  not  going  to  discuss  the 
Payne  bill  .except  to  say  that  the  con- 
troversy over  its  merits  and  demerits 
developed  a  very  strong  sentiment 
among  many  Democrats,  that  a  bureau 
or  commission  or  board  of  competent 
persons  should  be  constituted  to  make 
Investigation  into  the  facts  concerning 
the  dutiable  articles  In  the  tariff,  ana 
to  report  them  in  such  a  way  that  con- 
gress and  the  public  might  be  reliably 
advised  of  the  probable  effect  of  any 
proposed  revision  of  the  tariff  in  the 
future. 

ConsiiinerM  at  DlMiilvantaise. 
"It  was  propfily  ftlt  that  even  when 
full    opportanity    for      hearings      -were 
given    as    they    had    been    by    the    com- 
mittees   of    the    house    and    the    senate 
in   the   case   of  the   Payne   bill 
vocates      of    the      protected      interests 
would    have    the    advantage    over    ths 


of  the  bill. 
$225,000  for 
board  then 
Other  board 
appropria- 
tion bill  the  statutory  tariff  board.  If 
established,  was  directed  to  Investi- 
gate and  report  upon  schedule  K  on 
wool  and  woolens  by  Dec.  I,  1911. 
This  direction  was  the 
amendment  offered  by 
senator. 

Ordered    Board    to    Report. 
"Upon    the    failure    oi    the    bill    for    a 
statutory  board,  and    in   an   earnest   ef- 
fort   to    enable    congress    to    act    with 
accurate    knowledge      on 
and,    indeed,    on   Schedule 
manufactures — I    i.ssued 
the    tariff    board    already 
continue    the    necessary 


result    of    an 
a    Democratic 


Schedule  K. 
I — on  cotton 
an  order  to 
appointed  to 
investigations 
of  these  schedules  and  to  report  upon 
the  same  on  Dec.  1  next.  In  order  to 
make  as  good  a  ^substitute  for  the 
.statutory  tariff  board  as  I  could.  I 
added  two  competent  Democrats  to 
the  board.  The  board  consl.sts  of  two 
professors  of  economics  of  the  high- 
est standing,  one  at  Yale  and  one  at 
the  University  of  V'irginia.  a  former 
assistant  secretary  of  the  treasury  in 
charge  of  custo'ms,  the  proprietor  and 
editor  of  an  agricultural  and  stock 
raising  newspaper — an  authority  on 
these  subjects — and  a  former  Demo 
cratic  congressman 
and  experience  from 
the  former  a.sslstant 
a  Republican,  and 
gressman.    it    i.s    hard 


of  great  ability 
Georgia.  Except 
.secretarj',  who  Is 
the  former  con- 
to    say    that    the 


members  have  any  politics  at  all.  cer- 
tainly none  which  will  prevent  im- 
partial Investigation  and  judgment. 
They  are  to  report  on  the  "glossary" 
and  the  facts  as  to  the  compvaratlve 
cost  of  foreign  and  domestic  produc- 
tion after  Investigations  made  by  ex- 
perts In  their  employ  They  have 
eighty  pcrs^ins  under  them  working 
hard  to  complete  the  work  marked 
out   for   them. 

Snpported     by     RcpnblicanM. 

"I  havrt  gone  over  witli  care  this 
history  of  the  movement  for  a  tariff 
board,  in  order  to  show  how  fully 
committed  I  am  to  the  proposition 
Uiat  we  ought  not  to  have  any  re- 
vision of  a  schedule  of  the  tariff 
without  ac4:?urate  information  as  to 
the  operation  and  effect  of  the  pro- 
posed   changes,    and    further    to    show 


Ever,'  woman's  hear!  responds  to 
the  charm  and  sweetness  of  .-.  baoy's 
voice,  because  nr.tur'3  intended  Iier  'or 
motherhood.  But  e.cn  the  loving 
nature  of  u  mother  ahrinks  from  the 
ordeal  because  such  l.  dmo  ia  regard- 
ed as  a  period  of  Liuheriur;  ana  danger. 
Women  who  use  Mother's  Friend  are 
saved  much  discomfor,  and  suffering, 
and  their  systems,  lieiug  thoroughly 
prepared  by  this  great  remedy,  are 
in  a  healthy  condition  to  meet  the 
time  wit!',  the  least  possible  suffering 
and  dr.uger.  Mother's  Friend  is 
recommended  only  for  the  relief  and 
comfort  r-f  expectant  motherc  ;  it  is  in 
no  sensj  a  remedy  for  various  ills, 
but  its  many  years  of  success,  and 
the  thousand;:  of  endorsements  re- 
ceived from  women  v/ho  have  used  it 
are  a  guarantee  of  the  benefit  to  be 
derived  from  its  use.  This  remedy 
does  not  ac^omplisb  wonders  but  sim- 
ply assist-  nature  to  perfect  its  work. 
Mother'..  Friend  allays  nausea,  pre- 
vents caking  of 
the  breasts,  and 
in  every  way 
contributes  to 
strong,  healthj' 

motherhood.     Mother'e  Friend  i..  sold 
at  drug  stores.       Write  for  our  free 
the  atl-  }*book  for  expectant  mothers. 

BRADFIELD  REGULATOR  CO.,  AdcaUa,  Ga 


Mother^ 


that  In  this  view  T  have  had  in  the 
past  tfio  hearty  support  not  only  of 
the  regular  Republicans,  but  also,  and 
►"ven  with  more  empliasis.  those  wl  o 
call  them^^elv'es  Progressive  Republic- 
ans. :'. 

"Second,  I  also  wish  to  point  out 
that  041  .Republicans  of  wiiatever 
shade. "are  committed  to  the  mainten- 
ance of  our,  protected  Industries  to  the 
point  of  retaining  duties  on  import- 
ed artcles  .whicii  shall  equal  the  dif- 
ferences it!  tlie  coal  of  production  at 
home  and    abroad. 

Third,  except  for  the  extra  session 
called;  only .  to  pass  upon  the  reciproc- 
ity bill,  tl^  rtrst  time  that  tne  .Sixty- 
second  congress  could  com-iiler  and 
pass  upon  tariff  schedules  would  be  in 
December.  "*  and  that  time  its  prede- 
cessor by  pondent  of  both  partie.-.  had 
fixed  ^s  We  proper  time  at  which  a 
mil  report  as  to  the  most  objection- 
able scliedule  ought  to  be  reported. 
With  the  money  granted  me  oy  con- 
gress I  had  provided  a  board  non- 
partisan, and  witli  the  same  personnel 
as  thp  statutory  board  would  have 
fad.  to  make  a  report  not  only  upon 
wool    but    also    upon   cotton. 

Sayn  Hoiiae  Played  I'olltici*. 
"Altljough  many  of  the  Democrats 
had  assi-sted  in  the  support  of  the  stat- 
utory tariff  board  bill  and  had  advo- 
cated such  a  means  of  securing  ac- 
curate information  in  respect  of  the 
probable  operation  ol  the  proposed  re- 
vision, the  house  at  once  began  to  make 
a  record  for  polltcal  purposes  by  pass- 
ing three  taritf  bills,  the  wool  bill,  the 
free  list  bill,  and  the  cotton  bill.  They 
gave  no  public  hearings  of  any  kind 
on  either  of  these  bills  and  they  pre- 
sented no  satisfactory  information  up- 
on whlca  the  effect  of  any  of  them  up- 
on the  Industries  involved  could  be 
judged.  Their  investigations  may  have 
been  sufficient  to  satisfy  the  con.science 
of  a  tariff-ior-revenue  man  who  be- 
lieves in  any  reduction.  howe\'er  great. 
Of  existing  duties,  but  for  one  pledged 
as  I  am  to  maintain  a  tariff  high  enough 
to  enable  existing  industries  to  live, 
the  case  is  different. 

Two  Wool  Biiln. 
"The  wool  bill  proposed  a  revenue 
duty  of  20  per  cent  upon  raw  wool  In- 
stead of  11  cents  a  pound,  a  reduction 
of  constderablv  more  than  50  per  cent 
of  the  present  duty,  and  an  average 
duty  of  50  per  cent  on  woolen  cloth 
and  fiianufactures.  This  was  avowedly 
a  tariff  for  revenue  and  was  not  drawn 
for  the  purpose  of  nrotecting  the  in- 
dustries. It  passed  the  house  and  went 
to  the  senate  where  an  insurgent  Re- 
publican senator  propsed  a  substitute 
in  which  the  duty  on  wool  of  the  first 
class  was  fixed  at  40  per  cent,  and  of 
a  second  class,  or  carpet  wools,  at 
10  per  cent,  and  the  average  percentage 
on  the  woolen  manufactures  was  made 
60   per  cent  ad  valorem. 

"it  was  claimed  by  its  author  to  be 
a  protection  bill.  It  was  never  sub- 
mitted to  a  committee,  no  evidence  was 
ever  taken  In  regard  to  it,  and  it  was 
evolved  from  the  independent  Investi- 
gation of  a  single  senator.  A  major- 
ity of  tha  •  Insurgents  and  the  Demo- 
crats in  the  senate  compromised  on  a 
bill  which  raade  the  tax  on  raw  wool, 
first  class.  35  per  cent;  second  class. 
10  per  cent,  and  the  average  duty  on 
woolens,  55  per  cent. 

"The  bill,  against  the  vote  of  near- 
Ij-  all  of  the  regular  Republicans  and 
some  Insurgent  Republicans,  passed  in 
the  senate  and  was  sent  to  conference, 
where  a  bill  was  agreed  upon  In  wliich 
the  duty  was  29  per  cent  on  raw  wool, 
and  an  average  of  49  per  cent  on  wool- 
ens. Tills  bill  had  the  effect  of  rais- 
ing the  duty  on  carpet  wools,  as  fixed 
in  the  senate.  19  per  cent,  and  as  fixed 
In  the  house.  9  per  cent 

Record  Not  Sufficient. 
■'Here  was  the  first  case  presented  to 
me.  There  was  nothing  in  the  record 
in  either  the  house  or  senate  from 
which  I  could  obtain  any  information 
as  to  the  effect  of  this  bill  upon  the 
wool  and  woolen  industry  of  this 
country.  I  submit  that  the  history  of 
its  making  shows  no  principle  what- 
ever in  the  bill  except  a  compromise 
between  two  opposing  principles  for 
the  purpose  of  passing  the  bill,  with- 
out any  indication  as  to  its  effect  on 
the   Industry  to  which  it  applies. 

"This  bill  reduced  the  duty  on  wool- 
ens to  an  average  of  49  per  cent,  Wk^ 
a  duty  on  the  raw-material  wool  of  29 
per  cent.  The  AVilson  bill  passed  in 
1894.  had  reduced  the  duty  to  50  per] 
cent,  with  no  duty  on  the  raw  wool  I 
at  all.  a  much  more  favorable  ar-  I 
rangement  to  the  manufacturers  than 
in  the  present  bill,  and  yet  the  years 
of  the  Wilson  bill  were  years  of  dis- 
aster to  the  woolen  manufacturers.  It 
may  be  that  other  causes  than  the  tar- 
iff contributed  to  the  failure  of  woolen 
mills  In  the  time  of  the  Wilson  bill, 
and  it  may  well  be  that  conditions  in 
the  woolen  business  have  changed  so 
that  It  does  not  need  as  much  protec- 
tion as  then;  but  I  had  no  adequate 
information,  and  had  been  furnished 
none,  upon  which  I  could  say  that  th« 
bill  presented  to  me  was  in  accord  w^ith 
the  Republican  platform  of  protection 
upon  which  I  was  elected,  and  to, 
which  1  am  in  honor  bound  to  square 
my  official  act  and  policy. 

Saw  Daty  In  Veto. 
"In  the  absence  of  such  adequate  in- 
formation, and  with  the  prospect  of 
securing  it  in  three  months,  it  became 
my  bounden  duty  to  withhold  my  ap- 
proval of  the  bill.  What  was  the  ne- 
cessitv  for  sucli  great  haste  in  passing 
the  bill  at  an  extra  session  called  for 
another  purpose'.'  The  bill  as  it  passed 
the  house  provided  it  should  go  into 
effect  .Jan.;,!.  1912.  The  bill  as  it 
passed  the  senate  contained  a  similar 
provision.  When  the  bill  went  into 
conference,  I  am  informed  that  the 
suggestion  was  made  that  the  date  of 
.Ian.  1.  1912,  for  its  taking  effect  would 
furnish  a  strong  argument  for  delay- 
ing its  passage  until  after  Dec.  1.  when 
the  tariff  boatd  could  report.  The  date 
of  taking  effect  was  thereupon 
changed  to  Oct.  15,  1911.  .Such  care 
was  not  taken  with  the  free-list  bill  or 
the  cotton  bill,  both  of  which  were 
made   to    take   effect   Jan.    1,    1912. 

"Schedule  K  had  been  in  force  so 
long  and  It^  percentages  were  so  high 
in  many  respects  that  I  had  not  hesi- 
tated in  times  past  to  say  that  it  ought 
to  be  reduced,  and  to  explain  how  it 
came  ndt  to  be  reduced  in  the  Payne 
bill  as  it  ought  to  have  been..  But  it 
is  one  thing  to  know  that  a  schedule 
of  this  sort  is  too  high,  and  it  is  a 
very  different  thing  in  such  a  compli- 
cated schedule  to  know  upon  what 
Items  the  reductions  should  be  mad .'  1 
and  how  great  the  reductions  ought  \ 
to  be.  If  the  principle  to  which  I  am  i 
committed,  and  to  which  the  party  is 
committed  in  the  strong  terms  of  the 
resolutions,  which  I  have  quoted  above, 
was  to  be  observed  as  a  policy  at  all.  ! 
here  was  the  occasion  for  following  It. 
If  1  had  allowed  the  wool  bill  to  be- 
come a  law.  the  progress  made  in  pub- 
lic opinion  toward  a  better  method  of 
revising  the  tariff  would  have  been 
entirely  lost  and  the  policy  cast  to  the 
winds. 

What  Waa  '•Thin  Hybrid f" 
'Some  defense  is  made  of  the  bill  on 
the  ground  that  the  committee  on  ways 
and  means  had  considered  it  carefully 
in  committee  for  a  month  or  more,  but 
the  point  is  that  the  bill  they  prepared 
is  rot  this  bill.  It  is  changed  in  all  of 
its  rates  and  materially  changed  to 
meet  by  compromise  a  bill  that  was 
never  in  committee  at  all.  and  the 
blending  was  done,  as  was  said,  with 
•blacksmith's  tools.'  The  house  bill  was 
a  free  trade  or  at  least  an  anti-protec- 
tion bill:  what  the  hybrid  was,  who 
could  tell'.'  In  view  of  the  enormous 
value  of  the  wool  and  woolen  Industry 
which  might  be  disastrously  affected 
by  the  bill,  was  it  asking  too  much  to 
delay  the  bill,  under  the  circumstances, 
for  ninety  days  merely  to  secure  accur- 
ate information'.'  I  thought  not.  In- 
deed, I  could  find  no  argument  which 
would  satisfy  my  conscience  in  signing 
the   bill.  .,    ^       , 

"The  free-list  bill  was  called  the 
'farmers'  free  list."  for  the  purpose  of 
givirug  an  Impression  that  It  was  passed 
to  compensate  the  farmers  for  some  sort 
of  injury  stipposed  to  be  done  by  the 
Canadian  reciprocity  treaty.  This  rea- 
son was  finally  repudiated  by  the  lead- 
er of  the  -pemocracy  on  the  floor  of  the 
house  of  representatives,  and  is  cer- 
tainly not  true.  There  was  nothing  In 
the  Canadian  reciprocity  bill  that  re- 
quired aaiy  compeneation  to  the  farm- 
ers for  in  a  very  short  period  after 
actual  operation  it  will  appear  that 
thev  as  well  as  everybody  else,  have 
been  improved  in  condition  by  our  larg- 
er trade  with   Canada 

Calculated  to  Mislead. 
"But  the  bill  was  framed  and  came 
to  me  in  a  form  calculated  to  mislead 
as  to  its  effi^ct.  In  tha  first  clause  all 
agricultural  Implements  were  declared 
to  be  fr*e,  *nd  a  great  many  were 
named.  Thes«  same  implements  were 
named  in  the  Payne  bill,  and  were  mad© 


free  In  that  bill  from  any  coumtry 
v/ulch  permitted  our  agricultural  im- 
plements to  enter  it  without  duty  This 
opened  to  England  the  market  of  the 
United  States  for  agricultural  imple- 
ments. 

"As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  price  of  ag- 
ricultural implements  in  America  is 
cheaper  as  shown  by  a  report  of  the 
{bureau  of  trade  relations  of  the  state 
department,  to  the  American  farmers 
I  than  to  any  farmers  in  the  world.  Eng- 
land is  the  one  country  that  exports 
agricultural  Implements  to  any  great 
extent,  and  so  successful  is  the  com{)e- 
tltion  against  her  in  this  country  of 
American  agricultural  implements  that 
practically  very  few  liave  come  in  from 
England. 

'This    first    clause,    therefore,    of    the 
free-list  bill  offers  no  booni  to  the  farm- 
ers   at   all.    although   apparently    drawn 
I  for    tlr^    purpose    of    inducing    them    to 
think    so       It    does    contain    some    very 
I  general   words  at    the  close  of   the   spe- 
jcially    mentioned  articles   which    by   in- 
!  terpretation   might   be   made   to   include 
I  150  different  articles  used  on  the  farm, 
but  used   In  other  vocations  also.      And 
these   articles — the   hammers,    the   tools, 
the  cutlery,  and  the  machinery  of  vari- 
ous kinds — are  now  dutiable  under   the 
metal   schedule.      To   admit   them    under 
this  clause  would  be  to  destroy  entirely 
the    symjnetry    of    the    metal     schedule 
and   produce  such   a  confusion  as  seri- 
ously to   Interfere   with  the  admlnietra- 
tion  of   the   tariff  act. 

A.-*  to  Free  KeucluK  Wire. 
•'Another  clause   provides  for  the  ad- 
mission   of    barbed-wire    fencing    free, 
and   then   all   wire   and   other   material 
which    could      be    used 
and   Includes   wire   rods 
To    let    in    barbed-wire 
would     be    unimportant 
but    the       framing     of 
clause    is    such    that    If 
into  law  it  would  have 


for      fencing, 

and   wiie   rope. 

fencing    alone 

to     producers, 

the     amending 

it    were    to    go 

a  serious  effect 


upon  the  metal  schedule  and  would 
utterly  destroy  the  principle  which 
was  followed  in  its  framing  and  would 
make  free  of  duty  some  of  the  most 
highly  wrought  articles  under  the 
metal  schedule  not  used  by  farmers  at 
all.  Then  there  Is  a  clause  admitting 
jute  and  cotton  bagging  free,  and  ma- 
terials from  which  made,  which  would 
allow  common  cotton  cloth  to  come  in 
free  for  any  purpose,  althougli  under 
the  cotton  schedule,  even  as  proposed 
to  be  amended  by  this  congress,  cotton 
cloth  is  to  pav  a  certain  amount  of 
duty.  The  bill  also  puts  boots  and 
shoes  of  all  kinds  on  the  free  list.  It 
did  not  put  on  the  free  list,  except 
some  kinds  of  leather,  the  materials 
which  went  Into  shoes. 

'In  other  words,  it  put  on  the  free 
list  the  finished  product  and  continued 
the  tax  on  raw  materials.  This  would 
be  such  a  burden  on  our  manufac- 
turers that  its  Injustice  must  appeal 
to  everyone.  The  fact  Is  that  under 
the  Dingley  bill  imported  shoes  were 
taxed  25  per  cent  ad  valorem,  while  in 
Che  Payne  bill  the  duty  was  reduced 
from  25  per  cent  to  10  per  cent,  the 
duty  on  hides  was  reduced  from  15 
per  cent  to  nothing,  and  the  duty  on 
leather  was  reduced  to  5  per  cent.  No 
evidence  was  taken  as  to  what  effect 
this  putting  of  shoes  on  the  free  list 
would  have  on  the  very  highly  Impor- 
nant  shoe  Industry  of  the  country, 
and  as  it  violated  the  first  principles 
of  justice  in  a  tariff",  namely,  of  put- 
ting the  finished  product  on  the  free 
list  and  taxing  the  materials,  it  did  not 
and  could  not  commend  itself  to  one 
who  was  pledged  to  the  support  of 
a  moderate  protective  tariff. 
Heat  and  Flour. 
"Finally,  the  free  list  has  two 
fjlauses  affecting  meat  and  Hour.  As 
they  went  through  the  house  they  put 
meat  on  the  free  list  and  flour  on  the 
free  list.  In  the  senate,  however, 
an  amendment  was  put  on  limiting 
the  operation  of  these  two  clauses  to 
imports  from  those  countries  with 
which  we  have  a  reciprocal  relation 
and  which  admit  certain  agricultural 
products  of  ours  free.  This  limitation 
made  Canada  tlie  only  country  which 
would  be  affected  by  the  provlslovs 
of  the  clause.  Now.  in  our  negotia- 
tions with  Canada  for  reciprocity  Wt^ 
attempted  to  secuie  free  meat  and  free 
flour.  Canada  would  not  conser)t  to 
this,  because  she  feared  the  effect  of 
our  competition  with  her  meat  and 
flour.  This  showed  that  importations 
of  meat  and  flour  from  Canada  with- 
out duty  would  not  ha\e  any  effect 
to  lower  the  price  in  this  country  of 
either  In  normal  times.  But  this  'Jree- 
11st  bill  was  giving  to  Canada  some- 
thing for  nothing. 

'This  congress  at  the  close  of  the 
act  approving  the  Canadian  reciproc- 
ity agreement  directed  me  to  continue 
negotiations  and  e-xpand  its  terms,  and 
yet  in  these  provisions  it  proposed  to 
deprive  me  of  using  the  concessions  of 
free  meat  and  free  flour  to  secure  con- 
cessions from  Canada.  Thus  the  bill 
was  so  loosely  drawn,  it  was  drawn  on 
such  a  wrong  principle,  and  with  so 
little  Information,  and  it  purported  to 
do  so  many  things  which  it  did  not 
do,  that  I  had  no  hesitation  in  veto- 
ing  it. 

The  Cotton  mil. 
"Finally,   the  cotton  bill  came  to  me. 
This    bill    diffi-red    from    the    others    in 
being   a    bill    for    which    the    Democrats 
alone,   and   not   the   insurgent   Republi- 
cans,  were   responsible.     It   had   passed 
the    house    on    the    report    of    the    ways 
and    means    committee    made      without 
the  taking  of  any  evidence  of  persons 
Interested   in    the   manufacture   or  any- 
o'ne    else;    it    had    completely    changed 
the  method  of  classifying  cottons,  classl- 
fylng  them  according  to  the  threads  In 
the    yarn    Instead    of    by    the    threads    of 
the    piece    and    the    specific    duty    upon 
the  square  yard,  as  in  the  pi'^sent  bill. 
This    was    a    most    important    change, 
and    it    had    been    adopted    after   an   in- 
formal communication   In   writing   with 
the    bureau    of  standards   and    after    an 
by  the  treasury  experts, 
adopted    avowedly    as    a 
by    the   house.      It   came 
and    was   passed    in    the 
It  i)assed  the  house,  ex- 
cept    that     certain   amendments     were 
added.       One    was    an    anivnlnu-nt    cut- 


SPECIAL  SALE 


—OF— 

Mission  Clocks 

Tomorrow,  we  offer  you  an  opportunity  to 
gratify  your  desire  for  one  of  those  large  ^lis- 
siou  Clocks.  Combined  with  the  large  assort- 
ment you'll  find  special  prices  on  these  clocks 
that  mean  a  big  saving  of  money. 

Every  clock  is  a  guaranteed  timekeeper. 

They  come  in  Fumed  Oak  and  Early  Eng- 
lish. 

Among  them  we  note  a  very  attractive  of- 
fering in  a  Mis:sion  Style  Clock  in  Early  Eng- 
lish  finish.   Sells   regularly   at   $8.50      Special 

ar^.".-'.t.^.^.'!-...iip*  $it.95 

See  Windows  on  Second  Avenue. 


Tomorrow — A  Special  Sale  of 

Lf[CE  CURTMNS 

Several  dozen  pairs  of  Lace  Curtains  will  go  on  sale  to- 
morrow at  prices  that  mean  the  greatest  saving  ever  of- 
fered in  this  line.    Note  a  few  of  the  values  offered : 

Regular     75c  Curtains,  at — per  pair 49^ 

Regular  $1.00  Curtains,  at — per  pair 69<^ 

Regular  $1.25  Curtains,  at — per  pair , ...     79<^ 

Regular  $l.r>0  Curtains,  at — per  pair 89f^ 

Regular  $2.i)0  Curtains,  at — per  pair $1.19 

Regular  $2.50  Curtains,  at — per  pair $1.69  | 

Regular  $3.50  Curtains,  at — per  pair ^1.98 

Regular  $4.X)  Curtains,  at— per  pair ^2.29 

Regular  $5.30  Curtains,  at— per  pair ^2.98 

This  is  only  a  partial  list  of  the  offerings,  but  serves  to 
give  you  an  idea  of  the  savings  you  may  expect. 


i 


i 


-M^ 


Easy 
Terms   of 

Pavment 


■HK    Complete  BoasctnmlAen     ^ma^ 
1^1^  SecMd  Ave  W.  and  Ftr«l  St  ^Up 


Complete 

Home 
Outfitters 


adverse  report 
The    hill    was 
free-trade   bili 
to    the    senate 
form  In  which 


HEi  IS  \m 

m  ALL  CAi  OOT 

■ 

And  Baby's  Face  Broke  Out  in  Red 
Bumps.  Spread  on  Hands  and 
Arms,   Got  Worse  All  the  Time. 


Mother  Says,  "I  Don't  Think  Any- 
thing Else  Would  Have  Cured 
Him   Except  Cuticura." 

"When  my  first  baby  was  six  months  old 
he  broke  out  oq  his  lie»d  with  little  bumps. 

They     would    dry 
up    and    leave    a 
scale.      Then   It 
wojld    break    out 
ag%la    aad    It 
spread  all  over  his 
head.    Ml  the  hair 
came  out  and  his 
head  was  scaly  all 
over.      Then    h  I  s 
face  broke  out  all 
over  la  red  bumps 
and  it  kept  spread- 
ing   until    It    was 
on  his  hands  and 
»nns.  I  bought  sev<>ral  boxes  of  ointment,  gave 
him  i)lood  medicine,  and  had  two  doctors  to 
treat  him.  but  he  got  worsii  all  the  Ume.    He 
ha<1  U  abfiMt  six  months  when  a  friend  told 
mi»  about  Cuticura.     I  sent  and  (rot  a  bottle 
of   Cuticura    Resolvent,   a   cake   of   Cuticura 
Soap  and  a  box  of  Cuticura  Ointment.     In 
three  days  after   using   Uiem   be   began   to 
IrnproTe.     He  began  to  take  long  naps  and 
to   rtop  scratchine   his   head.      After   taking 
two  bottles  of  Resolvent,  two  boxes  of  Oirt- 
iDpnl  and  three  cakes  of  Soan  he  was  sound 
and  well   and  never  bad  any  oreaking  out  of 
•  ny  kind.     His  hair  came  out  in  lit,l««  curls 
»li  over  his  head.     I  don't  think  anything 
else  would  ha'^e  cured  him  except  Cuticura. 
"I   have  bought  Cuticura   Ointment   and 
Snap  several  times  <ilnce  to  use  for  c\its  and 
•or£i  and  have  never  known  them  to  fall  to 
cure  what  I  put  them  on.     Cuticura  S<Jap  Is 
the  host   that   I    have  ever   used    &|'   loUet 
purposes."      (Signed)    Mrs.    F.    E.    T»»  n'oa, 
R    F    D.  2,  Atoka.  Trnn..  S^tit    10.  '  <"  . 

C-Jticura  Scap  and  Ointment  w\<\  Ihrougb- 
out  the  wi^ri'i.    Send  tn  Pvttp  ■  HrMg  4  Chem 
Cc-p  .  Dopt    ]i=)B.  rioston   'r:i  a  M>en»l  sample 
^  each,  post-free,  with  32-p.  book  ot  '^*  tkin 


ting  down  the  metal  schedule  by  a 
sweeping  reduction  of  30  per  cent,  and 
the  other  was  an  amendment  of  the 
chemical  schedule  with  a  p.urported  le- 
duotion  ad  valorem  of  25  per  cent. 
Some  LudicToUM  ReMultfi. 
'So  ha.siily  was  tlie  bili  thrown  to- 
gether, so  little  at'.eution  wa.s  paid  to 
tlie  coiLsideration  it  it  in  the  senate, 
e.specially  in  the  chemical  schedule, 
that  tlie  most  ludicrous  results  were 
reached.  In  the  ftr.st  place,  although 
the  amendments  riidically  changed  the 
metal  and  chemical  schedules,  no 
change  was  made  in  the  title,  which 
still  read,  An  act  to  reduce  duties  on 
cotton  manufactures'  An  amendment 
was  introduced  in  order  to  make  cer- 
tain that  in  the  cotton  and  chemical 
schedules  there  mu.st  be  a  reduction  of; 
all  rates  to  not  more  than  30  per  cent 
ad  valorem,  but  it  was  so  placed  in  \ 
the  act  that  by  its  language  it  could 
only  apply  to  goods  already  in  the  cua- 
tomhou.se,  upon  which  duty  had  not 
been    paid. 

•'The  calculations  by  which  the  spe- 
cific duties  in  th?  chemical  schedule 
were  transmitted  into  ad  valorem  rates 
and  then  reduced  ;i5  per  cent  were  ex- 
ceedingly faulty.  The  senator  who  pro- 
posed the  reductions  said  that  he  had 
secured  the  servhas  of  a  statistician 
at  the  treasury  department,  who  had 
done  the  work  as  he  told  hira  to  do  It, 
and  that  that  was  all  he  knew  about  it. 
•Senator  Williitms,  a  Democratic 
member  of  the  committee  on  finance 
of  the  senate,  obj-^cted  to  this  method 
of  adopting  a  most  important  schedule. 
The  chemical  schedule  is  the  first 
schedule  in  the  list  It  has  eighty- 
five  items,  and  of  these  sixty-six  have 
specific  duties.  It  affects  many  nail- 
llons  of  imitorts  Nevertheless,  the  bill 
went  through,  and  It  went  back  to  the 
house  and  was  su'imitted  to  two  days 
examination  by  tie  ways  and  means 
committee  of  that   body. 

EKauilued  by  Empertts. 
"Then  It  passed  the  house  under  h 
rule  that  permitted  no  amendments 
wiiatever.  I  had  the  bill  examined  by 
experts,  especially  with  respect  to  the 
chemi'-al  schedule,  and  even  in  the 
very  sh^^rt  time  I  had.  I  found  the 
greatest  confusion  produced  by  tlirs 
amendment.  Upon  a  number  of  the 
articles  the  reduction  was  greatly  more 
than  the  proposed  25  per  cent,  reach- 
ing in  some  cases;  75  and  100  percent, 
and  on  other  articles,  instead  of  be- 
ing a  decrease,  there  was  an  Increase 
all  the  way  from  5  to  100  per  cent. 
The  bill  was  suppo.sed  to  be  a  con- 
cession to  the  North  Carolina  cotton 
IntereBts,  and  to  be  intended  to  cheap- 
en the  bleaching,  dyeing,  and  coloring 
materials  needed  in  that  business  The 
very  comical  effect  of  the  bill  as 
amended  was  that  Instead  of  reduc- 
ing the  duty  on  bleaching  powder  2.o 
per  cent,   it   increased  it  40   per  cent. 

"But  even  a  mire  serious  defect  In 
the  bill  was  in  those  changes  affect- 
ing the  alcoholic  compounds  contained 
in  four  or  five  items,  in  respect  to 
whhh  in  the  Payne  bill  and  in  all 
previous  tariff  bl  Is.  In  order  to  pre- 
vent the  use  of  tliese  items  to  im- 
port alcohola  t  a  small  duty,  compen- 
satory duties  had  been  ^"P'f'^'i^  ^^ 
about  40  cents  a  pound,  or  |4.bO  a  gal- 
lon. Under  the  provisions  of  the  new 
bill  these  alcohol  c  compounds  and  ar. 
tides  containing  s  Icohol  would  come  in 
at  a  duty,  makln?  the  tax  on  the  al- 
.-ohol  from  8  to  10  cents  a  gallon,  while 
the  internal-reverue  tax  on  alcohol  in 
this  countrv  is  $:.10  per  proof  gallon, 
and  the  duty  Imposed  on  it  as  an  im- 
port  is    $2.fiO    a   gallon. 

Evade  RpTenue  Law. 
"The  opportuniiif's  for  the  introduc- 
tion of  cheap  alcohol  and  the  dangei 
of  evasion,  or  the  breaking  down  of 
the  internal-revenue  law  by  such  a 
change  In  the  chemical  schedule,  I 
need  hardly  elaborate.  The  bill  was 
impossible  and  o:'  course  I  vetoed  it. 
There  was  in  tl.t  passage  of  the  bill, 
in  the  amendments,  and  in  the  general 
treatment  an  indication  that  the  sup- 
port of  the  bill  v^a,s  ba.sed  rather  on  a 
desire  to  make  a  political  record  in  fa- 
vor of  lower  dutl€s  than  upon  a  serious 
proposal  to  chani?e  the  law.  At  least 
this  is  the  only  explanation  that  ran 
be  offered  of  the  careless,  inartificial, 
and  altogether  unsatisfactory  char- 
acter  of   the  thre?  bills. 

"I  have  gone  into  this  matter  at  con- 
siderable detail  in  order  that  my  po- 
sition with  respect  to  these  bills  and 
the  general  treatment  of  the  tariff  may 
be  understood  [  am  in  favor  of  the 
reduction  of  the  tariff  wherever  it  can 
be  done  and  still  give  a  living  measure 
of  protection  to  those  industries  of  the 
country  that  need  It.  But  I  insist 
that  we  have  reached  now  a  point  in 
the  history  of  tariff  making  when 
everyone  ought  to  realize  that  the  tariiT 
should  not  be  changed  and  business 
disturbed,  except  upon  informatloi. 
which  shall  enable  u.s  to  pass  bills 
that   will    disturb   It   least. 

"Our  whole  b  isiness  system  rests 
upon  the  protectlve-traiff  basis.  The 
real  hope  of  men  who  are  in  favor  of 
lowering  duties  i;*  to  pursue  the  policy 
of  securing  accurate  Information  to 
keep  the  tariff  rates  down  as  low  as 
possible  consistent  with  the  life  of 
the  ^business  protected.  The  natural 
operation  of  the  ariff  under  those  con- 
ditions and  American  ingenuity  is  to 
continue   to  redu4;e  the  cost  of  produc- 


tion, and  that  in  Itseff  will  secure, 
if  we  adhere  to  the  policy,  a  reduction 
of  the  tariff  rates  from  time  to  time; 
but  to  cut  them  now  'with  black- 
smith's tools,"  is  to  Invite,  In  the  next 
two  or  four  years,  a  revulsion  of  feel-  '* 
ing,  and  tht^n  a  rei  urivnce  of  higiier 
rates  and  the  old  system  of  high  tar- 
iffs. This  I  would  deprecate,  and  R« 
far  as  1  can.  with  tlie  powers  given  me 
by  the  Constitution.  I  propose  to  stop 
such  a  movement  and  to  secure  a  re- 
du<"tlon  in  aicordance  witli  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  Republican  platform,  an«l  ' 
on  information  accurate  and  impar- 
tial. If  tiiat  policy  is  not  approv.d 
by  the  electorate,  then,  of  course,  those 
of  Us  who  are  now  in  office  must  give 
waj'  to  men  wh.o  will  carry  out  a  dif- 
ferent policy,  but  while  we  are  in  of- 
fice our  position  ought  clearly  to  be 
understood.  We  follow  this  policy,  not 
only  because  we  are  pledged  to  it 
but  because  we  believe  It  right,  be- 
cause we  believe  that  a  full  discussion 
and  a  clear  perception  on  the  part  <>t  • 
tlie  people  will  convince  them  ultl- 
^lately   to  approve  and  adopt  it." 

* 

The   best   way  not  to  succeed   Is  not 
to   advertise. 


Cains 
30  Pounds 
In  30pays 

50r      Paokaice      of      Remarkable      Flenh 

Ruilfler,    I'rolone,    S.-iit    I'ro.'   To 

I'ruve  Wliat  It   Will   Mo. 


It  is  astonishing  to  see  the  effects  pro- 
duced by  the  new  flesh-lncreu^icr  Protone. 
To  put  on  real,  solid,  healthy  flesh,  at  the 
rate  of  a  pound  a  day,  in  not  at  all  re- 
markable with  this  new  wonder. 


<fciTli 


1- 


TVhK 
START 


CMo    -or 

SECOND    MONTH 


Protone  Will  Make  Vuu  >ice  uud  Plump. 

Protone  induces  nutrition,  In'creases 
cell-growth,  makes  perfect  the  assimi- 
lation of  food,  strengthens  nerves.  In- 
creases blood  corpuscles,  builds  up, 
safely  and  quickly,  muscles  and  solid, 
healthy  flesh,  and  rounds  out  the  fig- 
ure. 

For  women  who  never  appear  stylish 
In  anything  because  of  thinness.  Pro- 
tone  may  prove  a  revelation. 

It  costs  you  nothing  to  prove  the  re- 
markable effects  of  Protone.  It  is  non- 
Injurious  to  the  most  delicate  system. 
The  Protor.e  Company.  4011  Protone 
Bldg.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  will  send  you  on 
receipt  of  your  name  and  addre-ss.  a 
free  50c  package  of  Protone.  with  full 
Instructions,  to  prove  that  It  does  the 
work:  also  their  book  on  "'Why  Are 
You  Thin."  free  of  charge,  giving  facta 
wliich  will  probably  astonish  you.  Send 
coupon  below  today  with  your  name 
and  address. 


FREE  PROTONE  COUPON. 

TiiU  '•oi^pon  Js  good  for  a  fr«e  50'-  package. 
<«I1  charges  prepaid.)  of  Proton*",  the  remark- 
atile  •cleullftc  diacovery  for  Ituildlns  up  thlii  poo- 
ple,  together  with  our  free  book  tellUig  why  you 
are  thill.  If  aeut  with  ten  cents  U;  silver  or 
stampa  to  luilp  cover  pusiage  attd  packing,  and  aa 
eviaenoe  of  good  fattti.  to 

The   Protone  Co  .    4011    Protoue  Bldg 
I>«tralt.  Micb. 


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Street. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


WOULD  KEEP 
MEMBERSHIP 

North  Dakota  Baptists  Dis- 
cuss How  to  Prevent 
Losing  Members. 

Fargo  Minister  Scores  Cheap 

Theaters,  Moving  Pictures 

and  Dance  Halls. 


He    was    convicted    of    the    murder    and  j  L'Anse,   has   purchased   a   Franklin 


car 


sentenced  to  die  on  tl>e  scaffold  on 
Oct.  21,  1904,  but  seven  days  pre- 
vious to  that  date  the  state  pardon 
board,  receiving  evidence  as  to  the 
man's  sanity,  commuted  the  sentence 
to  ilfe  imprisonment.  Itozum  re- 
mained at  the  state  penitentiary  for 
a  time  but  was  finally  transferred  to 
Jamestown  where  he  had  since  been 
an  Inmate  of  the  asylum. 


"THIRD  DEGREE" 
METHODS  HIT 


and    will    use    the    auto    in    connection 

with    l»is    stage    line.      The    machine    js 

expected    to   make   the   18-mile   run    be-  |a  number  of  towns  on  the  Scjo  Line. 

tween  the  two  towns  in  an  hour. 


der  the  name  of  O'Neal  and; -probably 
other  aliases,  the  police  authorities  of 
Luce  county  believe  they  have  In  cus- 
tody a  clever  swindler  who  has  oper- 
ated extensively  in  the  Ppper  Penin- 
sula. The  accused  was  arrested  at  Man- 
istique  by  Deputy  Sheriff  Quinlan  of 
Chicago,  who,  while  returning  from 
Chicago,  chanced  to  meet  the  man  in 
the  street.  Thomas  is  in  the  Luce 
county  jail,  awaiting  trial  at  the  fall 
term  of  court.  He  is  alleged  to  have 
passed  three  forged  checks  at  New- 
berry and  to  have  operated  similarly  In 


TO  ENLARGE  CREAMERY. 


Grafton,  N.  D..  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  stoppage  of  leaks  in 
Biiptisi  membership  was  the  main 
theme  of  the  annual  conference  of  that 
denomination  when  the  sessions  were 
resumed  today.  Methods  of  bringing 
about  the  retention  to  the  church  of 
members  by  watching  the  several  loop- 
holes through  which  members  some- 
times are  lost  were  discussed,  and  as 
a  result  several  new  lines  of  work  for 
the  state  organUation  were  decided 
upon. 

Kev.  Peter  Ryden  of  Kenmare  spoke 
on  the  loss  of  members  through  the 
non-resident  membership;  Rev.  Bruce 
Jackson  of  Hismarck,  on  the  loss  of 
members  through  transfer;  while  Rev. 
O.  f).  I'urinton  of  Cooperstown  deplored 
the  loss  through  lack  of  Interest  in 
out-statlons. 

The  work  of  the  Philadelphia  Baptist 
conventions  was  reviewed,  with  K.  B. 
Griffith,  Sidney  Clark.  Rev.  F.  W. 
Walker  Pugh  and  Rev.  C.  E.  Hemans  of 
Grand  Forks;  Rev.  D.  D.  Proper  of 
Omaha.  Neb.,  and  Rev.  L.  McKinnon 
taking  up  various  phases  of  the  big 
gatherings.  There  was  also  a  discus- 
sion of  the  work  in  the  missionary 
churches. 

I.lMbon  >lnn  PreNliIent. 
Yesterday  afternoon  the  election  of 
offltc-rs  for  the  general  conference  took 
place,  with  the  result  that  Judge  F.  P. 
Allen  of  Lisbon  was  chosen  president; 
F.  K  Starkwea.ther  of  Grand  Forks, 
treasurer;  Rev.  Walter  Ingram  of  Graf- 
ton, recording  secretary,  and  Rev.  C.  E. 
Hemans  of  Grand  Forks,  corresponding 
secretary. 

In  the  Ministerial  union  the  election 
of  officers  resulted  as  follows:  Rev. 
Bruce  Jackson  of  Bismarck,  president; 
Rev.  Walter  Ingram  of  Grafton,  secre- 
tary; Rev.  W.  H.  Rogers  of  Ellendale. 
to  deliver  the  annual  sermon  next 
year. 

The  commercialization  of  the  stage 
was  roundly  condemned  by  Rev.  A. 
Peterson  of  Fargo  In  an  address  on 
"Modern  Preacher  Problems,  or  the 
Passion  of  I'lay."  He  declared  that 
commercialization  of  the  stage  was  the 
curse  of  the  age.  Cheap  theaters,  mov- 
ing picture  shows,  dance  halls,  etc.,  he 
Bald,  were  drawing  young  men  and 
women  to  their  ruin,  and  he  particular- 
ly urged  college  officials  to  take  up  the 
question  of  stopping  college  students 
from  frequenting  such  places. 

This  afternoon  the  Women's  Mission- 
ary society  of  the  denomination  was 
called   to  order. 

Rev.    W.    B.    Riley    of   Minneapolis    Is 

flvlng  a  series  of  sermons  at  the  con- 
erence.  and  his  numbers  are  proving 
exceptionally  Interesting  to  the  mem» 
bers. 


Alleged     Ashland     Firebug 

Freed  of  Charge  By 

Judge  Parish. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  tfept.  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — "Third  degree"  methods 
of  getting  evidence  against  accused  re- 
ceived another  blow  here  In  circuit 
court  vesterday  when  Judge  Parish 
dismissed  the  charge  of  arson  prefererd 
bv  State  Fire  Marshal  Good  against 
Charles  Crown,  the  court's  ruling  be- 
ing similar  to  that  in  the  Lloyd  Smea- 
ton  case,  when  it  was  held  that  evi- 
dence secured  by  such  methods  was  not 
admissible. 

iXherM   May   Also   Go   Free. 

State  Fire  Marshal  Good  stated  that 
the  case  will  be  taken  to  the  supreme 
court  for  a  final  ruling  on  the  ques- 
tions   of    constitutional    law    Involved.. 

In  the  event  that  the  ruling  of  the 
court  is  sustained  it  will  have  the  ef- 
fect of  nolling  a  number  of  convic- 
tions secured  by  the  state  fire  mar- 
shal a  office  on  evidence  of  a  character 
similar  to  that  which  Judge  Parish 
holds  is  not  admissible. 


Co-operative  Plant  at  Thief  River 
Falls  to  Be  Improved. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  Sept.  21. — 
(Special  to  Th«  Herald.) — The  farm- 
ers' co-operative  creamery  located 
here  and  regarded  as  one  of  the  largest 
and  most  successful  In  the  state,  will 
be  enlarged  and  improved  this  fall. 
It  will  be  raised,  a  concrete  founda- 
tion placed  beneath  it  and  cement 
lloors  and  cement  troughs  and  drains 
laid.  The  engine  room  will  be  en- 
larged and  equipped  with  more  ma- 
chinery. This  creamery  Is  only  six 
years  old  and  when  erected  by  a  local 
banker  as  an  encouragement  to  the 
farmers  to  go  Into  the  dairying  busi- 
ness. It  was  run  at  a  loss.  Finally  the 
farmers  bought  It  and  last  year  it 
paid  to  its  patrons  over  $75,000.  Tha 
receipts  this  year  are  even  larger  than 
those  of  last  and  it  will  not  be  long 
before  thev  will  reach  $100,000.  Farm- 
ers all  about  the  city  are  stacking 
great  stacks  of  green  fodder  and  are 
filling    their   silos. 

TOBACCO  BEINC.  GROWN. 


OVERDRAFTS  \RE  LESS. 


AFTER  MAYOR  KELLER. 


St. 


Paul    Methodists  Say   Liquor 
Laws  Are  Not  Enforced. 

Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.   21. —  (Special  to 
Herald.) — The    Methodist    laymen 


ESCAPES  GALLOWS; 
DIES  IN  ASYLUM 

Joseph  Rozum,   Once   Sen- 
tenced to  Hang  in  North 
Dakota,  Is  Called. 

Grafton.  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Death,  once  cheated, 
finally  was  victorious  over  Joseph 
Rozum,  convicted  In  Walsh  county  In 
1904   of  murder  In  the   first  degree  and 

sentenced  to  be  hanged,  only  to  secure 
Immunity  from  death  on  the  scaffold 
through  the  plea  of  Insanity,  which 
plea  confined  him  In  the  state  asylum 
at  Jamestown.  Word  has  been  received 
of    his    death    In    the    asylum. 

Rozum,  once  a  resident  of  Plsek, 
•hot  and  killed  Louis  Starman.  Jan.  27, 
1904,  In  an  altercation  growing  out 
of  the  violation  of  the  prohlbitijn  law. 

ENDS  DYSPEPSIA 
IN  FEW  MINUTES 

Heartburn,  Gas,  Indigestion 

and  All  Stomach  Misery 

Vanishes. 


St. 

The    

of  St.  Paul  are  after  the  scalps  of 
Mayor  Keller  and  Chief  of  Police 
O'Connor,  because  they  have  not  con- 
ducted a  crusade  against  disorderly 
houses  which  sell  liquor.  James  Mana- 
han  has  notified  Governor  Eberhart 
that  he  will  file  specific  charges 
against  the  mayor,  asking  that  he  be 
required    to    enforce    the    law. 

The  move  Is  taken  to  mean  that  the 
laymen  would  oust  the  mayor  from 
office.  Thev  went  to  the  chief  of  po- 
lice with  their  troubles  and  got  about 
as  much  satisfaction  from  him  as  they 
would  have  gotten  from  an  Icebox  or 
a  boot.  Then  thev  went  to  the  county 
attorney,  the  mayor,  the  attorney  gen- 
eral anJ  now   to  the  governor. 

Little  faith  Is  expressed  that  they 
will  accomplish  much.  Mayor  Keller 
told  them  some  time  ago  that  senti- 
ment In  the  city  was  for  a  liberal  yet 
careful  administration  of  the  liquor 
laws.  Recently  he  and  the  police  board 
caused  all  disorderly  places  to  be  re- 
moved from  over  saloons,  and  the  Sun- 
day liquor  sellers  have  been  systemat- 
ically arrested  and  fined. 

IRONWOOD  HONORS^  DEAD. 

Last  Rites   for  Isaac  Mattsoii  Are 
Largely  Attended. 

Ironwood.  Mich.,  Sept.  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Isaac 
Mattson,  who  died  Saturday,  was  held 
Tuesday  afternoon  from  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  church.  Rev.  J.  W.  Johnson, 
the  pastor  of  Salem  church,  officiating. 
Death  was  caused  by  consumption.  The 
I  deceased  was  about  35  years  of  age 
and  was  married,  and  leaves  a  wife 
I  and  a  small  family  to  mourn  him.  The 
funeral  was  largely  attended,  the  tem- 
perance societv  In  which  the  deceased 
held  membership,  attending  in  a  body. 
He  was  of  Swedish-Finnish  national- 
itv.  The  floral  tokens  were  beautiful. 
Interment  was  In  Riverside  cemetery 
at  Ironwood. 

Mary  Steffenell,  the  infant  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steffenell,  died  at  the 
home  Of  her  parents  on  Saturday  of 
acute  poUomycletlc.  The  funeral  was 
held  Tuesday  morning  from  the  St. 
Ambrose  church.  The  deceased  was  1 
year  and  3  months  old. 

FIND  UNKNO^^BODY 


Experiments  in  Northern  Michigan 
Are  Reported  Successful. 

Channlng,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Experiments  in  grow- 
ing tobacco  in  Upper  Michigan  have 
been  made  this  season,  and  with  ex- 
cellent results.  Alex  La  Londe  of  Iron 
-Mountain  has  produced  fully  matured 
plants,  the  leaves  of  which  are  four- 
teen inches  wide  and  thirty-six  Inches 
long.  At  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  tobacco 
has  been  raised  in  such  quantity  that 
it  actually  has  become  an  article  of 
commerce  and  Is  now  being  manufact- 
ured into  cigars  In  that  city.  Another 
unsual  product  of  Upper  Michigan  soil 
Is  peanuts.  This  product  has  been 
grown  successfully  this  season  by  Ru- 
dolph Retichs  of  Birch  Creek,  Menom- 
inee county,  and  O.  L.  Mertz  of  Glad- 
stone. Peanuts  have,  in  fact,  been  cul- 
tivated In  Marquette  county  a  number 
of  vears,  farmers  In  the  Sand  River 
country  having  long  raised  them  for 
their  own  use.  The  nuts  are  large  and 
of  excellent  flavor. 

McVEY  TO  STUDENTS. 


State   Banks    Are    Making   Better 
Showing  in  That  Respect. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — After 
persistently  hammering  state  banks 
since  the  first  of  the  year  In  an  effort 
to  reduce  overdrafts  by  depositors, 
Kelsey  Chase,  state  superintendent, 
has  succeeded  in  getting  the  sum  cut 
down  to  $504,934.61.  This  is  nearly 
$100,000  less  than  was  shown  in  the 
call  Sept.  1,  191U.  Mr.  Chase  has  de- 
clared that  many  banks  were  too  lax 
in  allowing  depositors  to  overdraw 
their  accounts  and  permitting  them  to 
remain  overdrawn  for  a  considerable 
period    of   lime. 

The  report  on  the  flnacial  condition 
of  state  banks.  Issued  yesterday,  shows 
that  deposits  subject  to  check  aggre- 
gated nearly  $1,000,000  more  on  Sept. 
1  this  vear,  than  on  the  corresponding 
date  last  year.  The  728  banks  of  the 
state  showed  a  total  of  more  than 
$37,000,000  when  the  call  was  made 
twenly-one   days   ago. 

$2.000ThEC1(  NOT  PAID. 

Cpookston  Man  Took  It  in  Part  Pay- 
ment for  Farm. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  Sept.  21.  —  Ernest 
Rolsch  was  congratulating  himself  a 
few  days  ago  upon  the  sale  of  a  fine 
farm  to  an  Iowa  man,  but  at  the  pres- 
ent time  he  Is  not  so  certain  about  It. 

For  the  farm  he  received  a  bill  of 
sale  for  fourteen  head  of  horses  and  a 
check  for  $2,000.  Everything  appeared 
perfectly  satisfactory  and,  while  Mr. 
Rolsch  hated  to  let  the  farm  go,  he  had 
made  the  deal  and  was  willing  to  carry 
his  end  of  it  out.  He  at  once  banked 
the  check,  but  yesterday  It  came  back 
with  the  notation  that  there  were  not 
funds  sufficient  to  meet  it.  Immediate- 
ly Mr.  Rolsch  decided  that  he  still 
owned  the  farm. 

He  left  at  once  for  Castolia.  Iowa,  to 
see  If  the  bill  of  sale  for  the  fourteen 
horses  Is  worth  anything. 

HEAVY  SHIPMENTS  OF 

TIMBER  ARE  PREDICTED. 


College  Head  Says  They  Must  Dis- 
prove Crane's  Criticism. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — That  It  Is  up  to 
the  students  to  disprove  the  claims 
of  R.  T.  Crane  of  Chicago  that  colleges 
are  the  hotbeds  of  vice  and  immorality, 
was  the  position  that  President  Frank 
McVey  of  the  University  of  North  Da- 
kota took  In  an  address  to  the  stu- 
dents  and   faculty   members   yesterday. 

The  Flickertall  university  has  Just 
opened  for  another  year,  the  enroll- 
ment up  to  the  present  time  being  very 
large  and  far  greater  than  last  year. 
It  is  expected  that  all  previous  at- 
tendance records  will  be  shattered 
this  season,  and  that  the  enrollment 
will  be  more  generally  representative 
of  all  sections  of  the  state  than  ever 
before. 

NASHVILLE  NEXtFyEAR. 


Mass  City,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. — (S^)ecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Much  timber  will  be 
moved  over  the  Lake  Superior  division 
of  the  Milwaukee  railroad  this  fall  and 
winter.  Contracts  for  the  transporta- 
tion of  50,000,000  feet  of  logs  have  al- 
ready been  closed.  There  will  be 
shipped.  In  addition,  a  vast  quantity 
of  poles,  post,  cordwood,  railroad  ties 
and  other  forest  products.  Most  of  the 
timber  will  come  from  Ontonagan, 
Marquette  and  Dickinson  counties. 
Logging  operators  all  over  Upper 
Michigan  are  preparing  for  a  busy  sea- 
son. Labor  Is  In  demand  and  Is  scarce. 
Wages  range  from  $26  to  $35  a  month, 
Including  board,  a  scale  which  prac- 
tically Is  as  high  as  the  woodsmen  of 
the   region   have  ever   been    paid. 

PETRIFIED  FOOT  FOUND 

IN  DICKINSON  YARD. 


Southern     City    Expected    to    Get 
Rural  Mail  Carriers'  Meet. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  Sept.  21.— A  "heart- 
to-heart"  talk  by  W.  D.  Brown,  editor 
of  the  official  organ  to  the  delegates 
attending  the  National  Rural  Letter 
Carriers'    convention    featured    today's 

proceedings. 

Nashville,  Tenn.,  seems  to  be  lead- 
ing in  the  contest  for  entertaining  the 
next   convention. 


MINE  CENTER  PUMPMAN 

DEAD  FROM  INJURIES. 


ATLANTIC  CITY  AFTER 

FIRE  ENGINEERS'  MEET. 


International  Falls,  Minn..  Sept.  21. — 
Pumpman  Wilson,  employed  by  the 
Canadian  Northern  at  Mine  Center. 
Ont.,  who  had  his  lower  jaw  shot  away 
last  week  while  sitting  In  front  of  a 
window,  died  at  the  Winnipeg  hospital, 
where  ne  was  taken.  The  murderer 
has  not  as  yet  been  apprehended,  al- 
though the  Canadian  authorities  claim 
Near      Oliver     Location    to    City    of  |  to   have  excellent  dues  as  to  his  iden 

Ironwood. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  body  of  a  man 
was  found  Tuesday  morning  between 
the  Oliver  location  and  the  place  where 
the  old  sawmill  was  located  by  some 
men.  The  corpse  was  brought  to  Mul- 
len Bros.'  undertaking  rooms.  Noth- 
ing was  found  on  his  person  by  which 
the  read  man  could  be  Identified.  An 
Inquest  was  held  yesterday  and  the 
coroner  and  jury  could  not  decide  any- 
thing about  the  case.  As  no  friends 
of  the  deceased  could  be  found  and  no 
one  knows  him,  the  county  of  Gogebic 
burled  the  body  at  Riverside  ceme- 
tery.  

STUMP  PULLER  BEINfi 

TRIED  IN  AVISCONSIN. 


Dickinson,  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— While 
excavating  in  his  front  yard  for  the 
purpose  or  planting  a  tree,  John  r>aley 
of  Dickinson,  exhumed  a  petrified  foot 
— the  right  foot  of  a  man,  with  a  shoe 
on   It.  ^,     . 

The  most  skeptical  persons  that  see 
this  wonderful  curiosity  concede  the 
authenticity  of  the  find. 

The  front  part  of  the  foot  only  was 
found,  this  shows  the  tip,  vamp,  the 
lacing  of  the  strings,  a  half  sole  nearly 
or  quite  worn  through,  and  two  well 
defined  patches,  one  on  either  side. 

♦ 

Prixe   ■WlBConnln    Bn«er   Makers. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Sept.  21.— H.  H.  Whit- 
ing of  Cedarburg,  with  a  mark  of  98. 
and  R.  P.  Christianson  of  Mllltown, 
with  97  Vs.  led  In  the  butter  making 
contest  at  the  state  fair  last  week,  ac- 
cording to  H.  C.  Larson,  one  of  the 
Judges. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


St  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21.— (Special  to 
The' Herald.)— Operating  in  T\  isconsln 
under  surveillance  of  Soo  railroad  of- 
ficials, is  a  Siff^nticstump-pumng  ma- 
chine, which,  according  to  J.  P.  Funk, 
mineral  clerk  In  the  Tvilnnespta  state 
audltor-8  department.  probably  will 
mean  the  salvation  of  stump  lands  in 
the  denuded  timber  sections  of  the 
Northwest.  The  machine  was  created 
by  Mark  D.  Meek  of  Eau  Claire.  It 
weighs  100.000  pounds,  cost  $37,000  and 
by  the  use  of  a  wire  cable  can  clear 
stumps     from     fifty-five     acres    at     one 

Mr.  Funk  said, 
•that  the  machine  will  clear  stumps 
from  land  at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  $10 
an  acre.  If  this  be  correct,  it  .will 
mean  much  to  our  northern  lands. 

The  ponderous  stump  puller  is  too 
heavy  to  be  taken  across  ordinary 
bridges  and  culverts,  and  moving  it 
from  place  to  place  Is  accomplished 
with  difficulty. 


Milwaukee.  Wis.,  Sept.  21.— The 
reading  of  several  papers  of  a  techni- 
cal nature  bearing  upon  subjects  per- 
taining to  fire  apparatus  and  fire 
fighting  occupied  the  attention  of  the 
delegates  to  the  International  Associ- 
ation of  Fire  Engineers  today.  At- 
lantic City  Is  working  hard  to  secure 
the  next  convention. 

ALLEGED  SWINDLER  IS 

IN  LUCE  COUNTY  JAIL. 


September  21, 1911. 


r4SKIN    (S.    cTWARINE    CO. 


Uhmic  It 

— At  this  store  the  cash 
and  credit  customer 
have  equal  advantages. 
We  have  done  away 
with  the  old  idea  of 
charging  extra  for  the 
credit  privilege.  f 

— You  may  buy    any-  . 
thing  you  wish  on  $1  a 
week     payments     and   ^ 
you  will  get  the  same   ^ 
values,  the    same    low 
prices,    and    the    same 
courteous    service    and 
attention  as  though  you 
paid  cash. 

Polo  Coats 

in   every    available    style.      Prices   range 
from  $12  to  $35. 


Millinery 


A   glimpse  at  our  windows  will  show    "IJ 
the  high  quality  of  shapes  and  trimmed 
hat;;     we     show,     including     ornament, 
feathers  and  plumes. 


ASKIN  &  MARINE  CO. 


No.  20 3rdl  Ave.  W. 


tendere    and    Judge    Flanni^an    imvoscd 
a   fine   of  $100,   with    $25    costs. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


DollarvUle,  Mich^  Sept.  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  the  person  of  a 
man  who  gives  his  name  as  Bert 
Thomas,    but   who   also   has   passed   un- 


There  would  not  be  a  case  of  Indl- 

Jestiun  here  If  readers  who  are  sub- 
ect  to  Stomach  trouble  knew  the  tre- 
mendous anti-ferment  and  digestive  "^^i{*"i|-  estimated." 
virtue  contained  in  Diapepsin.  This 
harmless  preparation  will  digest  a 
heavy  meal  without  the  slightest  fuss 
or  discomfort,  and  relieve  the  sour- 
est acid  stcmach  in  five  minutes,  be- 
sides overcoming  all  foul.  Nauseous 
odors   from   the   breath. 

Ask  your  pharmacist  to  show  you 
the  formula,  plainly  printed  on  each 
BO-cent  case  of  Pape's  Di!\pepdln, 
then  you  will  readily  understand  wny 
this  promptly  cures  Indigestion  and 
removes  such  symptoms  as  Heart- 
burn, a  feeling  like  a  lump  of  leaa 
In  the  stomach,  Belching  of  Gas  and 
Eructations  of  undigested  food,  wa- 
ter brash.  Nauseau,  Headache,  Bili- 
ousness and  many  other  bad  symp- 
toms; and,  besides,  you  will  not  need 
laxatives  to  keep  your  stomach,  liver 
and  intestines  clean  and  fre;sh. 

If  your  Stomach  la  sour  and  full  of 
iras,  or  your  food  doesn't  digest,  and 
your  meals  don't  soem  to  fit.  why 
not  get  a  50-cent  case  from  your 
druggist  and  make  life  worth  living? 
Absolute  relief  from  Stomach  misery 
and  perfect  digestion  of  anything 
you  eat  Is  sure  to  follow  five  minutes 
after,  and,  besides,  one  50-cent  case 
la  sufflcient  to  cure  a  whole  family 
of  such   trouble. 

Surely,  a  harmless,  inexpensive 
prepara-tlon  like  Papes  Diapepsin, 
which  will  always,  either  at  daytime  or 
during  night,  relieve  your  stomach 
misery  and  digest  your  meals,  is 
about  as  handy  and  valuable  a  thing 
as   you    could    have   in   the    house. 


WISCONSIN  EQUITY  SOCIETY 
TO  MEET  AT  FOND  DU  LAC. 

Madison.  Wis..  Sept.  21.— Fond  du 
Lac  Wis.,  wras  selected  as  the  recent 
meeting  place  of  the  Wisconsin  union, 
American  Society  of  Equity,  by  the 
executive  board  which  met  at  Mil- 
waukee Announcement  to  this  effect 
is  made  here  by  the  state  secretary, 
M  W  Tubbs.  The  convention  \'rill 
open  Nov.  1.  The  average  attendance 
at   these  conventions   Is  about   300. 


ROCHESTER  AVILL  SEE 

GRAND  FORKS  AVIATOR. 

Cxrand  Forks,  N.  D..  Sept.  21.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Thomas  McGoey, 
the  Grand  Forks  aviator,  will  make 
a  series  of  three  flights  at  Rochester, 
Minn.,  next  week,  while  on  Saturday 
and  Sunday  he  will  make  flights  in 
this  city.  He  was  successful  last 
week  In  making  several  excellent 
flights  at  Little  Falls,  Minn. 

• 

To    Carry    Mall   by   Auto. 

L'Anse,  Mich..  Sept.  21. — Gust  Dahl- 
berg,  who  has  the  contract  tro  carry- 
ing    the     mall     between     akanee     and 


TAKE  IT  IN  TIME 


Just    as    Scores    of    Duluth    People 
Have. 

Waiting  doesn't  pay. 
If  you  neglect  the  aching  back, 
Urinary  troubles  surely  follow. 
Doan's   Kidney    Pills    relieve   back- 
ache, 

Relieve  other  kidney  ills. 

Duluth   citizens   endorse   them. 
Mrs.   O.   B.  Olsen,  2019  W.  Fourth 
St.,   Duluth,   Minn.,  says:     "My   little 
girl,   six   years   of   age,   was   troubled 
from  infancy  by   a  kidney   weakness. 
At    night    she    could    not    retain    the 
kidney  secretions  and  during  the  day 
this   trouble   was   almost    as    bad.      If 
the     secretions     were     left     standing, 
they  deposited  sediment.     Two  years 
ago    we    were    successful    in    finding 
the  right  treatment  for  her.     A  rela- 
tive    recommended     Doan's     Kidney 
Pills  to  us  and   we  tried  them.     The 
child     soon     received     great     benefit. 
Doan's   Kidney   Pills   not   only   acted 
as  represented  in  this  case,  but  were 
used   with   success   by   a   young   man 
who  was  staying  with  us  at  that  lime. 
In    November,    1908,    I    publicly    en- 
dorsed Doan's  Kidney  Pills  and  I  am 
giving  this  statement  to  confirm  my 
first  one." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Fostcr-Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


Negaunee — Leonard  Fuchslno,  a  mid- 
dle-aged man,  who  iias  lived  m  this 
country  eight  years  and  who,  up  to 
Sunday  night,  worked  at  the  American 
mine  at  Diorlte,  was  shot  in  the  hip 
with  a  revolver  Sunday  evening  and 
was  seriously  wounded.  He  was 
brought  here  by  Dr.  Plcotte  and  placed 
In  Dr.  Robins'  hospital.  Whether  the 
man  was  the  victim  of  foul  play  or 
was  accidentally  shot  could  not  be 
learned.  ^       ,     , 

Gwlnn — Thomas  Eckman,  who  had 
charge  of  the  raising  of  the  new  62- 
foot  smokestack  on  the  engine  house 
at  the  Stegmiller  mine,  has  completed 
his  work,  and  has  returned  to  his  home 
in  Ishpeming.  Under  the  supervision 
of  Dennis  DriscoU  and  Sam  Davis  of 
Negaunee  the  work  of  remodeling  the 
old  boiler  house  into  a  warehouse  is 
rapidly    nearlng    completion. 

Ishpeming — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Alfred  Larson  who  died  suddenly  at 
the  Cleveland  Lake  mine,  Mondav 
morning,  will  be  held  Thursday  after- 
noon at  2:30  o'clock  from  the  Swedish 
Baptist  church,  instead  of  at  'L  o'clock 
as  at  first  intended. 

Marquette — The  Jury  Impanelled  in 
the  case  of  the  people  vs.  Maurice  La 
Vasseur  of  Humboldt,  charged  witii 
having  sold  liquor  to  minors,  returned 
a  verdict  of  not  guilty.  Complaint  was 
made  by  Rev.  C.  H.  Rutledge  that  La 
Vasseur  had  sold  liquor  to  a  boy  20 
years  of  age,  but  who  looks  several 
years    older. 

Menominee — Mrs.  William  Landre 
and  William  Landre  have  started  two 
damage  suits,  each  for  $1,500  against 
Martin  Hogan  of  Marinette,  for  al- 
leged personal  Injuries,  when  they 
were  thrown  from  their  carriage  in  a 
collision  with  an  automobile  owned  by 
the  defendant.  .    ,   ^ 

Calumet — The  examination  of  John 
Krlchlnioh,  charged  with  assault  with 
Intent  to  do  great  bodily  harm 
was  concluded  in  Justice  Fisher's 
court  Tuesday.  The  defendant  was 
bound  over  to  the  next  terra  of  court, 
In    the    sum    of    $500    bonds. 

Hancock — Miss  Isabelle  Roberts, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roberts  of 
Lake  Linden,  and  Joseph  Lachapelle  of 
Hubbell,  were  married  Tuesday  morn- 
ing the  ceremony  being  solemnized  at 
the'  St.  Joseph's  church,  by  Rev.  N.  J. 
Raymond,  the  pastor.  The  bride  was 
attended  by  Miss  Irene  Roberts  of 
Houghton,  while  Elmer  Roberts  sup- 
ported  the    groom. 

Laurlum — The  new  fall  and  winter 
train  schedule  of  the  Keweenaw  Cen- 
tral road  went  Into  effect  Monday 
with  the  discontinuance  of  the  sched- 
ule of  trains  for  Crestview  and  other 
pleasure    resorts    In   that    county. 

Houghton — United  States  Junior  En- 
glneer  Tarlor  of  Duluth  arrived  in 
Houghton  on  Saturday  afternoon  on 
the  government  tug  Vldette  to  look 
over  the  sunken  Circle  at  the  canal. 
The  boat  has  been  at  the  scene  for 
the  past  two  days  and  preparations 
are   being   made   to   raise   the   vessel. 

Hancock — Hugh  E.  Johnson,  In- 
structor In  sciences  in  the  city  high 
school,  has  been  named  as  principal  to 
succeed  C.  R.  Cobb,  who  lea-ves  Fri- 
day to  accept  the  superlntendency  of 
the  Bessemer  high  school.  Mr.  John- 
son will  take  up  the  duties  attendant 
on    the    new    post    Monday. 

Marquette — The  suit  of  Governor 
Charles  S.  Osborn  against  Editor  Frank 
L.  Baldwin  of  the  Escanaba  Journal  for 
criminal  libel,  brought  to  the  Mar- 
quette court  on  a  change  of  venue, 
was  disposed  of  this  week  when  Mr. 
B&ldwln    entered   a  plea  of   nolle   con- 


Brainerd — The  first  big  game  in  the 
local  football  season  will  be  played 
at  Koerings  field  next  Saturday,  Sept. 
23,  when  the  All  Stars,  captained  by 
Gerald  Barron,  will  clash  with  the 
high  school  eleven  led  by  John  or 
■"Moxie"    Mahlum. 

Little  Falls — The  general  store  of 
M.  J.  Burke  was  entered  by  thieves 
Monday  night  who  forced  a  window  In 
the  rear  of  the  building.  About  $200 
worth  of  clothing  was  carried  away  In 
two  suit  cases  besides  an  overcoat.  At- 
tempts were  also  made  to  enter  two 
other  stores  in  this  city  but  evidently 
the  thieves  were  frightened  away 
after  thev   had  cut  the  screen   doors. 

Aitkin — The  September  state  land 
sale  Friday  w^as  conducted  by  Theo- 
dore Nelson  of  the  state  auditor's  of- 
fice and  was  attended  by  a  good  num- 
ber of  bidders  who  bought  1,751  acres 
at  purchase  prices  aggregating  $9,- 
563.53 — or  from  $5  to  $15  an  acre;  $585 
additional  was  paid  for  the  timber  on 
the  lands   sold. 

St.  Cloud — A  large  number  of  local 
skat  enthusiasts  from  St.  Cloud  jour- 
neyed to  Melrose  Sunday  to  participate 
in  the  skat  tournament  at  that  place. 
Those  winning  favors  were:  First, 
Matt  Laubach,  Spring  Hill;  second. 
Henry  Imdieke,  Meier  Grove;  third,  Jo- 
seph Rothsteln,  St.  Cloud;  fourth,  Paul 
Beaudreau,   St.   Cloud. 

Pipestone — For  ten  minutes  Sunday 
afternoon  It  looked  as  though  Pipe- 
stone would  be  wiped  from  the  face 
of  the  earth  by  the  most  terrific  hail 
storm  that  ever  visited  this  section. 
The  storm  approached  the  city  from 
the  northwest  and  for  ten  minutes  the 
hall  was  driven  bv  a  cyclonic  gale. 

Mankato — Already  the  Hugo  Shirt 
factorv  which  located  here  last  October 
is  being  crowded  for  room.  The  fac- 
tory is  sending  out  their  representa- 
tives with  the  spring  samples  and  will 
commence  work  soon  on  the  spring 
stock.  Five  representatives  on  the 
road  cover  the  territory  of  Minnesota, 
North  and  South  Dakota,  Wisconsin 
and    part    of   Iowa. 

International  Falls — Edgar  La  Rue, 
the  special  agent  of  the  state  tax  com- 
mission who  has  been  here  reassessing 
the  city  on  Its  moneys  and  credits, 
leaves  for  Walker  to  do  similar  work. 
Mr.  La  Rue  has  increased  the  amount 
of  taxable  propertv  of  this  nature  on 
the  books  from  $1,600  to  $50,000  and 
figures  that  the  amount  will  total 
practically  $100,000  when  all  the  re- 
turns  are    in. 

Stillwater — The    recent    rains    on    the 


upper  St.  Croi.v  have  made  .an  appreci- 
able effect  upon  the  river  at  this  point. 
The  rise  reached  this  ;lty  yesterday. 
The  water  at  the  dams  at  the  falls  let 
out  affording  a  splash  that  has  reached 
this  city  and  added  to  that  Is  a  raise 
on  account  of  the  rains.  Log  driving  Is 
under   way    on    the    upper    St.    Croix. 

Fergus  Falls — A  message  from  Clith- 
eral  announces  the  accidental  death  of 
John  Stewart  of  that  place.  Stewart 
had  gone  to  sleep  on  tie  Soo  railway 
tracks,  and  a  train  coming  down  a 
grade  could  not  be  stopied  in  time,  and 
ran    over   him. 

Rochester — Judge  Arthur  H.  Snow 
has  rendered  a  judgment  favoring  the 
defendant  in  the  case  of  the  Lalrd-Nor- 
ton  Lumber  company  vs.  the  City  of 
Rochester  In  an  action  to  recover  the 
sum  of  $7,600  and  Inten'St  for  coal  de- 
livered and  used  by  the  city  on  an 
alleged  contract  with  the  lumber  com- 
pany, and  dismissed  th?  case,  denying 
the  motion  of  the  plalr tiffs  for  a  new 
trial.  The  case  will  be  appealed  to  the 
supreme  court. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


AN 


Arrow 

COLLAR 

easy  to  tie  the  cravat  in — easy  to 
notch  on — and  has  oval  button- 
holes, which  makes  buttoning  and 
unbuttoning  easy.      15c.— 2  for  25c. 

Ouett,  Peabody  &  Co.,  Makers.  Troy,  N.Y. 


Eau  Claire — With  th€  finest  weather 
conditions,  large  cro\.'ds  and  great 
enthusiasm,  the  Nortiern  Wisconsin 
fair  opened  Tuesday.  The  special  at- 
tractions are  of  the  finest.  The  race 
card  is  the  best  ever  prepared  here 
and  the  exhibits  surpass  those  of  for- 
mer years.  A  Curtiss  tlplane  will  give 
flights  daily  and  many  other  special 
attractions    have    been    arranged    for. 

Madison — State  Treasurer  A.  H.  Dahl 
savs  the  total  receipts  of  the  Wiscon- 
sin state  fair,  held  In  Milwaukee  last 
week,  were  $73,776.04.  This  Is  only 
$111.92  less  than  the  total  receipts  of 
1910,  the  banner  year  In  the  history 
of    the    fair. 

Manitowoc — A  seven-year  fight  to 
secure  municipal  ownei-ship  of  the  wa- 
ter works  plant  was  ended  on  Tues- 
day when  a  contract  was  signed  to 
transfer  the  plant  to  he  city  on  Oct. 
2  for  $247,500,  which  is  $11,500  more 
than  the  valuation  fli  »d  by  the  state 
rate  commission.  Mayjr  Henry  Stolze, 
Jr.,  who  led  the  fight,  was  elected 
seven  years  ago  and  again  at  the  last 
election  on  a  municipal  ownership 
platform. 

Wausau — Judge  A.  H.  Reld  has 
granted  a  change  of  v.?nue  in  the  case 
of  Antonio  Imperlo  and  Phlllipl 
Robertl,  accused  of  the  murder  of  John 
Radcliffe,  sheriff  of  V  las  county,  and 
the  two  will  be  tried  here  at  the  Sep- 
tember term  of  the  circuit  court.  They 
were  taken  from  the  Khlnelander  jail 
and    are    now   In   Mllwfiukee. 

Marinette — William  .fohnson  of  Pern- 
bine,  familiarly  kro.vn  as  "Buffalo 
Bill"  was  found  badly  injured  on  the 
St.  Paul  railroad  tracks  near  Mari- 
nette. The  men  was  evidently  walk- 
ing on  the  tracks  aad  struck  by  a 
train. 

Wausau — To  prevent  trespassing  by 
hunters  Marathon  county  farmers 
have  banded  together  and  will  prose- 
cute   all    those    found    trespassing. 

Madison — The  Chicago  and  Wiscon- 
sin Valley  Street  Railway  company 
has  filed  its  bond  of  $65,000  and  has 
put  a  force  of  men  to  work  on  the 
construction  of  the  olty  line  of  the 
interurban  road  whlcti  it  is  proposed 
will  connect  this  city  with  Portago 
and    JanesvlUe. 


officers  elected  were  as  follows:  Presi- 
dent, Mrs.  Anna  R.  Simmons;  vice 
president.  Mrs.  Alice  Plckler,  both  of 
Faulkton;  corresponding  secretary, 
Mrs.  Ruby  Smart,  Wessington  Springs; 
recording  secretary.  Mrs.  C.  E.  Lund- 
quist;  treasurer,  Mrs.  L.  E.  Safford  of 
Mllbank. 

Max.  N.  D. — Charles  Yeneman  has  on 
exhibition  a  turnip  that  weighs  fifteen 
pounds,  measuring  24%  Inches  in  cir- 
cumference and  stands  2  feet  6  inche* 
from  the  base  on  which  It  rests  to 
the  end  of  the  top.  It  was  grown  on 
the  Joseph  Schultz  farm  south  of  town. 
Bismarck,  N.  D. — Roy  Bancroft,  who 
had  been  confined  In  the  Burleigh 
county  Jail  for  safe  keeping,  has  been 
taken  to  Dickinson  to  answer  a  charge 
of  rape  In  district  court  there. 

Minot,  N.  D. — The  location  of  the 
townslte  at  the  exact  spot  where  the 
new  Grand  Trunk  line  will  cross  from 
Canada  into  the  United  States  appear* 
to  have  precipitated  a  merry  contest 
between  real  estate  men  and  the  In- 
terested parties,  several  of  them  hav- 
ing engaged  surveyors  in  an  endeavor 
to  get  the  exact  lines  for  the  estab- 
lishment  of   the  site. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — From  the  office  of 
United  States  Marshal  Shea  in  the  fed- 
eral building  It  has  been  announced 
that  the  term  of  the  United  Statee 
court  at  Mlnot  would  open  Oct.  10, 
The  d'v^ket  of  the  Mlnot  term  has  not 
been  announced,  although  It  Is  under- 
stood that  there  will  be  a  number  of 
interesting  criminal  cases,  besides  the 
civil  actions. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — Commissioner  Gil- 
breath  l3  leaving  no  stone  unturned 
to  make  the  exposition  a  success.  He 
has  started  a  traveling  men's  day  and 
called  a  meeting  In  the  commercial 
club  hall  for  the  purpose  of  organis- 
ing and  making  arrangements  for  It. 
Oct.  14  has  been  chosen  as  the  day 
on  which  the  traveling  men  will  have 
the  floor,   so   to  speak. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  members  of  Com- 
panv  B  of  the  North  Dakota  National 
guard  will  shoot  on  the  range  until 
Oct.  31.  The  company  had  a  most  ex- 
cellt.nt  drill  last  evening  and  It  wa» 
announced  that  every  man  was  wanted 
out  for  rifle  practice  until  the  last  of 
next    month. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — .Tames  BriggB, 
arrested  at  Kempton  Monday  evening 
on  a  charge  of  criminal  assault  pre- 
ferred by  authorities  at  Clearwater 
county,  Minn.,  was  returned  to  that 
county  Immediately.  He  was  accused 
of  having  m.ade  his  escape  from  the 
county  in  question  last  July. 


An  Instantaneous 

Wrinkle  Remover 


Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — M.  J.  Stesln,  711 
Walnut  street,  this  city,  raised  a  rad- 
ish this  season  which  tips  the  scales 
at    5Vi    pounds. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — Tie  state  conven- 
tion of  the  Women's  (  hrlatian  Temper- 
ance union  concluded  Wednesday.     The 


(From    Eastern    Styles) 

The  average  woman  is  always  sur- 
prised to  learn,  after  experimenting 
with  all  sorts  of  patent  so-called 
"wrinkle  removers,"  that  the  most  ef- 
fective remedy  In  the  world  is  a  sim- 
ple face  wash  which  she  can  mak» 
herself  at  home  in  a  jiffy. 

She  has  only  to  get  an  ounce  of 
pure  powdered  saxolite  from  her 
nearest  druggist  and  dissolve  it  in  half 
a  pint  of  witch  hazel.  Apply  this 
refreshing  solution  to  the  face  every 
day.  The  result  is  charming — mar- 
velous. Even  after  the  very  first 
treatment  the  wrinkles  show  le*» 
plainly  and  the  face  has  a  nice,  firm, 
comfortable  feeling  that  Is  thorough- 
ly delightful  and  lends  8elf-conftdenc» 
in  one's  appearance.  This  harmlesa 
home  remedy  Is  used  by  thousands  of 
women  to  obliterate  the  unwelcome 
trace?  of  time. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


-•— M.^ 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

— ESTAOLISHEO   APRIL  9,    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 
THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 
Herald    BuiUiiiig.    Opposite    Postofflce   Square. 
422  and  424  West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 


Caui«d  u   •eeond-cUa*  matter  «t   the   Dijluth  postofflc*   under  the   act  of   con- 
Krai*    uf    Marcii    3.    1879. 


TELEPHOXES- 

Buslness  Offlce,  o24. 


-Bell    and    Zenith. 

Editorial  Rooms,  1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mail   p.iyable   in   advance.) 

Dally,   three  months 11  OD     Dally,  six  months 52.00 

Dally,  one  month 35      Daily,  one  year 4.U0 

SHturday    Herald,    one    year fl.OO 

Weekly    Herald,    one    year 1-00 

Remittances  may  be  iniie  !>y  check,  poatofflce  order,  registerej  letter  or  ex- 
ptrt  onJer.  Make  aU  remittaiic*^  payable  U)  The  Herald  cuaipany.  Olve  po»t- 
Bfrice   addnss  in  full.   InrluJlii^  st.ite  and   couuty. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week *  -j^ 

Dally,   one    month _-^^ 

Dally,    one    year ^""J 

Salncrlbers  will  confer  a  faror  on  tho  clrcuUtlon  department  by  calling  324. 
cither  'ph.'ne.  and  makii:«  kr.own  a-iy  complaliii  of  lenli-e.  _,      k  .u 

It  l3  lmport.in[  when  dtalnng  the  adOri'sa  of  your  paper  changed  to  give  Dotn 
Uie    old   and  new    addresses.  

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  anv  newspaper  published  In  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities".      Its    value  as    an   advertising   medium    is   apparent. 


WHERE  IS  THE  HEAD  OF  TEE  LAKES? 

A  local  article  in  The  Herald  last  evening  on  the  flour 
rate  conflict  put  the  situation  aptly  in  a  phrase  when  it 
stated  that  Duluth  is  determined  to  move  the  Head  ot 
the  Lakes  back  to  Duluth. 

As  the  flour  rate  situation  stands,  Minneapolis  has 
gained  a  reduction  of  1V2  cents  per  hundred  pounds  in  its 
flour  rate  to  the  seaboard,  and  to  that  Duluth  takes  no 
exception. 

But  in  gaining  this  advantage  it  has  also  gained  the 
extra  advantage  of  a  reduction  of  like  amount  in  the  dif- 
ferential betwen  Minneapolis  and  Duluth,  thus  taking  the 
real  Head  oi  the  Lakes  a  little  farther  away  from  Duluth 
and  a  little  closer  to  Minneapolis. 

It  has  suited  the  Minneapolis  people  to  charge  that 
Duluth  is  working  for  the  Eastern  railroads  in  its  fight 
to  preserve  the  5-cent  differential,  but  this  charge  is  so 
obviously  false  that  it  will  disturb  nobody. 

The  fact  is  that  Minneapolis  has  grown  so  piggish 
through  its  long  possession  oi  unfair  rate  advantages 
over  Duluth  that  it  is  impossible  for  Duluth  to  make  a 
move  in  its  own  behalf  without  incurring  the  displeasure 
of  Minneapolis.  It  is  very  sad  to  think  of  this,  but  never- 
theless, even  at  the  cost  of  turning  the  traditional  Minne- 
apolis love  for  Duluth  to  keen  displeasure,  Duluth  pro- 
poses to  tight  to  keep  itself  on  the  map,  and  to  bring 
back  to  its  former  place  in  this  city  the  real  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  which  has  been  stolen  bodily  and  moved  to  the 
Twin  Cities  by  railroad  favoritism. 

And  if  there  is  anywhere  a  tribunal  that  is  dealing  out 
justice,  Duluth  will  win  its  tight  for  fair  play  and  against 
oppressive  discrimination. 


ance,  but  Mr.  Berger  is  far  from  ignorant.  But  what- 
ever the  reason  for  it,  his  statement  of  the  tariff  issue  is 
so  absurdly  incorrect  that  there  is  scarcely  a  lo-year-olo 
in  the  country  that  will  not  see  its  incorrectness. 

It  is  not  the  $3(X»,()00,000  or  so  of  revenue 
which  the  nation  gets  out  of  the  tariff  that  tariff  reform- 
ers are  after,  but  the  $5,000,000,000  of  bounties  that  pro- 
tected interests  get  out  of  it  because  the  protective  tarilf 
shuts  out  foreign  competition,  enabling  them  to  charge 
what  they  can  agree  upon  behind  the  tariff  wall. 

No  tariff  reformer  in  the  country  proposes  a  tarift' 
revision  that  will  reduce  the  revenues.  Almost  every 
reasonable  and  effective  form  of  tariff  revision  that  could 
be  imagined,  short  of  absolute  free  trade,  would  actually 
increase  the  government's  revenues  from  import  duties, 
while  giving  the  consumers  of  the  country  enormous  re- 
lief from  the  burdenof  tariff  taxes  which  are  paid  by  the 
consumer  but  instead  of  going  into  the  government  treas- 
ury go  into  the  pockets  of  beneficiaries  of  the  tariff  spe- 
cial privilege. 

Socialism  is  undoubtedly  a  larger  issue  than  the  tariff, 
as  Mr.  Berger  asserts;  but  it  is  also  not  to  be  doubted 
that  it  is  far  more  remote.  Socialism,  if  it  ever  comes, 
isn't  coming  right  away,  and  while  the  country  is  waiting 
for  it  even  Socialists  ought  to  be  walling  to  help  remove 
from  the  bent  shoulders  of  the  many  this  grievous  burden 
of  taritf  taxes  which  oppresses  the  multitude  and  un- 
fairly prospers  the  specially  privileged  few. 


CRUEL  DESPOTISM 

By  .SAVOYARD. 


TWE'NTY  YEARS  AGO 

Takefi  From  the   Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1S91. 


I  venture  tWe  original,  primeval,  and  ;  Southern  Express  company  and  the 
just  now  tltscw\-ered  remark:  'This  is'  Wells-targo  Ex^press  company, 
a  great  gfcv^nment  of  ours."  And  -  This  man's  banking  scheme  was  a 
why  not?  It '^li  the  most  costly  in  the  long  .step  in  the  direction  of  beneficent 
world,  the  fed«ral  establishment  alone  '  Socialism.  It  was  designed  to  distrib- 
^,,,       ,  .  ,,,,        I  ute    wealth    equitablv    among    the    coni- 

runnmg    np    a    bill    of    over    a    billion  1  ,non    people,    and    it    would   have    made 
annually,      to    say    nothing      of      state,  ;  many   a   family    now    thriftless    thrifty. 
county,    township,    and      municipal    ex-  ,  ^t  was   not  state   Socialism    that  all    of 
.,   ■  ,,  ,  Tj  .      .       us     fear,     but     a     virtual     business    co- 

penses  tUat  possibly  would  reach  in  j  partnership  embracing  millions  of  fam- 
the  aggregate,  another  billion.  Then  '  Hits  in  tlie  firm.  I  cannot  go  into  par- 
there    are    the    Indirect    taxes,    for    the  I  ticulars.     Send  to  the  committee  on  ex 


CANADA'S  FEVERISH  CAMPAIGN. 

If  Canada  doesn't  wake  up  tomorrow  with  a  headache 
and  a  dark  brown  taste  in  its  mouth,  it  will  be  strange. 

Canada  is  voting  today  after  a  campaign  that  for  fev- 
erishness  and  hysteria  and  general  excitement  can  be 
compared  only  with  the  American  campaign  of  iSg6, 
which  turned  every  citizen  into  a  debater  and  set  brother 
against  brother. 

And  there  are  many  things  about  the  Canadian  cam- 
paign that  remind  us  of  our  own  "flrst  battle'  of  1896 
besides  its  heat.  For  instance,  there  are  manufacturers 
in  the  Canadian  East  who  have  been  threatening  that  if 
recipr.jcity  carries  they  will  close  down  their  factories 
and  throw  their  employes  out  of  work,  a  cowardly  device 
that  has  been  worked  in  this  country,  but  that  usually 
defeats  itself  in  the  long  run  because  of  the  anger  it  ex- 
cites against  those  who  use  it.  It  is  intimidation,  nothing 
less;  and  a  shameful  thing  wherever  it  is  tried. 

Though  general  indications  favor  a  Liberal  victory 
and  the  ratitication  of  reciprocity,  there  are  so  many  new 
and  strange  elements  in  the  right  that  almost  anything 
may  happen.  The  chief  danger  at  the  close  of  the  cam- 
paign was  that  tho  result  might  be  so  close  that  neither 
aide  would  have  a  working  majority  in  parliament,  which 
would  necessitate  another  early  election.  This  result 
would  be  peculiarly  unfortunate  and  evil  in  its  effects. 

The  issue  seems  to  hinge  very  largely  on  how  great 
an  inroad  has  been  made  on  Laurier's  strength  in  Quebec 
by  the  revolt  against  him  among  those  of  his  own  race 
led  by  Bourassa  under  the  Nationalist  flag.  This  faction 
has  paid  little  attention  to  reciprocity,  but  has  worked 
cunningly  upon  the  prejudices  of  the  French-Canadians 
and  their  opposition  to  Laurier's  naval  program.  The 
French  have  always  been  loyal  to  Laurier,  not  only  be 
cause  of  his  statesmanship  but  because  he  is  one  of  their 
own  race  in  whose  splendid  career  and  rise  to  high  power 
they  have  taken  great  pride.  The  question  in  Quebec 
seems  to  be  whether  this  loyalty  is  proof  against  the 
insidious  poison  spread  by  Bourassa  and  his  followers. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  result  will  be  decisive,  and 
that  it  will  return  Laurier  to  power  with  votes  enough  to 
ratify  reciprocity  and  provide  for  a  reapportionment  of 
paralianientary  representation  that  will  give  the  great 
Canadian  Northwest  the  power  to  which  it  is  entitled. 


THE  REAL  ISSUE. 

Champ  Clark  in  his  Kentucky  speech  yesterday 
pointed  out  a  fact  in  connection  with  Mr.  Taft's  veto  of 
the  Arizona  and  New  Mexico  statehood  resolution  that 
should  not  be  forgotten. 

The  issue  that  was  before  President  Taft  for  his  de- 
cision was  not,  as  he  assumed,  whether  or  not  the  judi- 
cial recall  is  the  right  and  safe  and  expedient  thing,  but 
whether  or  not  a  sovereign  state,  either  new  or  old,  is 
entitled  to  frame  its  own  system  of  government. 

The  resolution  was  vetoed  because  the  Arizona  Con- 
stitution contained  a  provision  for  the  recall  of  judges, 
and  because  the  president  does  not  approve  of  the  judi- 
cial recall.  He  has  a  perfect  right  to  oppose  this  prin- 
ciple, and  many  agree  with  him.  He  does  not  approve, 
either,  of  the  principle  of  the  initiative  and  referendum 
yet  he  signed  the  second  statehood  resolution  which 
countenances  not  only  this  principle  but  the  principle  of 
recall  for  all  elective  officers  except  judges. 

"In  his  veto,"  said  Speaker  Clark,  "the  president 
claims  that  the  principal  point  at  issue  was  the  recall, 
particularly  the  recall  of  judges.  He  is  entirely  mistaken. 
He  raised  a  far  greater  and  more  far-reaching  question, 
and  took  the  wrong  side  of  it;  and  that  is,  whether  a 
state  has  the  right  to  adopt  for  itself  such  a  Constitution 
as  it  desires,  subject,  of  course,  to  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States  and  provided  it  establishes  for  itself, 
by  its  Constitution,  a  republican  form  of  government. 
The  American  people,  who  love  a  square  deal,  will  not 
permit  him  to  shift  the  issue  from  the  great  question  of 
a  state's  having  the  right  to  adopt  any  sort  of  Consti- 
tution which  suits  it  within  the  limitations  named,  to  a 
petty  squabble  about  the  recall." 

Providing  the  recall  is  not  in  conflict  with  the  re- 
quirements of  the  Federal  Constitution,  Arizona  had  a 
perfect  right  to  provide  for  it  if  its  people  approved,  and 
the  president  had  no  right  to  dictate  the  terms  of  its  local 
government.  It  must  be  remembered,  so  far  as  the  judi- 
cial recall  is  concerned,  that  Arizona  has  had  to  do  with 
political  judges,  the  kind  the  Republican  party  has  been 
giving  it  under  its  territorial  form  of  government,  and 
that  this  fact  goes  far  to  account  for  Arizona's  prefer- 
ence for  the  judicial  recall. 


benefit  and  protection  of  pampered 
special  interests,  that  cost  the  plain 
people  yet  other  billions.  So  it  is 
costly  enough  to  be  precious. 


pendltures  in  the  postoffioe  department 
of  the  house  of  representatives  for  the 
testimony  in  the  Lewis  case,  and  if 
you  have  the  curiosity  and  tlie  pa- 
tience to  go  through  that  voluminous 
record  you  will  be  very  apt  to  come  to 


•••A  few  days  ago  Thomas  Mitchell 
and  wife  of  Kentucky,  who  have  been 
spending  the  summer  Ir  Duluth,  start- 
ed for  the  depot  to  take  a  train  for 
home.  Arriving  there  Mr.  Mitchell 
found  he  had  lost  his  pocketbook  con- 
taining $103  in  money,  some  valuable 
papers  and  $1,800  worth  of  diamonds 
belonging  to  his  wife.  They  returned 
to  the  hotel  and  advertised  In  The 
Herald,  offering  $150  reward  for  the 
return  of  the  property  The  pocket- 
book  was  found  near  the  Spalding  by 
Thomas    Govern,    ernplo;.ed    in    the    Du 


on  certain  conditions.  This  will  give 
the  company  $200,000  in  preferred 
stock,  which  wiii  be  used  in  carrying 
on   Its   business. 


•••Miss  Minnie  Merrlman  of  Floyd, 
Iowa,  who  has  been  visiting  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Abbott,  has  accented  a  position  witli 
N.  C.  Hendricks  at  West  Duluth  as 
saleslady. 


•••The    final    cup    tie    football    m^atch 
of     the     Northwestern     association     be- 
tween    Duluth     and     Minneapolis     waa 
luth    &    Iron    Range 'machine    shops    at  1  played  yesterday,   Duluth  winning   by  a 


But  it  i.s  not  that  phase  of  it  I  sh.all  I  the  conclusion  I  have  arrived  at  touch 
try    to   discuss.      It    is   a    powerful    gov-  \  ing    the    Lewis   case. 

ernment,  any  may  vitalize  or  wither,  1  The  French  ask.  "Who  Is  the  woman 
as  it  is  employed  a-s  a  shield  or  ex-  '  in  the  case?"  We  ask.  "Who  got  the 
ercised  as  a  sword.  For  example.  It  i  money?"  Without  warning,  a  clap  of 
shoveled  hundreds  of  millions  into  the  thunder  from  a  serene  sky.  the  post- 
coffers  of  the  steel  trust  and  it  an-  office  department  took  charge  of  all 
iiihilated  the  gigantic  business  inter-  Lewis'  stupendous  enterprises,  issued 
ests  of  E.  Ci.  Lewl.s.  Between  the  rise  fraud  orders  against  them,  wound  up 
and  set  of  any  day's  sun  the  govern-  '  his  bank,  annihilated  his  publishing 
ment  at  Washington  can  pauperize  company,  and  made  him  a  beggar,  and 
numbers  of  legitimate  and  flourisliing  .  that  over  the  protest  of  the  best  and 
business    undertakings.  most   opulent  business  men  of  St.  Louis 

*       *       *  !  as  well   as  against   the   wishes  and   tho 

The  Fourteenth  of  July  is  a  date  as  welfare  of  millions  of  citizens  through- 
sacred  to  liberty  as  the  Fourth  of  July.  ,  out  the  country  from  Maine  to  Call- 
It  was  on  the  fateful  and  auspicious  forma.  The  strongest  banking  institu- 
Fourteenth  that  tlie  Bastlle  fell,  and  \  tlon.s  in  America  acted  as  agents  for 
from  its  debris  rose  the  pheonix  of  ^  Lewis — tlie  Paik  National  Bank  of  New 
human  rights.  For  centurie.s  worth-  York,  the  third  strongest  financial  In- 
less  kings  had  signed  in  blank  lettres  stltution  of  that  city;  the  First  Na- 
de  cachet,  which  were  employed  by  ,  tional  Bank  of  Chicago;  the  Hibernian 
worthless  men  and  more  worthless  Trust  Company  of  New  Orleans,  the 
women  to  deprive  French  subjects  of  \  Bank  of  California,  the  Scandlnavian- 
thfelr  liberties  and  imarcerate  them  |  American  Bank  of  Seattle,  and  the  Na- 
In  the  loath.some  dungeons  of  the  1  tional  Bank  of  Commerce  of  St.  Louis 
depotism  incarnate,  round  which  clung  |  'cleared"  for  the  Lewis  bank, 
ten    thousand    outrages     and      countless  I  »       •       » 

miseries.  Thus  the  savage  mob  that  !  Whether  the  express  companies 
destroyed  the  bastile  was  made  vir-  chipped  in  when  Harriman  was  making 
tuous  In  the  eyes  of  history  and  the  '■  that  boodle  fund  to  keep  In  power  the 
blood  that  day  .shed  was  libation  on  -party  of  Great  Moral  Ideas"  I  do  not 
the  altars  of  liberty.  |  know,    but    right    here    I    shall    for    the 

We  have  no  lettres  de  cachet  to  \  first  time  make  requisition  upon  that 
seize  the  person  of  the  citizen,  but  !  odious  and  wretched  Gallicism  thi.s 
this  great  government  is  prostituted  way.  "it  goes  without  saying"  that 
In  another  and  scarce  less  odious  ;  they  did.  It  was  millions  to  the  ex- 
method — it  may  sequester  his  prop-  ;  press  companies  to  ruin  Lewis.  Cor- 
erty  and  bankrupt  the  citizen  by  an  \  lelyou  i^^sued  the  oVder  that  destroyed 
order  issued  by  an  executive  depart-  i  him.  But  Cortelyou  saw  what  a  storm 
ment  at  Washington,  and   that  is  what    of   indignation   he   had   conjured  among 


Two  Harbors.  He  ascertained  the  own- 
ers name  from  The  Herald  and  re- 
stored the  property.  He  was  reluctant 
to  accept  $150  for  the  service,  but  Mr. 
Mitchell  insisted  on  paying  the  full 
amount. 


•••The  work  of  laying  rails  on  the 
Seventh  avenue  Incline  has  begun  and 
the  work  Is  to  be  pushed  as  rapidly 
as  possible,  with  the  tope  of  running 
the  cars  on  Oct.   1. 


•••Editor  Shlpman,  late  of  South  Da- 
kota and  Iowa,  where  ne  has  condu'^t- 
ed  newspapers,  is  in  Duluth  on  his 
way  to  Grand  Itaplds.  where  he  Intends 
to  start  a  paper. 

•♦•J.  P.  .Stewart,  forn  erly  half  owner 
of  the  Favorite  restaurant  at  West  Du- 
luth, has  sold  his  interest  and  moved 
to    Curry,     Minn. 


score  of  4  to  1.  Duluth  thus  become* 
the  custodian  for  a  year  of  the  hand- 
some cup  presented  by  Col.  G.  K.  Shaw 
of  Minneapolis.  The  members  of  the 
team  will  be  presented  with  badges  by 
the  Northwestern  Football  association, 
while  Governor  Me!  riain  will  give  each 
of  the  players  a  gold  medal.  The  hon- 
orary president,  Simon  Clark,  says  he 
will  also  present  each  of  the  players 
with  a  gold  medal. 


•••Mrs.  N.  W.  Noble  of  Mankato, 
Minn.,  arrived  at  West  Duluth  yester- 
day and  will  remain  with  her  liusband 
there. 


•••Capt.  Geoi  ge  De  Coursey  and  fam- 
ily have  returned  from  a  visit  of  sev- 
eral weeks  In  the   East. 


•••At  a  meeting  of  the  West  Du- 
luth Land  company,  it  was  decided  to 
take  stock  to  tho  amount  of  $50,000  in 
the    Duluth      Manufacturing      company 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


•••B.  F.  Shanley  of  this  city  has  se- 
cured the  contract  for  the  foundation 
of   the   new   cathedral   at   Fargo. 


it  dill  In  thf  case  of  E.  Q.  Lewis  of  St. 
Louis,   Missouri. 

♦      *      • 


Lewis'  friends,  and  he  saw  Lewis  In 
New  York  and  offered  some  sorts  of 
amends 


True   Enuugk. 

Anoka  Union:  The  newspaper  with- 
out editorials  has  no  stindlng  with  the 
Union,  and  is  not  desired  as  an  ex- 
change. 


This    man    is    as    great    a    wizard    as  {  president,  you  see,  and  would   have  got 
Edison,   and   his   schemes   as   beneficent    the    nomination    if    his    master    In    the 
In   kind   if   not   as    universal   in   extent.     \\'hite    House     had    not    scratched    his 
He  Is  a  genius.  Napolenonic  In  connec-    name, 
tlon  and  in  execution.     He  Is  a  greater  »       •       ♦ 

Harriman,  and  what  is  better,  there  Well,  they  Indicted  Lewis,  but  kept 
Is  no  evil  in  his  enterprises.  In  a  few  putting  off  the  trial.  Finally,  they 
short  years,  a  less  period  than  a  single  j  chose  their  strongest  case — the  bank, 
lustrum,  he  rose  from  penury  to  1  The  jury  was  impaneled  and  sworn, 
opulence,  but  the  United  States  post-  I  the  evidence  heard,  and  the  United 
office  department  put  forth  its  States  judge  refused  to  allow  the  jury 
heavy  hand,  touched  him,  and  he  1  to  make  a  verdict  and  discharged 
withered.  As  the  sun  ro.se  that  day  !  Lewis  because  there  was  no  evidence 
he  was  twice  a  millionaire;  when  It  !  against  him  to  warrant  conviction.  The 
set  he  was  a  pauper.  !  United    States     district      attorney,    who 

This  man  Lewis  created  a  publish-  j  prosecuted,  was  so  glad  that  he  jumped 
Ing  company  that  promised  to  be  the  across  the  table  and  hugged  Lewis  in 
greatest  and  most  extensive  in  the  I  an  ecstasy  of  congratulation,  and  the 
world,  issuing  periodicals  daily,  weekly  jury  crowded  about  him  saying  their 
and  monthly,  that  soon  would  have  had  ,  verdict  would  have  been  "not  guilty." 
the  widest  circulation  In  the  v/orld.  He  I  But  what  of  that?  The  ruin  had  been 
created  a  city,  a  suburb  of  St.  Loui.s.  |  wrought ;  the  man  was  a  beggar,  his 
that  was  the  most  de.slrable  residential  !  business  annihilated,  the  express  com- 
section  of  that  nietroi)olis.  He  estab-  I  panies  triumphant  and  secure  in  their 
lished  a  bank,  de.signed  to  give  bank-  extra  dividends  of  $25,000,000  annu- 
ing   facilities  to   all   the   idle   capital   in    ally 

America,  estmated  at  the  gigantic  sum  !  1  have  merely  glanced  at  this  great 
of  $2,000,000,000.  Had  he  not  b»-en  dls-  \  case,  the  strangest  in  all  commercial, 
turbed.  it  is  within  the  bounds  of  prob-  j  mercantile  and  financial  history.  It  is 
ability  that  the  People's  United  States  a  theme  for  Balzac.  Dickens  could 
bank  would  h.ave  become  the  biggest  have  made  more  of  It  than  "A  Tale  of 
and  most  prosperous  financial  concern  i  Two  Cities."  Every  Intelligent  citizen 
in  this  country,  with  the  possible  ex-  |  ought  to  be  made  fully  acquainted  with 
ception  of  the  United  states  treasury.  1  it,  and  1  hope  some  writer  w^ith  ca- 
ll was  designed  to  make  a  financial  \  pacity,  integrity,  industry  and  patience 
panic  like  those  of  1893  and  19o7  im-  \  will  rnake  a  book  of  it. 
possible:  but  he  would  have  sorely  '  And  then  let  the  American  people 
crippled  and  ultimately  put  out  of  rise  in  tlieir  majesty  and  withdraw 
business  the  Adams  Express  company,  ;  from  the  p  jstof lice  department  some  of 
the     American     Express    company,     the  i  its  power  for  ruin. 


A   Standpat    Ktatef 

Winona  Independent  Insurgent  Re- 
publicans are  figuring  on  carrying 
Minnesota  for  La  FoUe'  te  against  'Taft. 
but  to  an  observer  01  the  outside  it 
looks  as  if  the  insurgents  were  fig- 
uiing  wrong.  The  staidpatters  are  in 
He  was   then  a^^candidaVr  for  |  c*>mmand  at  the  state  (apitoU  and  they 

'  are  strongly  entrenched  m  all  parts 
of  the  state.  If  the  insurgents  win 
out  they  must  instigate  a  popular  up- 
rising. 


FIE,  MR.   BERGER! 

Socialists  grow  very  indignant  with  those  who  criti- 
cize their  policies  without  knowing  what  they  are,  and 
there  is  much  of  such  criticism  to  be  indignant  about. 
Most  critics  of  Socialism  either  do  not  know  what  So- 
cialism proposes,  or  deliberately  misstate  its  purposes. 

It  is  therefore  all  the  more  amazing  that  Victor  Berg- 
er, the  lone  Socialist  congressman,  in  decrying  the  im- 
portance of  tariff  reform  should  deliberately  misstate  the 
purposes  and  policies  of  tariff  reformers. 

In  a  recent  statement  Mr.  Berger,  in  attempting  to 
prove  what  didn't  need  to  be  proved — that  Socialism  is  a 
bigger  question  than  the  tariff— made  the  following  re- 
markable plea:  "The  entire  yearly  income  from  tariff 
duties  is  about  $326,000,000,  which  means  $3.50  per  capita 
Let  us  suppose  the  Democrats  reduce  this  by  as  much  as 
one-fourth.  They  can  hardly  reduce  it  more,  because  the 
country  needs  the  revenue.  Then  the  change  would  net 
the  consumer  about  8752  cents  per  capita.  Suppose  they 
would  make  a  still  more  radical  change  and  reduce  the 
tariff  by  half,  thus  cutting  down  the  country's  revenue 
from  this  source  in  proportion.  That  would  amount  to 
the  princely  sum  of  $i.75  per  capita.  So  in  the  question 
over  which  the  Republicans  and  Democrats  have  been 
so  bitterly  at  war  for  so  many  years,  just  $1.75  per  capita 
annually  is  involved." 

The  tariff  issue  never  was  distorted  so  ridiculously. 
It  is  hard  to  account  for  it.  It  might  be  deliberate  intent 
to  deceive,  but  nothing  in  Mr.  Berger's  public  career  war- 
rants anybody  in  making  that  charge.    It  might  be  ignor- 


CITIZEN  GROSSCUP. 

Judge  Peter  S.  Grosscup  of  the  Federal  court  has 
resigned  and  will  shortly  become  a  private  citizen.  His 
reason  for  this  action  in  retiring  from  a  comfortable  and 
presumably  congenial  berth  is  interesting: 

The  world  politicallv  is  trying  to  catch  up  with 
the  world's  radically  changing  economic  conditions. 
The  "formative"  period  is  approaching.  Next  year's 
presidential  election  will.  I  believe,  be  the  last  one 
on  the  old  lines.  And  the  settlement  for  the  future 
will  come,  not  through  the  courts  of  law,  but  through 
the  court  of  public  opinion.  I  wish  no  office — expect 
never  again  to  hold  office;  but  I  wish  greater  free- 
dom than  the  bench  gives  to  do  my  part  In  this 
court  of  public  opinion. 

The  situation  is  as  Judge  Grosscup  pictures  it;  and 
therefore  it  is  the  duty  of  every  citizen,  to  whom  private 
affairs  and  ambition  or  greed  are  not  of  greater  import- 
ance than  the  public  welfare,  to  prepare  himself  for  pub- 
lic service  as  an  advocate  of  right  and  just  things  before 
this  court  of  public  opinion  in  which  the  future  of  the 
Republic  and  its  people  will  be  decided.  We  speak  of  the 
supreme  court  of  the  United  States  as  the  court  of  last 
resort,  but  the  court  of  public  opinion  is,  after  all,  the  real 
court  of  last  resort  in  a  democratic  government;  and 
that  public  opinion  is  becoming  better  infot'med,  more 
intelligent,  more  aggressive  and  more  determined  every 
day.  It  is  the  highest  duty  of  citizenship  for  every  man 
to  contribute  to  the  making  of  the  future  of  the  nation, 
through  this  highest  court  of  all,  his  best  intelligence 
and  his  purest  patriotism. 

Judge  Grosscup's  purpose,  therefore,  is  patriotic  and 
public-spirited. 

His  appearance  as  a  champion  of  popular  rights  is  cer- 
tain to  be  greeted  with  derision  in  some  quarters  be- 
cause of  some  of  his  acts  as  a  judge.  He  issued  the  in- 
junction against  Eugene  V.  Debs  and  others  in  the  great 
American  Railway  Union  strike  of  1894,  and  it  was  the 
violation  of  this  injunction  that  put  Debs  in  jail  and 
made  a  Socialist  out  of  him — which  was  a  mighty  fortun- 
ate thing  for  Socialism.  He  called  on  President  Cleve- 
land for  troops  to  preserve  order  in  Chicago.  He  pre- 
pared and  read  the  decisi<jn  of  the  United  States  circuit 
court  of  appeals  overruling  the  famous  Landis  fine  of 
$29,240,000  against  the  oil  trust. 

And  in  spite  of  these  judicial  acts  he  has  published 
some  ideas  on  the  regulation  of  great  corporations  that 
have  come  very  close  indeed  to  the  same  kind  of  So- 
cialism that  Debs  favors.  Though  not  in  quite  the  same 
direction,  his  ideas  are  about  as  revolutionary  as  those  of 
the  man  who  went  to  jail  in  1894  aid  learned  there  to  be 
a  radical  economist;  and  they  are  about  as  objectionable 
to  the  beneficiaries  of  Special  Privilege. 

Judge  Grosscup  is  a  man  of  strong  abilities,  with  a 
keen  and  penetrating  intellect  and  a  powerful  and  happy 
way  of  expressing  his  ideas.  Headed  right,  he  can  be  o* 
enormous  service  in  that  court  of  public  opinion  before 
which  he  expects  to  practice  as  soon  as  the  limitations 
and  responsibilities  of  the  judgeship  are  removed.  Head- 
ed wrong,  he  can  do  enormous  harm. 

The  year  of  the  A.  R.  U.  strike  is  a  long  time  ago,  and 
conditions  and  men's  opinions  have  changed  mightily 
since  then.  The  overruling  of  the  theatrical  Landis  fine 
was  a  good  thing  for  the  public,  because  it  would  have 
had  to  pay  that  fine  in  the  long  run,  and  besides  the  oil 
trust  has  been  reached  in  another  way. 

On  the  whole,  therefore,  there  is  no  particular  reason 
to  be  suspicious  of  Judge  Grosscup's  purposes,  and  what 
he  has  to  say  to  the  court  of  public  opinion  should  be 
heard  with  respect  and  decided  on  its  merits. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readers  of  The  HeraJd  are  Ir.vlted  to  mike  fre« 
use  of  this  column  to  express  their  Ideas  about  the 
ti  pics  of  general  Interest,  Init  discussions  of  seotiirlan 
religious  differences  are  barred.  Letters  shuulJ  not 
exceed  300  words — the  shorter  the  better.  They  mu-.t 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
raust  be  accompanied  In  erery  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writtcr.  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lislied.  A  algiied  letter  is  aivrays  luora  effective,  buv- 
ever. ) 


HELP!  HERE  IT  IS  AGAIN. 


To  the  Editor  of  The   Herald: 

In  your  article  in  today's  issue,  'The 
Failure  of  Prohibition,'"  you  say  that 
Chicago  has  2,500  saloons.  It  is  amus- 
ing to  read  daily  the  wild  statements 
printed  in  the  leading  dallies.  The 
West  side  of  Chicago  has  over  3,o00 
saloons  alone,  and  Chicago  all  told 
has  or  had  July  1  7,152  saloons,  as  the 
license  figures  will  show  and  that 
does  not  take  in  quite  a  few  that  es- 
cape  license. 

I  am  not  a  "pro,"  just  the  reverse, 
but  as  the  statement  is  so  very  wide 
of  the  mark  I  could  not  let  it  go  un- 
challenged. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  a  city  of  less  than 
400.000,    has   over    2,000    saloons. 

Chicago  has  more  saloons  than  the 
entire  state  of  Ohio  has.  Yours  re- 
spectfully, W.     Q.    BASSETT. 

Duluth,   Sept.    20. 


saloons  reveal  the  fact  that  they  do  not 
close  when  required.  The  only  one  of 
the  provisions  of  the  license  law  that 
is  regarded  is  the  payment  of  the  11- 
cen.se,  because  that  can  be  enforced. 
If  they  failed  to  pay  that  they  would 
be  prohibited  from  selling  liquor.  Reg- 
ulation   never   regulates. 

■^'hy  then  so  much  noise  about  the 
failure  of  prohibition  In  Maine?  Prob- 
ablv  99  per  cent  of  all  that  has  been 
salcL  and  i)ublished  against  prohibition 
In  Maine,  as  well  as  99  per  cent  of  the 
money  which  has  been  raised  to  carry 
on  the  agitation  has  come  from  tlie 
liquor  Interests,  and  their  clamor  Is 
mistaken  for  public  opinion..  The  law 
Is  opposed,  not  because  It  falls  to  pre- 
vent the  sale  of  liquor,  but  because  It 
does  to  so  large  an  extent  interfere 
with  the  sale  of  liquor.  Any  one  who 
expects  that  less  will  be  consumed  in 
Maij\e  under  a  wet  regime,  will  soon  be 
shown.  MARY   J.    JAQUES. 

Duluth,    Seut.   19. 

PROTESfFROM^BOVEY. 


Poiltlca. 

Austin  Transcript:  The  probation  of- 
ficer in  Minneapolis,  George  Copeland, 
who  deals  with  many  of  the  former  In- 
mates of  the  Red  Wing  state  school, 
says  of  the  per.secutlon  of  Supt.  Whlt- 
tler:  "The  majority  of  the  young  men 
and  women  who  are  maligning  Whit- 
tier  are  what  in  common  parlance  we 
call  'tough'  and  they  have  no  respect 
for  an  oath  or  anything  else.  Their 
testimony  Is  worthless  because  tliey 
are  taught  from  Infancy  to  lie.  No 
man  could  have  given  better  satisfac- 
tion at  Red  Wing  thaa  Mr.  Whittler." 
Copeland  Is  an  outsidar  and  in  a  po- 
sition   to    know. 


•••W.  A.  Carpenter  of  Fourth  avenue 
west  has  returned  from  his  farm  in 
Cass  county.  N.  D. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  \VITS. 


Atchison  Globe:  An  American  girl, 
who  will  become  a  teacher,  said  today: 

"I  am  not  becoming  a  teacher  to  do 
good,  but  for  the  pleasure  of  whipping 
boys." 

Toledo  Blade:  "I'm  doing  my  best  to 
get  ahead,"  asserted  Chollie.  ^^ 

"Well,  heaven  knows  you  need  one." 
assented  DoUie. 


Pittsburg   Post: 
erature   have  you?'' 


What  aviation  Ut- 
The  Llf© 


of 


•Here's  the  very  latest,  sir,  'The 
Wellniau's  Cat,    in  nine  Volumes 


Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Did  you 
ever  pause  to  consider  the  mischief 
you  might  get  into  if  you  were  not 
kept  busy  working  for  a  living?" 

"No.  What's  the  use  dreaming  of 
pleasures  you  know  you  never  can 
have?" 


A    IMty.    Indeed. 

Northfield  News;  There's  a  bit  of 
talk  which  credits  Ancy  Stephens  with 
a  desire  to  become  a  member  of  the 
state  board  of  control.  'Tls  said  that 
he  has  his  eye  fixed  on  Ringdahl's  place 
and  is  hoping  to  see  that  gentleman 
deposed.  It  would  b?  a  pity  to  ex- 
change Ringdahl  for  a  Stephens,  but 
politics  does  queer  turns  sometimes. 


Life:  Dashaway — You  have  splendU 
looking  clothes,  old  man.  Who  is  your 
tailor? 

Cleverton — He's  the  first  man  you 
see   as   you   go   out. 


Cleveland  Leader:  "Do  you  think  It's 
possible  for  a  man  to  live  all  his  life 
without  telling  a  lie?" 

"Hardly.  Most  every  man  falls  lu 
love  one  time  or  another." 


Puck:  Willis — Under  this  year's  foot- 
ball rules  you  can't  assist  the  man  with 
the  ball. 

Gluts — Great  Scott:  What  do  they 
do-^stand  around  and  let  him  die? 


Milwaukee  N«ws.  "I  never  judge  a 
woman  by  her  clothes,"  observed  Bll- 
klns. 

"No."  put  in  Mrs.  B.  sarcastically,  "a 
man  who  gets  to  as  many  burlestiue 
shows  as  you  do  wouldn't." 


TAKING  ISSUE  WITH  YE  EDITOR. 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

In  Justice  to  truth  I  hope  you  will 
allow  me  to  correct  the  large  mistake, 
you  have  made  in  commenting  on  my" 
letter  published  In  The  Herald  of  the 
15th.  You  quote  me  as  saying  that 
there  ar«  2,500  saloons  in  Chicago,  and 
draw  mathematical  conclusions  from 
that  as  to  ratio  of  saloons  to  popula- 
tion. 

What  I  said  was  quite  different.  It 
was:  ''In  the  one  city  of  Chicago  there 
are  2,500  Illegal  drinking  places,  be- 
sides all  the  licensed  saloons."  How 
manv  of  the  latter  there  may  be  I 
know    not,    probably    several    thousand. 

My  point  was  that  the  presence  of 
legalized  saloons  does  not  do  away 
with  blind-pigs;  there  are  more  of 
them  in  the  so-called  "regulated"  cities 
and  states  than  In  dry  territory. 

The  statement  of  the  writer  In  Hamp- 
ton's (2.000  blind  pigs  for  Maine),  is 
probably  generous.  The  United  States 
revenue  receipts  only  show  1,032  for 
1910. 

"PJven  though  you  call  each  of  these 
places  a  saloon,  many  of  the  'saloon 
keepers'  spend  in  jail  more  of  the  year 
for  which  they  pay  their  tax  than  In 
business,  and  many  are  simply  would- 
be  sellers  whose  annual  sales  would 
hardly  meet  the  United  States  tax 
which  Is  paid  for  them  by  some  Bos- 
ton dealer."  So  says  the  editor  of  the 
National  Prohibitionist,  who  carefully 
investigated  conditions  in  Maine  be- 
fore this  campaign.  He  contnues: 
"Many  of  the  people  of  Maine  have 
never  seen  a  saloon,  but  It  is  not  hard 
to  judge  which  is  more  likely  to  be  an 
attractive  temptation  to  a  young  man — 
into  which  Is  a  decent  boy  more  Ifkely 
to  go  to  his  ruin — the  elegant  drunkery 
of  the  Sherman  house  of  Chicago,  or 
the  holes  in  the  wall  that  exist  for  the 
sale  of  liquor  in  Bangor  or  Port- 
land." The  Herald  speaks  further 
aljout  "regulatory  laws  w-hlch  can  be 
enforced."  Where  are  such  to  be 
found?  Not  In  "regulated"  Chicago, 
where  the  candidates  for  mayor  make 
their  campaigns  on  platforms  of  nul- 
Ification  and  where  they  prrest  the 
Salvation  Army  workers  who  try  to 
hold  meetings  near  the  vice  resorts, 
but  let  the  latter  run  wide  open  day 
and   night. 

Now  in  Duluth  I  doubt  If  there  Is 
one  saloon  111  this  city  which  does  not 
break  every  provision  of  the  license 
law  whenever  It  can  do  so  without  too 
great    risk    of    be4ng   caught. 

Once  In  a  while  some  one  Is  pun- 
ished for  selling  liquor  to  minors. 
Does  any  one  suppose  all  who  do  so 
are  brought  up  for  It?  Even  with  a 
Jealous  and  Incorruptible  police  force 
It  would  not  be  possible  to  catch  all 
offenders  of  this  kind.  We  see  on  the 
streets  men  who  are  evidently  hab- 
itual drunkards;  who  sells  to  them? 
Some  saloon  has  just  done  so.     Dlstur 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

I  notice  vour  editorial  in  tonight's 
Heiald  r.-ga"rding  the  future  of  prohibi- 
tion In  Maine.  Y'ou  mention  a  cor- 
respondent who  made,  as  you  state, 
the  unfortunate  admission  that  there 
were  2,500  drinking  places  in  Chi- 
cago. Now  I  read  this  same  corres- 
pondent's letter  in  The  Herald  and  If 
mv  memory  Is  correct  he  stated  that 
tliere  were  2.500  Illegal  drinking  places 
lit  (Ilhicago,  which  you  mu.st  admit  Is  a 
much  different  statement  than  your 
quotation.  In  any  case  there  are  ap- 
proxltnatelv  7.000  licensed  saloons  In 
Chicago  and  I  do  not  doubt  that  there 
are  a  great  many  illegal  ones.  His 
figures  of  2,500  may  "ot  be  correct. 
You  have  alreadv  published  two  ed- 
itorials on  the  future  of  prohibition 
in    Maine    and    it    seems    to    me    that    a 


The  HopeleiiM  C  ontiuiuer. 

Preston  Times:  Did  you  notice  a  de- 
cided advance  in  the  price  of  sugar? 
Sure  thing,  and  the  sugar  trust,  the 
thieves  who  stole  m;llions  from  the 
government,  are  now  busy  stealing 
many  more  millions  from  the  con- 
sumers, and  In  this  case  they  will  not 
be  made  to  return  evpn  a  part  of  it. 
From  $4.98  per  hundr<'d,  wholesale,  in 
February  to  $ti.03  in  P.ugust,  or  an  in- 
crease of  $1.65,  make;?  a  total  almost 
beyond  computation.  And  the  steal- 
ing affects  every  family  in  America, 
rich  and  poor'. 


Philadelphia  Inquirer:  'W^ilUe — Pa,  I 
think  I  know  what  the  minister  meant 
when  he  said,  "It  Is  more  blessed  to 
give  than  to  receive." 

Pa — Well,   what  did  he  mean? 

Willie— Castor  oil. 


Puck:  The  .Slioristop — Going  to  try 
out  that  new  boy  for  the   team? 

Captain — No.  The  minute  I  heard 
him  spell  plenipotentiary,  erysipelas 
and  trigonometrical  I  knew  he  wouldn't 
be  no  use  on  a  ball  nine. 


Prosperous    M  innesota. 

Red  Wing  Republican:  Minnesota 
may  not  have  a  bumper  crop  this  year 
but  it  has  a  good  one  and  in  this  sec- 
tion especially  with  the  high  prices 
that  are  sure  to  prevail  for  everything 
the  farmer  has  to  sell,  there  is  every 
promise  and  assurance  of  a  prosperous 
business   year. 


A     Palpable    Hit. 

Cannon  Falls  Beacon:  There  is  lit- 
tle nuc-stion  that  .Senator  Da  Foilette 
is  justified  in  his  j  idgment  of  Mr. 
Taffs  tariff  board  they  were  carefully 
selected  by  a  president  who  helped  re- 
elect Cannon,  who  ga^'e  a  personal  in- 
dorsement to  Aldrich  and  Tawney  and 
who  said  that  the  Payne-Aldrich  bill 
was  the  best  tariff  la\N  ever  enacted  by 
a    Republican   congress. 


Timet]-. 

Menahga  Journal:  Bear  in  mind  that 
the  next  meeting  of  tiie  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  ansociation  will  be 
held  at  St.  Cloud  in  I»ecember.  Let  it 
be  a  representative  gathering  whose 
deliberations  wMU  mean  much  for  our 
beloved  Northland. 


that's  the  L'sef     Trouble  Any^ray. 

Anoka  Union:  Therf  seems  to  be  lit- 
tle fraternal  feeling  among  those  who 
are  holding  the  prominent  elective  po- 
sitions In  the  state  capitol.  Get  to- 
gether, you  fellows,  01  there'll  be  trou- 
ble. 


JOMes,  the  Brother  oC  Jeaua. 

Joses,    the    brother    of    Jesus,    plodded 

„  .  ,       ,  ».    ,  I  from  day  to  daj 

third    one    Is    now    fairly    due.      It    Is    so    with  never  a  vision  within  him  to  glor- 


easy  to  get  reliable  igures  on  this.  I 
am'  surprl.«!ert  that  you  open  up  the 
question  with  vour  figures  at  so  wide 
a  variance  with  the  facts.  I  hopp  you 
will  get  right  with  your  readers  and 
publish  a  correction  in  your  editorial 
page.     Y'ours  truly, 

ADRIAN.  B.  GRAY. 
Bovey,    Minn.,    Sept.    19. 

« • 

Birds  as  Money  Savers- 

Our  Dumb  Animals:  The  destruction 
of  insect-eatine-  birds  should  not  be 
overlooked  by  those  attempting  to  ex- 
plain the  Increased  cost  of  living.  Gov- 
ernment statistics  show  that  our  agri- 
culture has  suffered  to  the  extent  of 
blliions  of  dollars  through  the  ravages 
of  Insects.  The  annual  loss  has  In- 
creased steadily  until  it  has  reached  a 
figure  which  the  human  mind  cannot 
grasp. 

In  the  cotton  belt  of  the  South  the 
boll  weevil,  which  has  Increased  with 
such  rapidity  as  to  become  a  plague, 
took  as  its  toll  in  one  year  more  than 
$25,000,000  worth  of  a  product  upon 
which  every  man,  woman  and  child  Is 
dependent.  And  in  this  same  section  is 
permitted  the  wholesale  destruction  of 
birds,  75  per  cent  of  whose  food  is  the 
crop-destrovlng  Insect!  We  shall  pay 
for  this  loss,  sustained  largely  through 
folly  and  Ignorance,  when  we  buy  our 
clothes.  Grain,  vegetable  and  fruit 
culture  in  many  localities  Is  so  ham- 
pered by  noxious  insects  that  the 
farmer  '"'drags  home  the  stingy  har- 
vest" discouraged  and  with  good  cause 
for  abandoning  his  occupation.  Every 
dollar's  worth  of  damage  which  the 
bird  guards  could  have  prevented  must 
come. out  of  the  pockets  of  the  people. 

Poison  sprays  and  other  artificial 
means  do  not  successfully  check  the 
damage  done  by  Insect  pests.  We  must 
lork  to  the  wild  birds  for  substantial 
relief.  They  will  not  fail  us,  even  if 
we  do  no  more  than  simply  let  them 
live. 


read     yesterday 
the    insurrectos 


Houston  Post:  "I 
that  Col.  Tamale  of 
was  shot  In   the  back." 

"1  was  afraid  that  would  happen  to 
him.  I  read  a  statement  in  a  news- 
paper the  other  day  wliich  said:  'Col. 
Tamale  back  to  the  front.'  " 


Tit-Bits:  Irate  Visitor — I  call  this  a 
downright  fraud  I  You  advertise  on 
your  bills  "The  Most  Remarkable 
Dwarf  in  the  World,"  and  he  turns  out 
to  be  a  five  feet  five  inches  high. 

Bland  Showman — Exactly  so.  sir. 
That's  just  w^hat's  so  remarkable  about 
him.     He's  the  tallest  dwarf  on  record. 


•'Ahead  of  the  Game." 

S.  E.  Victor — My  winter's  coal  is  not 
laid  by;  I  still  owe  August  rent.  My 
butcher's  bill  h%3  gone  sky  high  and  I 
have  not  a  cent.  I  owe  my  tailor  for 
a    suit;    and.    too,    an    overcoat.      I    owe 

the  grocer  fifty  bones  and  cannot  float 
my  note.  The  hired  girl  has  not  been 
paid  and  wants  to  quit  her  job;  my 
wife  has  lost  respect  for  me  and  thinks 
I  am  a  .slob.  I  need  a  license  for  my 
dog:  the  children  all  need  shoes  and  I 
have  not  a  2-cent  piece  to  buy  the 
dally  news.  Unless  a  relative  should 
croak  and  will  me  quite  a  few,  I  don't 
see  how  I  shall  'get  by"  with  what  1 
have  to  do.  But  anyhow,  while  I'm  in 
bad,  and  all  wrapjjed  up  with  debt,  I've 
done  my  Christmas  shopping  and  I  do 
not  have  to  fret 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Ify  liis  clay; 
Joses,    the    brother    ol    Jesus,    was    one 

with    the   heavy   clod, 
Rut  Christ  was  the  sojI  of  rapture,  and 

soared,  like  a  lark,   with  God; 
Joses,  the  brother  of    lesus,  was  only  a 

worker    in    wool. 
And  he   never  could  see  the   glory  that 

Jesus,    his  brother,   could. 
"Why   stays   He   not   in   the  workshop," 

he   often    used   to   complain, 
"Sawing  the  Lebanon   cedar.  Imparting 

to  woods  their  stain. 
Why  must  He  go  thus  roaming,  forsak- 
ing  his   father's    trade. 
While     hammers    are     busily    sounding, 

and  there  is  gala  to  be  made?" 
Thus   ran   the   mind   of   Joses,   apt   with 

plummet  and  rule. 
And    deeming    whoever    surpassed    him 

either  a  knave  or  a  fool — 
For  he  never  walked   with  the  prophets 

In  God's  great  garden   of  bliss; 
And  of  all  the  mistak'^s  of  the  ages  the 

saddest,  methln<s,  was  this: 
To    have    such    a    brother    as    Jesus    to 

speak  with  him  day  by  day, 
Y'et    never    to    catch    the    vision    which 

glorified  his  clay. 

— Harry  Kemp. 


>      THEATER 

••eoml  Av*.  Bast  mi4  Superior  Street 

THE   DOUBLE   HEADLINE   BILL. 


Matinee  25o 


except     Sundays 
and  holidoyt. 

Nlihte,   I5C,  2Se. 
50e  and  75e. 


The  Four  Fords. 

Jesle   Heather. 

Bert   Levy. 

Herton  h.  La  Triska. 

Mosher,    Hayes    &.    Mosher. 

Dave    Ferguson. 

Marseilles. 

The   Klnodrome. 

The  Conoert  Orchestra. 


^uces   reported   at   unlawful   hours  ia   selves. 


RellectlonM    ot  a   Bachelor. 

New  Y'ork  Press:  Real  friends  in 
numbers  are  about  as  hard  to  get  as  a 
lot  of  money. 

The  best  part  to  a  grirl  of  being 
kissed  by  a  man  Is  not  letting  him  so 
he'll  do  it  again. 

The  reason  a  woman  can  smile  so 
.sweetly  at  a  rival  is  she  always  means 
just  the   other  thing. 

It's  the  man  who  knows  better  from 
experience  than  to  speculate  that  gets 
and  does  it   first  chance. 

Tulterature  that  Improves  the  mind  Is 
what  people  want  their  children  to 
read    because   they   never    would    them- 


That    Boy. 

New  York  World:  Of  course  that 
boy  who  Is  accused  of  setting  fire  to 
fifty  houses  smokec,  cigarettes.  Of 
course  his  fingers  \t'ere  stained.  Of 
course  he  had  the  nervous  twitching 
common  to  Inveterate  cigarette  smok- 
ers. Of  course  the  I'oes  of  the  cigar- 
ette will  make  great  capital  out  of 
his   misdeeds. 

And  yet — 

There  are  other  questions  that  may 
be  well  asked.  rid  he  come  of 
healthy,  vi»rorous  patents?"  Were  they 
able  to  provide  him  with  Pfoper  nour- 
ishment when  he  wajt  a  baby?  Did  he 
get  plenty  of  fresh  air  to  sleep  In  and 
sunshine    to    play    in  ' 

Did  he  have  negl<?cted  adenoids  in 
his  nose  that  prevented  his  ever  get- 
ting enough  oxygen  in  his  lunffs?  Did 
he  have  the  right  kind  of  homo  train- 
ing'' Did  he  have  the  proper  environ- 
ment and  the  proper  associates  to  play 

with? 

Many  boys  omoke  Most  of  them 
smoke  cigarettes.  Some  of  them 
smoke  to  excess.  But  the  boy  born 
right,  fed  right,  brought  up  right, 
cared  for  right,  given  enough  food 
and  air  and  sunshine,  seldom  If  ever 
becomes    a    cigarette    victim. 

The  real  causes  of  this  twelve-year- 
cld's  becoming  a  pyromanlac  He  far 
behind  the  cigarette   pack. 


LYCEUM 


AM.    THIS 
WEEK. 


PLAYING  EMPRESS  SHOW  for  2  Weeks 

bULLIVAN-CONblDINH    V.AUDEVILLB. 

SWAT  MILLIGAN 

LABASQl K  QUARTET, 
THE  THREE  JltiGLIXJ  BANXANS 

DL>BAR  AXD  Tl RXER. 

THE   FA  I,C  «>.%•*. 

EMPBESS-LVCEIM     ORt  HESTRA. 

MOTIOGRAPH. 

MATINEE    DAILY    2  JO— 1,000    Scats,     lOe:    R«. 
sarvsd  seats,  20c. 

TWICE    NIGHTLY— 8    and    9  30    o'clock:    pr1e«fc 
lOc.    20c.   30e;   seats   reserved,    both    'phoat*. 

NOTICE — The    Empress    Theattr    reopens    Satnr* 
day.   Sept.   SO,    i*Ult   all   new   Impravotaeats. 


FUN!  FUN!!  FUN!!! 

FOR  OLD  AND  YOUNfi 

Masquerade  on  Skates 

Thursday  Nighi,  Sept.  2 1 

AUDITORIUM 

3rd  AVENUE  EAST  AND  FIRST  ST. 


risii-r  1^- 


r"  \^      •   I'  '  '1^- 


■  »»  I  ■ 

'  ■'-  ■  ■        ■ 


Mwiifji 


1_ 


m 


i 


m* 


-m-ii 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21, 1911. 


; 


BRING  MEN 
TO^URCH 

That  Is    Object  of    Rally 

Day  Services  Next 

Sunday. 

Early  Breakfast  and  ''Boiled 

Shirts"  Will  Be  the 

Rule. 


Furniture 
Packed  for 
Shipment 

ONE  PIECE  OR  A  HOUSE  FULL 
ESTIMATES    FREE  I 

Call  either  phone 
492  and  we  will 
send  a  man  to 
your  house  and 
make  a  price. 

DULUTH  VAN  & 
STORAGECO. 

210  West  Superior  St. 

3S? 


ROUND  TRIP 

Homcscckcrs' 
Fares 


TO 


ON  SALE 

EVERY 
TUESDAY 

IN 

SEPT.  &  OCT. 

1911 


Homeseekers' 
Fares 

to 

MINNESOTA 
NO.  DAKOTA 

1st  and  3rd  Tuesday 
in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1911 


TICKET  OFFICES: 


MINNEAPOLIS, 
317  2d   Av.   So. 
41U    McoUet 


ST.  PAUl., 

379  Robert 

Street. 


Every  male  person  in  Duhith  is  ex- 
pected to  arise  early  enough  on  Sunday 
to  breakfast  by  9:30,  to  don  a  boiled 
shirt  and  accompany  his  wife,  mother 
or   sister   to  church. 

The  mass  meetings  to  be  held  in  all 
churches  In  the  city  Sunday,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Men  and  Religion  For- 
ward Movement,  will  from  the  present 
indications    be    largely    attended. 

It  is  desired  that  every  man  and  hoy 
in  the  city  attend  these  services  in 
order  that  the  work  of  the  Men  and 
Religion  Forward  Mavement  may  be 
explained    to    them. 

All  over  the  United  States  these  rally 
meetings  will  be  lield  Sunday  and  thou- 
sands of  men  and  boys  who  rarely  go 
to  church  will  be  In  attendance  Sun- 
day. 

Services  will  be  held  In  all  the 
churches  of  the  city  in  the  morning 
and  in  the  afternoon  mass  meetings 
will  be  held  at  five  different  places, 
Woodland,  Glen  Avon  Presbyterian; 
hestter  Park,  Methodist  church;  West 
» nd,  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church; 
West  Duluth,  Baptist  church,  and  down- 
town at  the  y.  M.  C  A.  head  quar- 
ters. 

The  speakers  will  be:  Woodland, 
W.  J.  McCabe,  ./.  I.  Prince,  and  Dr. 
Yost;  West  end,  J.  J.  Moe,  Andrew 
Nelson,  Dr.  M.  &'.  Rice,  and  R.  B. 
Guild  of  New  York;  West  Duluth,  L. 
A.  Barnes,  Leonard  Young,  and  B.  M. 
Morgan;  Lakeside.  W^  S.  Moore  and 
I'hil  Bevls;  downtown  Albert  Bald- 
win, Roy  B.  Guild.  Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan, 
and    W.    L.    Smithies. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


DANCE  HALLS 
miLED 

Humane  Officer  Says  Many 

Court  Cases  Come  From 

Amusement  Places. 


FOIIECAST   TILL   7  p, 
KRin.AY 

For  Duluth,  Superior  and  vlciiiUy, 
InduiUnB  the  Mesaba  and  Vermilion 
iron  ranites:  Generally  fair  and 
Cooler  tonleht  and  Friday;  moderate 
to  brisk  westerly  winds. 


EXPLANATORY    NOTES 

Obarrvatioiu  Uitn  at  8  s.  ■>.,  wvei>ty-&flh  roenilita  tun*     Air  proiure 
r*ducrd  to  fi«ft  level 

tsoBAtui,  or  continuous  IiDcs,  pum  through  pointa  of  equal  au  pfMsurt. 

IsOTHKftMS,  or  dotted  liT\«s.  paas  through  p("ril«  of  equaJ  temperature    Ihey 
wiH  \)e  drawn  only  for  zeru.  fretjux.^,  'M'   and  100' 

SrvBOLa  lodicale  rtatr  o(  oealher     Q     cinaj'.     ^    parity  cloudy,    ^ 
dotidy;  (§)  raui,  (g}tao«,  ^  report  miauoc     Arrowi  Ry  witb  tb«  uriod.     Kint 
6furr,  t«mperatur«,  ae^ood,  24-bour  raiiklall,  ■(  it  e<)ual«  .01  inch;  third,  wind 
velocity  of  10  milei  per  hour  or  morv- 


WIND    SCALE. 

MUes  Pet 
Hour. 

Calm    0  to    5 

Light    5  to  15 

Moderate    15  to  25 

Brisk   25  to  35 

High    35  to  JO 

Sale     50  to  65 

Hurricane    ...Po  and   ab<jv9 
H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local  Forecaster. 


_L 


/^ 


Society  Holds  Annual  Elec- 
tion and  Hears  Reports 
.  of  Work. 


^K^fTf^  "f^  '7^  T^  T*  'P  1*  ^  1*  1*  '> *'T^  "T^  <7\  ^  ^3%  ^y\  i%  >J 

»  BKTTKK  HESl'LTS  from  Herald  ^ 
«  Waut  AiIm.  Vou  wave  and  make  ^ 
lit    money   «\  beu  yuu  ad\ertlse  la  TUK 

»  iil:kalu. 


TALKED  FOR  THE 
PEACE  TREATIES 


Sap- 


President  Gets  Pledges  From 
Two  Senators  to 
port  Them. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  Sept  21. — President 
Taft,  the  first  president  of  the  United 
b'tates  to  set  foot  on  this  portion  of 
tlie  shores  of  Lake  Superior,  plainl> 
was  pleased  with  the  warmth  of  his 
reception  here.  The  Upper  Pennsula 
is  about  as  solidly  Republican  as  an.v 
I^art  of  the  country  and  the  president 
ii'und  cheering  throngs  wherever  he 
went.  Tlie  atmosphere  was  surcliarged 
with  politics,  but  Mr.  Tat'  steered  clear 
of  the  subject.  .His  principal  address 
was  an  appeal  for  public  interest  in 
and  support  of  the  general  arbitration 
treaties  with  Great  Biitain  and  France. 
He  said  one  of  his  important  missions 
on  the  present  trip  was  to  make  the 
peace  treaties  more  generally  under- 
stood. In  Erie,  he  received  a  pledge 
from  Senator  Oliver  to  vote  for  the 
treaties,  so  Senator  Townseiid  was  the 
second  to  fall  in  line.  Mr.  Taft  be- 
lieves that  while  a  majority  of  the 
foreign  relations  committee  is  against 
the  treaties,  a  majority  of  the  senate 
proper   is  not. 


J.  Pluvius  ju.st 
couldn't  stand  the 
Inactivity.  He  went 
on  a  rampage  again 
last  night  and  sent; 
.12  inch  of  rain 
down  on  Duluth.  It 
wasn't  very  much, 
but  it  was  enough 
to  be  uncomfort- 
able. J.  Pluv  has 
been  chased  off  of 
the  stage  again  and 
beautiful  faK 
weather  prevails  today.     Generally  fair 

and  cooler  weather  is  predicted  for  to- 
night and  tomorrow. 

Cloudy,  threatening  weather  prevail- 
ed a  year  ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:54 
and  it  will  set  at  e:OS  this  evening, 
giving  twelve  hours  and  fourteen  min- 
utes of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment   on   weather   conditions: 

"Rather  unsettled  weather  conditions 
prevail.  During  the -last  twenty-four 
hours  showers  fell  over  the  "Western 
Lake  region.  Mississippi,  Red  River 
and  Lower  Missouri  valleys  and  Cen- 
tral and  Western  Canada  in  connec- 
tion with  the  barometric-  depressions 
centered  over  Lower  Lake  Michigan, 
Manitoba   and    -British    Columbia.      Thb 


cooler  weather  over  Colorado  and  most 
of  the  Missouri  valley  region.  Frost 
occurred  tliis  morning  at  Bismarck,  N. 
D.,  and  Miles  City,  Mont.  At  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  no  rain  Is  expected  dur- 
ing either   tonight  or  Friday." 

m 

General  Foreoaitt. 

Chicago,  Sept.  21. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Friday: 

Upper  Michigan — Showers  tonight; 
unsettled  and   cooler. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  not  much  change  in  tem- 
perature. 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  cooler  in  north  portion  to- 
night and   in   northeast   portion    Friday. 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Friday;  warmer  in  west  portion  to- 
night. 

North  Dakota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  probably  frost  tonight 
with  cooler  in  north  and  east  portions. 

South  Dakota — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Friday;  cooler  In  northeast 
portion    tonight. 

Montana — Increasing  cloudiness  with 
probably  showers  tonight  or  Friday; 
cooler   in   northeast   portion   tonight. 

L'pper      Lakes  —  Moderate      variable 
winds;   showers  this  afternoon   and  to- 
night;  Friday,   unsettled. 
. ^ . 

The   Temperatures. 

Following   were   the  highest   temper- 


for    twelve,    ending    at    7 


Nebraska    high    pressure      has      caused  atures   for   twenty-four   hours   and   the 


lowest 
today; 

High.  Low 

Abilene    92 

Alpena     68 

Atlantli;    City 78 

BattlefoTd     64 

Blsmar>:k     74 

Bf'lse     72 

Boston    .7^ 

Buffalo    64 

CalKary    «o 

Charle-ton     88 

Cliioagd     68 

Corpug    Christ  J..  88 

Oenver     76 

r>es  Moines    60 

Devlla   Lake    C8 

Dodge    84 

Dutiuqiie    66 

DULUTH     66. 

Durarigo    72 

Eastpt.il    72 

Edmonton    52 

Kscatiaba  

Galveston    88 

Grand  Haven    .  ..68 

Greeti  Bay    

Hattcraa    80 

Havre     68 

Helena     66 

Houghton    

Huron    60 

Jacksonville    90 

Kaniloops    

Kau.saH     City 58 

Knoxville    86 

La  Crosse   

LoutviUe    78 

Madison     64 

Marquette    

Memphis    80 

MUes  City   70 


m. 


High.  Low, 

gg  I  Milwaukee   56 

52  j  Minnedosa     54 

"g.j  |Modeiia    78 

34  iMi'ntftcnnery    90 

Sg  jMontrtal    68 

Moorhcad    64 

New  Orieana 88 

New   Ycirk 80 

North    Platte 66 

Oklahoma    84 

Omaha   60 

Parry    Sound 64 

Phoenix   98 

72 


50  I 

56 

50 


76 
60 

78 

10  1  Pittsburg 

11  Port    Arthur 62 

54  I  Portland.   Or   66 

5g  IPrlnre   Albert    60 


50 


Utalelgh    86 


36  :KarUl   City    72 

50  '  Uoscburg    78 

SO  I  Roswell    84 

5i  ist.    l.oula    76 

8"  iSt.    Paul    66 

54  !salt  Lake  City 70 

54  j  .San  Diego    72 

J2  I  San    Franclsro    ....  62 
4 J  jSauIt  .Ste.    Marie.,, 62 

40    Seattle   60 

52    Sheridan    70 

44    Shreveport    92 

72    Sioux  City    62 

42    i^puliane     68 

52    Swift    Current   60 

6S    Tampa    90 

50    Toledo    68 

58    Washington     80 

54    Willtston    66 

52    Wlnnemucca    78 

68    Winnipeg    €2 

40    Yellowsu.  &e   60 


36 

38 
74 
50 
40 
76 
62 
40 
66 
44 
46 
70 
54 

a 

56 
32 
70 
42 
44 
52 
62 
50 
48 

60 
o2 
4S 
52 
:i2 
74 
44 
52 
38 
72 
56 
56 
44 
34 
46 
4« 


Humane  Officer  MoKercher's  re- 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  an- 
meeting  of  the  Euluth  society, 
he  brought  out  the  fa^t  that  cheap 
dance  halls  have  much  lo  do  with  the 
large  number  of  cases  l>rought  to  thn 
attention    of   the   juvenilo    court. 

The  matter  was  not  discussed  bv 
the  members  of  the  scciety  and  the 
others  present  at  the  meeting.  Th« 
discussion  of  the  different  phases  of 
the  report  was  left  to  later  meetings. 
A  large  crowd  was  present  at  tha 
meeting.  The  public  had  been  invited 
to  attend  and  many  who  are  not  mem- 
bers of  the  society  wt  re  present  to 
hear  the  reports  of  the  work  done  in 
the  .past   year. 

Rev.  Ryan  was  elected  president  of 
the  society  for  the  fifteenth  consecu- 
tive time.  J.  P.  Johnsxn  was  elected 
treasurer  of  the  society  for  the  eigh- 
teenth consecutive  time.  The  society 
was    formed    about    20    :,'ear8    ago. 

The  report  of  Humam?  Officer  R.  ~D. 
McKercher  was  length;,'  and  gave  a 
full  account  of  each  case  investigated, 
together  with  the  result  of  the  in- 
vestigation. The  repc  rt  was  most 
thorough  as  to  detail  and  was  well  re- 
ceived by  the  members  of  the  society 
as  well  as  many  othersi  Interested  in 
the  work  and  progress  of  the  humane 
society. 

The    annual    election     resulted    in    no 


changes    in    the   officers   of  the   socletjr.- 
The  following  are  officers  of  the  asso- 
ciation: 

Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan,  president:  Bishop 
McGolrick,  first  vice  president;  Walter 
Turle,  second  vice  president;  J.  P. 
Johnson,  treasurer;  Henry  Taylor, 
secretary.  Directors:  Rev.  Alexander 
Milne,  A.  E.  Pruden,  Mrs.  Melville  Mc- 
Clarin,  Mrs.  Oscar  Matter,  I.  K.  Lewia' 
and  A.   P.  Allensworth. 

Ofttccr's   Report. 

According  to  the  report  of  the  of- 
ficer, 1,624  children  of  the  county  hav« 
been  banded  together  in  societies  for' 
the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  animals. 
This  work  of  organizing  has  been  un- 
der the  able  direction  of  Miss  Ellen- 
Dahlen,    assistant    to    Mr.    McKercher: 

The  total  number  of  cases  investi- 
gated during  the  year  up  to  Sept.  1- 
was  526;  the  number  involving  human 
beings.  302;  animals.  230;  children. 
324;  girls,  157;  boys,  167;  cases  of 
non-support,  40;  arrests,  14;  neglect  ta 
children.  120;  children  with  immoral 
surroundings,  48;  cases  taken  to  grand 
jury,  6;  men  induced  to  vtake  th© 
pledge,    3;    destitute    cases,    6^ 

Young  girls  Involved,  72;  incorrigi- 
ble, 18;  left  home,  9;  arrested,  3;  liv 
juvenile  court,  5;  men  arrested  fof 
crimes  against  girls,  8;  cruelty  to 
children,  4;  boys  in  juvenile  court,  7j 
boys  arrested,  7. 

Of  the  cases  Investigated,  6  wer« 
committed  to  the  State  Training? 
school;  State  Public  school,  36;  Chil- 
dren's Home  society  at  Duluth,  35; 
School  for  Feeble  Minded,  3;  School, 
for  Blind,  1;  School  for  Deaf  and 
Dumb,  1;  City  hospital,  4:  State  hos- 
pital, 84;  St.  James'  orphanage,  1;  de- 
ported,   5;    visits    to   homes    of   sick.    24. 

Cases  reported,  230;  found  on  the 
street,  784;  investigated,  1.014;  ani- 
mals Involved,  2,257;  horses  examined, 
1.083;  drivers  discharged  for  cruelty  to 
horses,  (5;  private  barns  inspected,  33; 
crates  of  poultry  examined,  1,405;  ar- 
rests for  cruelty  to  animals,   7. 

The  number  of  miles  traveled  by 
the  humane  officer  is  10,474;  visits  to 
range  towns,  29;  to  St.  Paul,  12;  to 
Faribault,    4,    and    to    Owatonna,    1. 

BRINGS  PARCFis  POST 

FIGHT  TO  THIS  STATE. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — To  assist  In  the  fight 
against  parcels  post,  C.  B.  Moon  of 
Chicago,  head  of  the  American  Leagu» 
of  Merchants,  is  in  St.  Paul  seekingf 
co-operation  of  state  organization* 
here.  The  Minnesota  State  Retail 
Grocers'  association  recently  adopted 
resolutions  condemning  the  parcels 
post    system. 


INTRIGUES  IN  SLAV  CAPITAL 


(Continued   from  page   1.) 


revolutionary  spies,  and  allow  Bog- 
roff,  a  spy  and  an  informer,  to  guard 
the  premier,  without  even  setting 
other  agents   to  watch   him. 

Verigin  was  Kurloff's  righthand 
man,  and  maintained  close  relations 
with  Kurloff's  family.  Kurloff,  against 
Stolypln's  most  determined  oppositioti, 
married  the  divorced  wife  of  a  young 
adjutant.  Stolypin  made  the  matter 
one  of  personal  conference  with  the  em- 
peror, but  Kurloffs  influential  suppor- 
ters at  the  court  overruled  the  premier. 
SoandalM  and   Intrlgrues. 

The  Nova  Vremeya  says  that  only  a 
mere  fraction  of  Minister  Chtche^iovl- 
toff's  findings  can  ever  be  published. 
I'atriotic  reasons  forbid  the  full  ex- 
posure of  the  scandalous  criminal  in- 
trigues in  high  governimental  circles 
leading    to    Stolypln's    sacrifice. 

Only  Gen.  Trepoffs  prompt  measures 
in  throwing  a  cordon  about  the  theater 
and  checking  the  work  of  the  secret 
jiolice.  says  the  Vremya,  jirevented  the 
escape  of  Bogroff.  Col.  Kuliabako  made 
a  strenuous  but  unsuccessful  effort  to 
have  the  prisoner  kept  at  the  secret 
police  headquarters  instead  of  in  the 
fortress.  Had  Trepoff  surrendered  Bo- 
groff to  Kuliabako,  the  paper  declares, 
;  few  details  of  the  crime  would  ever 
1  have  become  known. 

Scored    of   ArreMts. 

Many  alleged  accomidices  have  been 
traced  to  the  revolutionary  side,  and  a 
vast  number  of  arrests  are  being  made 
tltroughout  Russia.  A  search  has  \>e«n 
made  of  the  rooms  of  the  correspondent 
of  a  Loiidon  newspaper  and  his  broth- 
er, residing  In  the  lodgings  of  the  Lib- 
eral authoress,  Mme.  Tyrkova. 

Bogroff's  parents,  upon  receiving  the 
news  of  the  crime,  addressed  a  telegram 
to  Mme.  Stolypin,  expressir»g  abhor- 
rence at  their  son's  act.  Bogroff  s 
brother  has  been  transferred  to  the 
fortress. 

Eighty  men  and  thirty  women  are  un- 
der  arrest   at   Kiev. 

FOURTEEN  ARRESTED 
ON  ELECTION  FRAUD 
CHARGE  IN  WINNIPEG 

(Continued    from    page    1.^ 


home  of  A.  D.  Rosenfleld  last  night 
and  caused  the  arrest  of  Rosenfield 
while  he  was  working  on  a  list  of  COO 
names.  Receipts  for  money  also  were 
seized    with    the    books. 

Alfred  Glube,  proprietor  of  a  hotel, 
W..S  also  arrested  for  "Inviting  per- 
sonation." 

Votertt  Stand  In  Line. 
A  tremendous  vote  is  being  polled. 
Long  lines  of  voters  stood  in  the 
muddy  streets  in  front  of  tlie  polling 
booths  all  morning.  At  10  o'clock  the 
weather  had  cleared  and  it  became  a 
warm    daj-,   although   wet   under  foot. 

Klectlon  in  the  greatest  political  bat- 
tle in  Canadian  history  was  ushered  in 
with  a  heavy  fog,  following  the  rain  of 
yesterday.  It  is  Impossible  for  farmers 
to  carry  on  their  thrashing  operations, 
and  for  this  reason  a  heavy  vote  is 
being    polled    in    the    country. 

In       this    city     600       provincial       con- 
stables,   200    Dominion    constables    and 
a    vigilance    committee    of    1,200   Liber- 
als  are    guarding    the    polls   to   prevent 
■personation,"    and    "piuggirg." 

There  are  28,000  voters  here,  and 
the  result  is  uncertain,  although  So- 
cialist Candidate  Rigg^  will  probably 
poll  3,000  votes,  hurting  the  chances 
of  Ashdown,  the  Liberal  candidate, 
just  that  much.  Wagers  are  freely 
made  that  Haggart,  the  anti-reciproc- 
ity candidate,  will  win.  The  polls 
close   at   5    o'clock    this   evening. 


Bad   for  Lanrler. 

Ottawa,  Ont.,  Sept.  21. — Showery 
weather  is  predicted  for  most  of  Can- 
ada, and  this  is  regarded  as  unfavor- 
able for  the  government,  which  is 
stronger  in  the  country  and  weaker  in 
the   cities. 


!  charging     aiding     and     abetting      'per- 
sonation."       He    cannot    be    located. 
The      Conservatives       searched       the 


Heaviest    Vote    on   Record. 

Montreal,  Sept.  21. — Canada  today 
is  polling  the  heaviest  vote  in  its  his- 
tory, to  register  its  decision  as  to 
whether  the  government  and  reci- 
proc'ty  are  to  be  indorsed. 

In  all  the  ten  provinces  polling 
booths  were  opened  at  9  o'clock  and 
will  close  at  5  o'clock  this  afternoon. 
The  Australian  ballot  system  prevails 
throughout  the  Dominion.  No  result 
will  be  known  before  6  o'clock.  Un- 
less the  decision  is  very  close,  however, 
enough  constituencies,  probably,  will 
have  been  heard  from  before  10  o'clock 
to  Indicate  accurately  the  general  re- 
sult. 

Today's  vote  's  being  taken  in  214 
of  the  221  constituencies.  Seven  are 
not  voting.  Three  of  these  counties 
gave  their  decision  on  nomination  day, 
a  week  ago,  returning  government 
supporters  by  acclamation.  In  the  re- 
maining four,  owing  to  wilderness  con. 
ditlons  which  retard  official  election 
preparations,  voting  has  been  deferred 
for   two    weeks. 

Wait  for  Polls  to  Open. 

When  the  polls  were  opened  this 
morning  there  were  crowds  of  electors 
at  almost  every  city  booth  waiting  to 
cast  their  votes.  Premier  Laurier 
voted  at  Quebec  at  10  o'clock  and 
about  the  same  hour  R.  L.  Borden  cast 
his    vote   In    Halifax. 

Both  sides  continue  to  express  con- 
fidence. 


opposition  to  the  government's  naval 
program  and  the  record  of  the  govern- 
ment in  general.  It  has  been  led  by 
Henri  Bourassa,  a  former  Liberal  mem- 
ber of  parliament,  who  is  not  at  tliis 
time  a  candidate.  The  Nationalists  al- 
so have  had  the  support  of  several 
French  and  iilngllsh  newspapers.  Up- 
on the  question  whether  this  enthu- 
siasm has  been  coined  into  votes 
against  the  government.  probably 
hangs  the  fate  of  Laurier's  political 
future. 

Extreme  Nationalists  are  claiming 
that  their  party,  together  with  the 
straight  Conservatives,  will  elect  fifty 
members  from  Quebec.  If  they  do,  it  is 
generally  conceded  the  governmi-nt  will 
be  defeated.  The  election  of  one-half 
this  number  would  have  the  same  re- 
sult. 

May   Gain    In    T%>»t. 

It  is  commonly  thought  the  govern- 
ment may  make  their  gains  in  the 
three  grain  growing  provinces  of  the 
west — Manitoba,  Saskatchewan  and  Al- 
berta; British  Columbia  is  expected  to 
go  Conservative;  New  Brunswick  to  go 
largely  Liberal,  and  Nova  Scotia  may 
break  even;  Ontario,  it  appears  fair  to 
assume,  will  be  as  strongly  Conserva- 
tive as  in  the  last  election,  while  Prince 
Kdwal-d  Island  seems  likely  to  change 
from  three  Liberals  and  one  Conserva- 
tive to  three  Conservatives  and  one  Lib- 
eral because  of  dissatisfaction  with  the 
government's  transportation  record 
there.  , 

The  status  in  the  other  provinces 
would  Indicate  that  the  fate  of  the  gov- 
ernment once  more  may  be  said  to  rest 
with  the  French-Canadian  voters  In  the 
province    of   Quebec.  . 

A  number  of  Liberal  organs  admit 
the  possibility  of  slight  opposition 
gains  in  Quebec.  The  Conservative  par- 
ty's contention  is  that  it  will  come 
nearer  than  before  to  equally  dividing 
that  province. 

Some  Pre-Eiectlon  Forecasta. 

A  tabulatloru  of  the  estimated  results 
throughout  the  Dominion  as  compiled 
by  party  leaders  follows: 

Liberal  Fisrnres. 
Consorv- 

Province.  atives. 

Quebec    15 

Ontario 46 

Prince   Edward   Island   . . 

Nova    Scotia    4 

New  Brunswick 2 

Manitoba   6 

Saskatchewan    2 

Alberta     2 

British   Columbia    ....      4 
Yukon    (Deferred)    ...      0 


Liberals. 

60 

40 

4 

14 

11 

5 

8 

5 

3 

1 


the  public  service  quit  work  without 
having  given  the  notice  required  by 
law,  summary  measures  would  be  takei; 
to  end   the  movement. 

The  first  sign  of  revolt  would  be,  he 
said,  the  sigr^al  for  the  troops  to  use 
their  %rms  without  hesitation.  He 
added:  "All  those  who  wish  to  demon- 
strate in  the  streets  will  have  their 
chance  tomorrow.  I  am  determined 
once  for  all  to  finish  with  these  mut- 
terings   of   revolution." 

Di.'jpatches  from  Valencia,  Ferrol, 
Corunna,  Seville  and  Saragossa  describe 
these    places    as    tranquil     today. 

♦ 

iMob    Stones    Soidiers. 

Jativa.  Spain,  Sept.  21. — A  baUalion 
of  troops  which  arrived  here  from  Ma- 
drid today  was  received  with  volleys 
of  stones  from  rioters.  The  troops  fired 
on  tlte  mob.  killing  one  townsman  and 
wounding    four    others..       The     soldiers 

occupied    the    place. 

* 

Will    ReMiune    W'orlc. 

Bilbao,  Sept.  21. — The  local  strike 
committee  having,  as  they  affirm, 
proved  the  solidarity  of  labor,  decided 
today  that  work  would  be  resumed  to- 
moriow. 

» 

Strike  Strong  in  Gijon. 

Gijon,  Spain.  Sept.  21. — The  suspen- 
.«ion  of  work  was  complete  today.  All 
the  business  houses  and  the  industrial 
works  with  the  exception  of  tne  gas 
and   electric   plants   were   closed. 

COMPLAINT  ON  ITS  WAY 

(Continued   from    page    1.) 


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LiXAMINATION   FKI::e:.     Call,  telephone  or  write  for  appointments. 


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What  the  Face 

Always  Shows 

The  sparkle  In  the  face  of  the  man 
who  is  successfully  forging  his  way, 
whether  he  be  poor  or  rich,  is  like  the 
sparkle  in  the  diamond.  It  is  the  sput- 
tering of  the  live  wires  within  him,  the 
tingling  of  his  nerves,  the  coursing  of 
pure  rich  vitalized  blood  in  his  veins, 
and  this  always  shows  in  a  glow  of 
health  In  his  face,  his  confident  poise 
and  expression.  He  can  always  do 
more  work  than  he  has  before  him. 

If  you  feel  tired  all  the  time,  are  run- 
down, or  suffer  from  Kidney  or  Liver 
Trouble,  Sleeplessness  or  Rheumatism, 
Make-Man  Tablets  will  do  you  more 
good  than  several  months'  vacation.  A 
free  trial  sent  on  request  to  Make-Man 
Tablet  Co..  Dept.  13,  Chicago.  Sold  at 
50c  and  recommended  bv  A.  E.  Swed- 
berg.  White  Swan  Drug  Co..  3  East  Su- 
perior St.,   also  2015   West  Superior  SC  i 


Predict  Reduced  Majority. 

Ottawa,  Sept.  21.  —  Observers  who 
claim  the  opportunity  for  impartial 
survey  of  the  situation,  say  they  ex- 
pect the  government  to  be  returned 
with  a  reduced  majority,  his  forecast 
ranges  from  10  to  35.  though  few  ar% 
willing  to  concede  so  high  a  figure  as 
the  latter. 

There  are  some  who  count  upon  the 
government  being  returned  with  an 
unworkable  majority,  which,  it  is  sup- 
posed, anything  below  ten  might  prove 
to  be.  In  such  an  event,  it  is  probable 
no  attempt  would  be  made  to  secure 
ratification  of  the  reciprocity  agree- 
tuent   before  another  election  was  held. 

It  is  generally  conceded  that  the 
province  of  Quebec  holds  the  kev  to 
the  situation.  During  the  the  fifteen 
years  that  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  has  been 
in  power,  that  province  always  has 
rolled  up  a  majority  sufficient  to  off- 
set the  adverse  voting  in  other  prov- 
inces. So  consistently  has  this  been 
the  case  that  It  has  come  to  be  re- 
garded as  a  certainty,  and  in  recent 
elections  the  conservatives  have  made 
but  infrequent  and  spasmodic  attempts 
to  gain  any  seats  In  Quebec. 
Coalition    in    (iucbec. 

In  the  present  election,  however,  a 
coalition  has  existed  In  Quebec  between 
the  Conservatives  and  the  third  party, 
known  as  the  Nationalists,  as  a  re- 
sult of  which  there  is  a  contest  for 
every  seat.  In  a  few  instances  there 
are  three-cornered  contests,  as  inde- 
pendent Liberal  rimning  against  a 
straight  party  candidate  and  a  Nation- 
alist-Conservative. 

The    Natioallst    party    in    Quebec    has 


Totals    80  141 

Liberal    majority   61. 

Conservative   Figruren. 

Conserv- 
Provlnce.  atives.       Liberals. 

Quebec    25 

Ontario     62 

Prince    Edward   Island     3 

Nova   Scotia    9 

New  Brunswick 6 

Manitoba    8 

Saskatchewan    1 

Alberta  3 

British   Columbia    ....      6 
Yukon   (Deferred)    ...     1 


40 
24 
1 
9 
7 
2 
9 
4 
1 
0 


Totals    124  _ 

Conservative  majority  2t. 


97 


STRIKE  TIES  UP  BUILDING 

(Continued    from    page    1.1 


to  strike  so  long  as  they  pursued  law- 
ful methods,  but  at  the  same  time  he 
made    it   clear   that   if    the    employes   of 


WHY  MOST  SHAMPOOS 
RUIN  THE  HAIR 


twenty  years  and  has  been  admitted 
by  Minneapolis  shippers,  the  railroads 
and  the  commission  as  a  fair  one,  the 
Duluth  traffic  commission  will  push 
its  fight  for  the  maintenance,  or  the 
restoration,   of   that   differential. 

The  decision  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  yesterday  on  the 
Eastern  trunk  lines'  protest  to  the  new 
rate  of  21%  cents  from  Minneapolis 
to  the  East,  indicates  that  the  new 
rate  will  become  effective  Oct.  5.  and 
that  the  differential  of  5  cents  under 
Minneapolis,  which  has  heretofore 
been  conceded  to  Duluth,  will  be  re- 
duced  to   3%    cents. 

While  the  Minneapolis  rate  is  cut 
to  1:1%  cents  from  23  cents  on  lake 
and  rail  shipments,  the  Duluth  rate 
stands  at  18  cents.  An  appeal  to  the 
Eastern  trunk  lines  to  cut  the  Duluth 
rate  to  16  Ms  cents  In  order  to  pre- 
serve the  differential  of  5  cents  has 
been  unavailing  and  the  complaint 
now  on  its  way  to  Washington  will 
carry  the  matter  to  the  Interstate 
commerce   commission. 

The  complaint  will  probably  be  filed 
with  the  commission  tomorrow.  Ac- 
tion cannot  be  expected  in  time  to 
avoid  the  reduction  of  the  differential 
Oct.  5.  tut  the  members  of  the  Du- 
luth traffic  commission  hope  that  it 
will  be  restored  to  its  present  figure 
soon  after  the  Minneapolis  rate  be- 
comes effective.  The  members  of  the 
commission  believe  that  the  arguments 
they  will  present,  supported  by  for- 
mer decisions  of  the  commission,  will 
justifv  a  reduction  of  the  Duluth  rate 
to  the  East  from  18  cents  to  16%  cents. 
Should  the  commission  decide,  after 
the  Minneapolis  rate  becomes  effective, 
that  Duluth  was  discriminated  against 
at  that  time  by  the  reduction  of  the 
differential,  and  reduce  the  Duluth 
rate  to  16%  cents,  Duluth  shippers 
will  be  able  to  obtain  reparation  from 
the  railroad  companies  for  the  w^rong 
suffered.  But  whether  they  establish 
a  basis  for  reparation  or  not,  the 
members  of  the  traffic  commission  are 
hopeful  that  they  will  be  able  to  show 
the  commission  that  the  Duluth  rate 
should  be  reduced  to  a  figure  that 
would  restore  the  5-cent  differential. 


MICHELIN 


'^emelle'* 


IN  STOCK  BY 

DULUTH  AUTO  SUPPLY  CO. 

412  East  Sup^r^or  Street 


We  quote  as  follows  from  the  Bos- 
ton World,  on  'Care  of  the  Hair."  by 
Mae  Martyn:  "The  reason  for  the 
scant,  unattractive  tressies  of  most 
women  lies  in  the  persistent  use  of 
Injurious  shampoos.  Few  realize  that 
soap  shampoos  do  more  harm  than 
good.  The  deadly  alkali  in  soap  is  too 
strong  for  the  hair,  causing  it  to  streak 
and  become  lifeless.  Such  shampoos 
can  only  result  fatally  to  the  hair. 
Drv  powders  also  are  V'ad,  as  they 
clog  up  the  scalp  pores  and  cause 
dandruff. 

"A  perfectly  safe  shampoo  is  made 
by  dissolving  a  teaspoonful  of  canthrox 
in  a  cup  of  hot  water.  This  cleanses 
perfectly,  dries  quickly  without  streak- 
ing, and  leaves  the  hair  bright,  fiuffy 
to    do    up.      It    Is    the    surest 


TWIN  CITY  OFFICIALS  ARE 
READY  TO  INCORPORATE. 


and    easy 
paid   but  little  attention  to  reciprocity,    preventive      of      baldness      ever      dis- 
It    has    conducted    its    campaign    upon  '  covered." 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  corporation 
formed  by  counc'ls  of  St.  Paul  and 
Miimeapolls  and  the  regents  of  the 
state  university  for  a  holding  company 
to  get  power  from  the  high  dam  in 
the  Mississippi  river,  being  built  by 
tlie  government.  Is  completed.  This 
corporation  was  authorized  by  a  bill 
passed  by  the  last  session  of  the  leg- 
islature. Mavor  Haynes  of  Minneapo- 
lis, Mavor  Keller  of  St.  Paul  and  John 
Lird.  president  of  the  board  of  re- 
gents of  the  university  have  approved 
the  articles  of  Incorporation  and  they 
will  be  signed  at  once. 

» 

Miss  .Tames,  the  well-known  soprano, 
will  sing  In  the  Glass  Block  tearooms 
Friday  afternoon,  from  3  to  4  o'clock. 


^ 


.^ 


pHYSIClANS  tell  u« 

that  diet  and  physi- 
cal care  are  the  two  main  ele- 
ments producing  health  and  long  life. 
Physicians  agree,  too,  that  properly  brew- 
ed   beer    is    a    mighty     healthful    beverage, 
providing  as  it  does,  nourishment,  refreshment 
and  just  enough  stimulation  to  aid  digestion. 


(2) 

"Ta«te  the  difference" 

is  an  unusually  ^nod  beer.    Its  high  reputatinii  haa  been  achieved 

through  more  than  30  years  of  conscientious  eSort  in  Duluth. 

Lake  Superior  water,  the  finest  for  brewing  purposes  of  any 

in  tKc  courtly,  helps  to  give  Fitger's  a  dehcious  quality 

jt  IciJSid  in  other  beers. 


FiTGER  Brewing  Co.. 


1 


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10 


Thursday, 


HE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


'^■»^i^^i^ii<^^^»^>»»'i^^»^^^»^«^<»«N<X»^>^«^«^»^^  ■ 


BAD  EGG  TO 
BE  DEPORTED 

Hibbing  Austrian  Who  Figured 

in  Cuttings  Will   Be 

Sent  Home. 

Steve  Erklich  Having  Hear- 
ing on  Charge  of  As- 
saulting Another. 


Hlbbintr, 
The  H 
8kaloh,    » 
land,    Ai.i»! 

decided    v 

able.      He 
by   Imn.U' 
luth.  and 
mall  ties  h 
taken    to 
■hip    ti' 
has   Hi; 


tii.i,  •, I, 
tnunit 
case    l> 
result 


Minn  .  Sept.   21. — (Special  to 

m  Caic,  alias  Charles 

a   trip   to   his   native 

the   expense  of  Uncle 

aion  officials  have 

..;in   aa   an    undesir- 

iken   in    custody    here 

inspector  Daly  of  Du- 

as  tlie  necessary  for- 

arrled  out,   will  be 

and    placed    on    a 

ard.      The   accused 

a   cutting    scrapes, 

^  a  fine  of  JUU  for 

urn.     The  local  au- 

H    to    rid    the    com- 

Ind    and    laid    the 

^    I.  :iu    t,-jv  c-j  ument,    with    the 


!'at.»d. 
K-M.'h    1!n«f«»j; 

Ste^ 
•hooti:.^ 
boardi:i»;  l 
tion.  Is  hi 
Srady  in  : 
chari?e  of 
Victim,  wi 
grreail'.-  lii 
lich  will   be  lieid 

Andrew  Halttr* 
Bank    - 
rested 

Otto    L.\  man,     a. 
chargfe  of  grand 


Hearing. 

lasted    i^unday    for 

during  a  row  at  a 

i  1}  Penobscot  addi- 

ring  before  Judgre 

ourt  today  on   the 

i^ree    assault.      His 

-I   local   hospital,   has 

It    Is    expected    Er- 

to  the  grand  jury.  ^ 

proprietoi'  of  the  New 

o    street,    was    ar- 

'.     the    Instance    of 

railroad    man,    on    the 

larceny,  the  complain- 


ing witness  alleging-  he  got  away  with 
a  railroad  check  for  $3'J.15  given  hlni  to 
cash.  Ilaltto  denies  the  accusation  and 
Is  out  en  ball  pending  a  hearing  ne.\t 
Tuesday. 


EVELETH  MAN  IS 
MARRIED  AT  ELY 


Richard  Trezona   and  Miss 

Emil  Petherick  Join  Hands 

and  Hearts. 


Ely.  Minn.. 
The  Herald  )- 
this  city  and 
of  Eveleth   were 


Sept.    21. — (Special       to 

M'..s3  Emily  Petherick  of 

Richard   James   Trezona 

married   here    yester- 


nesota  among  independent  teams  and 
outside  th«;  American  Association 
league,  having  defeated  decisively  in 
several  series  during  the  last  few- 
weeks  of  the  season  the  St.  Paul  Go- 
phers, the  Superior  pennant  winners 
and  the  Hibbing  independent  team.  Of 
twenty-four  games  played  during  the 
season,  Virginia  won  sixteen,  closing 
the  season  with  a  percentage  of  .750. 
Virginia  was  late  In  getting  started 
and  sustained  several  defeats  early 
In  the  season  from  teams  which  at  the 
end  of  the  season  were  no  match  for 
the  locals.  Virgin*^  had  to  build  up 
a  practically  new  team,  but  will  be  In 
better  shape  at  the  beginning  of  next 
vear.  During  the  past  few  weeks  Vir- 
ginia has  shown  the  baseball  class 
which  entitles  the  city  to  a  place  in 
the  Minnesota-Wisconsin  league.  With 
a  population  of  over  15,000  and  with 
an  electric  railway  line  next  spring, 
which  it  is  expected  will  connect  the 
principal  towns  of  the  range  with  this 
city,  it  will  be  possible  for  Virginia 
to  give  as  good  support  to  the  nation- 
al game  as  the  average  city  of  quad- 
ruple her  population. 

WILL  EXHUME  BODY 
FOR  AN  AUTOPSY 

Widow  of  Frank  Bedford  to 

Determine  Exact  Cause 

of  His  Death. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Sept.  21. — (S-peclal  to 

The     Herald.) — In     order     to    ascertain 

whether   her   husband,    Frank   Bedford, 

died   of  pneumonia  last  Sunday  as   the 

doctor's  certificate  stated,  or  was  a 
victim  of  ptomaine  poisoning  as  gen- 
erallv  claimed,  Mrs.  Bedford  today  de- 
cided to  have  the  body  exhumed  and 
an  autopsy  performed  this  afternoon 
by  Dr.  Pengalli,  deputy  coroner.  She 
says  her  husl>and  told  her  before  he 
died  he  was  poisoned  by  food  eaten  In 
a  Chinese  restaurant  and  the  press 
said  he  was  a  victim  of  ptomaine  poi- 
soning. The  object  of  having  the  au- 
topsy has  not  developed  as  so  far  as 
knuwn  there  Is  no  suspicion  that  he 
was   maliciously   poisoned. 


married  last  evening  at  the  Bailey 
block  by  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom.  E.  C.  Ba- 
chand  was  best  man,  while  Miss  Llna- 
man  of  Virginia  assisted  the  bride. 
Following  the  ceremony  a  short  wed- 
ding  supper   was   served. 

Charles  Penther,  night  foreman  of 
the  Fayal  laboratory  and  Miss  Jean 
Crosby,  formerly  a  teacher  In  the  local 
schools   will    be   married  next  week. 


TWO  HARBORS  FAIR 
NOW  BEING  HELD 

First  Day  of  Lake  County 

Show  Promises  Success 

for  Event. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Lake  county 
fair  opened  here  today  under  very 
favorable  circumstances,  the  weather, 
the  size  and  character  of  the  exhibits 
and  the  attendance  being  about  all 
that  could  be  expected.  The  agricul- 
tural exhibits  are  nearly  all  In  place 
and  they  present  fine  examples  of  the 
possibilities  of  the  soil  in  this  sec- 
tion. The  woman's  department  Is  an- 
other feature.  The  attendance  was 
good  this  morning  and  Is  expected  to 
be   larger  this  afternoon. 

Tomorrow  will  be  Duluth  day  when 
a  special  train  is  expected  to  bring 
many  people  from  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes. 


VIRGINIA  PAVING. 


day  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Petherick,  in  the 
presence  ut  nlativea  and  Intimate 
friends    at  'he    prettiest    wed- 

dings   seer  months. 

The  bndo  u . u  c  white  chlft'on  over 
yellow  silk  Miss  Beatrice  Petherick, 
the  bridesmaid,  was  attired  in  white 
chiffon  over  whit?  silk.  Will  Trezona 
was  best  man.  After  the  ceremony  a 
w^-ddijig  breakfast  was  served  to 
thirty.  The  brtd^'groom  is  the  oldest 
•on    of    Richard    Trezona.    general    su- 


perintendt/r  f 
leth    and    : 
in    the    Oh 
that    place. 
this  clt"    hav 
to    wo 
on    th- 
^rhere    li. 
They  will 


Th' 


ayal  mine  at  Eve- 

sponsiljle    position 

Mining    offices    at 

Ijrlde    is    popular    In 

b-  en  born  and  grown 

The    couple    left 

train     for     Duluth, 

tuoon    will     be    spent. 

heir  home  at  Eveleth. 


BURY  \VM.  WAKE-EM-IP. 

Nett  Lake  Inilians  Paj  Last  Rites 
for  Deceased. 

Nett  Lake  A^-'i  -y.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — 
This  morning  fr m;  the  agency  school 
the  last  rites  were  paid  William  Wake- 
-up.    the   Indian   who  di'-d  at  Duluth 


em-up.    the 
following    an 
(juette    ofnoiat 

In     conjuH' 
ceremony  th- 
usual    custom 
Ing     and     evening 


placing  food  on  the 
dead  to  the  happy 
The  defeased  was  22 


ration.      Rev.    Mr.    Pe- 

'ith     the     religious 

:  s  will  observe   the 

building    tires    morn- 

at     the     grave     and 


grave   to  feed  the 
hunting     ground, 
and  a  favorite. 


CLAIMS  CHAMPIONSHIP. 


Vir^jinia 


Ball  Team  Defeated  Some 
Star  Nines. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Virginia  baseball 
team   claims  th.-   <  hamplonship   of  Min- 


COUNTY  CLUB  MEET 
IS  VOTED  SUCCESS 

Many  Subjects  of  Interest  to 

Sl  Louis  County  Are 

Discussed. 

Aurora,  Mnin..  Sept.  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — One  of  the  most 
successful  meetings  ever  held  by  the 
St.  Louis  County  club  was  that  held 
here  yesterday  afternoon,  and  even- 
ing   with    J.    H.    Hearding    of    Duluth, 

the  president,  presiding  and  many 
delegates  present  from  the  Mesaba 
and  Vermilion  rangea  as  well  as  from 
Duluth  and  other  points  Mayor 
Nicholas  welcomed  the  visitors,  whilw 
President  Hearding  responded,  dur- 
ing which  he  spoke  of  better  roads, 
the  agricultural  possibilities  of  the 
county  and   otHer  matters. 

Good  roads  were  freely  discussed, 
the  county  commissioners  coming  in 
for  some  criticism. 

Koad    Coniniittco    Named. 

F.  U.  Adamson,  John  Lido,  August 
KUemo,  Henry  Nobono,  S.  Jackson 
and  August  Palto  were  appointed  a 
Committee  to  decide  upon  what  road 
Improvements  were  deemed  impera- 
tivo  at  the  present  time  and  submit- 
ted a  report  rcommending  the  com- 
pletion and  improvement  of  nine 
roads  in  various  sections  of  the  coun- 
ty. J.  T.  Murphy  of  Tower  and  A.  B. 
Silliman  of  Hibbing  gave  addres.scs 
bearing  on  construction  and  main- 
tenance of  roads. 

At  the  banquet  in  the  Commercial 
clu brooms  last  night  J.  H.  Hearding 
was  toastmaster  and  there  were  talks 
by  Dr.  R.  C.  Pearsall  of  Aurora  on 
"Sanitation  in  the  Home,"  Dr.  Moore 
of  Eveleth  on  "Hospitals  in  Small 
Towns"  and  by  Dr.  Butler  of  Eveleth 
on  "Medical  Instruction  in  Schools 
and  Municipalities."  Dr.  Gray  of  Bi- 
wablk  told  In  an  Interesting  way  of 
the  methods  adopted  by  that  munic- 
ipality regarding  sanitation. 

One  of  the  fine  features  of  today's 
meetng  was  the  exhibit  of  farm  prod- 
ucts  made  by   the  farmers. 

MAKE  LEVY  FOR 
BUYING  PLANT 


Eleven  Blocks  Are  Now  Completed 
on  Cleveland  Avenue. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  H.  L.  Baitlett  com- 
pany Wednesday  completed  the  paving 
of  Cleveland  avenue  and  began  the 
finishing  work  on  Spruce  street.  Cleve- 
land avenue  is  now  paved  for  a  dis- 
tance of  eleven  blocks  with  bltulithlc 
paving  and  with  Central  avenue  makes 
two  thoroughfares  extending  north 
and  south  through  the  city  for  a  dis- 
tance of  nearly  a  mile.  Spruce  street 
will  be  completed  next  by  the  H.  L. 
Bartlett  company  and  It  is  possible 
that  Mesaba  avenue  will  be  paved  this 
year. 

Contractor  P.  McDonnell  has  a  force 
of  men  busy  on  his  contract  on  Pop- 
lar street  and  Lake  boulevard  and 
other  streets. 


NINE  CANDIDATES 


Seeking  Office  of  Municipal  Judge 
in  Eveleth. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  Matt.son  who  ran 
for  the  municipal  Judgeship  at  the  last 
election  announces  his  candidacy  for 
the  same  office,  making  nine  candi- 
dates in   the  field  for  the  position. 

Joe  Francel  has  entered  the  Third 
ward  aldermanship  race,  for  which  L. 
Massucci.  John  Rauma,  Oscar  Enderlch 
and  Matt  Klley  are  avowed  candidates. 


elbow,  is  d9ingpviccly  and  expects  to  be 
out  of  the  hospital  li\  a  few  days  and 
at  work  again. 

HIBBIMSCHOOL 
ELECTION  FRIDAY 

Question  of  Additional  School 

Facilities  to  Be 

Decided. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — There  will  be  a  special 
school  district  meeting  of  Independ- 
ent district.  No.  27,  In  the  Jefferson 
building  tomorrow  evening  between  7 
and  9  to  vote  on  two  questions  of 
more    than    ordinary    importance. 

One  question  is:  "Shall  a  school- 
house  be  erected  on  sw  hi  of  nw  Vi 
section   14,    57-20    to  cost   $1,000?" 

Which  means  that  the  proposed 
school  will  be  built  about  two  miles 
this  side  of  Wllpln,  at  the  turn  of  a 
road. 

The  other  question  Is:  "Shall  a 
Bchoolhouse  be  erected  on  se  V4,  of  he 
14    section    21,50-21    to    cost    $1,000*  " 

This  means  the  erection  of  a  school 
near  the  Brown  homestead  abeut  four- 
teen miles  north  of  Hibbing  on  the 
Sturgeon  lake  road.  It  has  been  the 
practice  to  hold  school  seaalons  right 
in  the  home  of  the  Browns  but  aa  the 
famjly  have  moved  to  Hibbing  for  the 
winter  the  holding  of  a  school  at  the 
homestead  is,  of  course,  improbable. 
Reception  for  Teachers. 

The  teachers  of  the  public  schools 
will  be  guests  at  a  reception  in  the 
parlors  of  the  Presbyterian  church 
this  evening.  All  of  the  ministers  and 
priests  of  the  village  have  been  In- 
vited to  attend  and  doubtless  many 
will  avail  themsieives  of  the  Invitation. 
An  informal  program  of  addresses  in- 
terspersed with  music  will  be  given 
and  dainty  refreshments  will  be 
served. 


EXPIRES  IN  SALOON. 


Chisholm  Postoffice  Employe  Heart 
failnre  Victim. 


Chisholm.  Minn.,  Sept. 


21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.') — Edward  St.  Peter,  aged 
32,  employed  In  the  Monroe  postoffice, 
entered  the  saloon  of  Louis  Ross  yes- 
terday and  took  a  seat  on  a  settee.  He 
apparently  fell  asleep  and  It  was  sev- 
eral hours  after  he  entered  before 
someone  trying  to  awaken  him  discov- 
ered he  was  dead,  having  expired  of 
heart  failure.  H6  was  a  temperate  man 
and  the  cause  of  death  surprised  his 
friends. 


HELD  FOR  ARSON. 


Causing 


HIBBING  THEATRICAL 

PEOPLE  GOING  WEST. 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ernest  Fisher  and  wife 
and  two  other  actors  who  will  form 
their  theatrical  company,  left  today 
for  a  ten  weeks'  tour  of  the  West  and 
the  Pacific  coast.  They  Jump  from  Hib- 
bing  to   Billings,   Mont. 

During  the  absence  of  Mr.  Fisher, 
who  is  the  manager  of  the  Haley  the- 
ater, his  place  will  be  ably  filled  by 
Joseph  Haley. 


HIBBING  MACCABEES 

REMEMBER  DEAD  OFFICER. 


Two  Buhl  Men  Accused  of 
Kinney  Fire. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Daugherty  and 
Thomas  McCabe  have  been  arrested  at 
Buhl  at  the  instance  of  Deputy  State 
Fire  Marshal  Fullerton  charged  with 
setting  fire  to  a  saloon  at  Kltiney  Sept. 


bail    pending 


_  fire  to  a  saloon  at 
8  and  released  on  $1,000 
a  hearing  here  Sept.  29. 

On  Sept.  8  a  building  at  Kinney,  the 
property  of  the  Fitger  Brewing  com- 
pany, insured  for  $1,000,  and  an  adja- 
cent building  owned  by  Daugherty, 
valued  at  about  $700  and  partially  in- 
sured, were  burned  to  the  ground  by  a 
fire  believed  to  have  been  of  incendiary 
origin.  Daugherty  had  previously  con- 
ducted the  saloon  and  had  failed  to  se- 
cure a  renewal  of  his  license.  The  place 
had  Just  been  turned  over  to  Charles 
Hennessey. 

Thomas  McCarthy,  in  Jail  at  Hib- 
bing, is  also  being  held  in  connection 
with  the  affair. 


plained  that  he  had  been  beaten  by 
partle.s  unknown  and  then  dragged  to 
the  track  and  conceaeld  under  the  cars. 


LiniE  TALKS 
ABOUT  DRINK 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mistletoe  hive.  Ladies  of 
The  Maccabees,  held  a  memorial  service 
at  their  hall  yesterday  afternoon  In 
memory  of  their  supreme  commander, 
Mrs.  Lillian  M.  HoUister  of  Detroit. 

The  charter  of  the  hive  was  heavily 
draped  with  crepe  and  will  remain  in 
that  condition  for  sixty  days,  the  un- 
usually long  period  having  been  or- 
dered by  the  board  of  trustees  of  the 
order  on  account  of  the  high  rank  of 
the  deceased. 

A  memorial  address  was  given  by 
the  chaplain  of  the  hive  and  several 
hymns  appropriate  for  the  occasion 
\\'ere  .«»ung.  Altogether  the  service  was 
a  beautiful  and  impressive  one. 


HIBBING  ATTORNEY  IS 

BURNED  BY  FLASHLIGHT. 


Why  Is  It  That  Men  Need 

to  Take  Treatment  in 

Order  to  Stop  the 

Drink  Habit. 


.•»ay  they  can  stop   If  they 
they      would      use     their 
Did    you    ever   stop    to 


want 

will 

think 


You 
to— If 
power 

that  a  drinking  man's  will  power  is 
way  below  normal,  due  to  the  fact 
that  his  whole  system  has  been 
poisoned  by  alcohol,  and  that  he  has 
not  the  same  capacity  that  he  would 
have  were  his  mental  faculties  unim- 
paired? Never  thought  of  that,  did 
you? 

The  man  who  ha^s  formed  the 
drink  habit  is  deserving  of  pity  and 
help,  not  ensure  and  abuse.  If  you 
are  afflicted  with  the  drink  habit  or 
have  a  friend  or  relative  w)»o  needs 
treatment,  write  to  the  Xeal  Institute 
Co.,  corner  Belknap  and  Seventh 
streets.  Superior,  Wis.,  for  their  free 
booklet  giving  full  information  and  a 
copy  of  contract.  It  will  be  mailed 
to  you  under  a  plain  sealed  envelope 
and  everything  will  be  slrictl'-  con- 
fidential. You  can  be  treated  at  the 
Superior  Institute.  corner  Belknap 
and  West  Seventh  streets,  or  at  St. 
Paul.  Minn.,  Institute,  676  Dayton 
avenue,  or  the  Minneapolis,  Minn., 
Instltuift,  corner  Fourth  avenue  south 
and  Scventlv  street. 


Important  Step  in  Municipal 

Ownership  Is  Expecled 

in  Virginia. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^\Vhile  no  official  action 
has  been  taken,  it  is  regarded  as  probr 
able    that    the    board    of    tax    levy    will 

recommend  that  a  sinking  fund  be 
started  for  the  purpose  of  accumulat- 
ing the  wherewithal  to  provide  for  a 
municipal  light  and  water  plant. 

Under  the  terms  of  the  franchise  of 
the  Virginia  Electric  Light,  Power  and 
Water  company,  it  is  said  that  the  city 
has  an  opportunity  of  purchasing  the 
plant  of  the  company  in  1913,  but 
must  give  a  years  notice  If  such  a 
course  Is  contemplated.  The  notice  re- 
ferred to,  to  be  effective  for  1913,  must 
be  given  In  April,  1212;,  It  Is  claimed, 
and  the  accumulation  of  a  sinking 
fund,  beginning  at  this  time,  would 
have  In  view  municipal  ownership, 
either  by  purchase  of  the  plant  of  the 
private  company,  or  by  the  establish- 
ment  of  a  new  plant  by   the  city. 


Hilbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  21.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Attorney  Thad  Bean  is 
suffering  from  a  painful  burn  to  the 
second  finger  of  his  left  hand  by  rea- 
son of  coming  in  contact  with  explod- 
ing   flashlight    powder. 

The  accident  happened  Monday  even- 
ing when  Mr.  Bean  was  taking  some 
flashlight  pictures  at  the  city  hall.  It 
Is  reported  that  he  held  a  lighted  match 
too  near  the  flash  pan,  causing  an 
Immediate  explosion. 


Eveleth    Hardest    Home    Supper. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  Sept.  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  harvest  home 
supper  to  be  given  this  evening  at 
Walonlahde  hall  by  the  Ladies'  Aid 
Society  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  promises  to  be  a  success. 

SEVEN  JURORSARE  PICKED 
FOR  DUMAS  TRIAL  AT  BEMIDJI 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


in    court 


Rv^Ieth    AVoman    Fined. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lucille  King  yesterday 
was  fined  $100  and  costs  in  municipal 
court  by  Judge  Neil  Mclnnis  for  run- 
ning a  house  of  ill-fame  and  for  sell- 
ing liciuor  without  a  license. 


Theatrical  Man  Recovering. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald) — George  Lenz,  manager  of 
the  Orpheum  theater,  who  accidentally 
shot  himself  In  the  left  wrist  Monday 
afternoon  while  out  hunting,  so  that 
the  arm  had  to  be  amputated  below  the 


PLAN  MINNESOTA  CLUB 


Among    Gopher    Students  at  Ann 
Arbor  University. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — H.  Graese  of  Hibbing,  A. 
Syma  of  Chisholm  and  Paul  Erickson 
of  this  city,  who  are  attending  the 
Michigan  university  are  planning  to 
organize  a  club  of  the  Minnesota  stu- 
dents attending  the  Ann  Arbor  school. 
About  thirty  Minnesota  students  at- 
tend the  Michigan  university,  among 
them  are  sl.\  from  Duluth.  Three  Eve- 
leth students,  Harry  Rahinowitz,  Paul 
Erickson  and  Richard  Floyd  will  at- 
tend the  university  this  year.  The 
new  club  will  soon  elect  officers,  and 
will  have  clubrooms  at  Ann  Arbor. 


FAIR  FACES 

A  Few  Hints  on  How  to  Take 
Care  of  tlie  Complexion. 


(From  Paris  Beauty  Notes) 
"Rouge,  powders  and  enamels, 
while  of  temporary  benefit,  ultimate- 
ly leave  the  skin  coarser,  more  sal- 
low and  with  more  of  a  faded  look 
than  before  we  began  their  use. 

"There  is  no  use  fighting  Dame 
Nature;  what  we  should  do  Is  assist 
her. 

"The  moat  effective  aid  to  the  com- 
plexion is  a  simple  lotion  which  can 
easily  be  made  at  home.     Simply  dis- 


of    Dr.    Dumas,    has    not    been 
since  it  convened  yesterday. 

Dr.  Dumas  appears  in  court  alone, 
none  of  his  relatives  being  In  Bemldji 
at  this  time.  He  sits  behind  his  at- 
torneys and  closely  follows  the  ques- 
tioning of  the  jurymen,  and  always 
glv^es  his  consent  before  his  counsel  ac- 
cepts a  juror.  During  the  recesses  he 
chats  and  jokes  with  those  about  him, 
and  insists  that  the  most  annoying 
thing  to  him  about  the  trial  is  the  ex- 
pense. 

Actual  OJas  Sho^-n. 
When    court    convened    this    morning 
four  men  occupied  the  jurors'  box,  with 
but    eight    more    men    on    the    regular 
panel  to  be  examined. 

William  Austin,  farmer  and  a  worker 
in  the  woods,  was  the  first  man  up  and 
his  attitude  appeared  so  unfavorable  to 
the  defen.se  that  Mr.  Spooner  challenged 
for  actual  bias  and  the  court  sustained 
the  challenge,  and  Austin  stepped  down 
and  out. 

B.  J.  Jenkins,  a  section  hand  on  the 
Minnesota  &  International  at  Black 
Duck,  was  the  next  up.  He  admitted, 
after  being  drawn  out  by  counsel  for 
the  defense,  that  he  discredited  articles 
In  the  present  day  newspapers,  and  aft- 
er frankly  admitting  that  there  was  no 
reason  whv  he  should  not  act  as  a  juror. 
he  found "  himself  sworn  In  as  juror 
No.  5. 

Then  came  James  Hendricksen  of 
Clementson,  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  county,  and  hardly  before  he 
knew  It,  he  also  had  been  accepted. 
KngUsb  Was  Faulty. 
The  next  man  on  the  jury  list  as 
Neal  Hendricksen,  said  his  name  was 
Matt,  and  this  caused  a  discussion  as 
to  his  identity,  but  the  court  finally 
ruled  that  he  was  the  man  intended 
for  jury  service.  Matt  said  he  waa 
born  in  Sweden,  and  had  six  children 
ranging  in  age  from  1  to  13  years. 
His  foreign  accent  aroused  suspicion  as 
to  whether  he  understood  English 
conversation,  and  as  a  test  he  was 
asked  the  meaning  of  the  word, 
"abetting."  The  answer  was,  "Why,  a 
man   who   bets."     He  was   excused. 

H.  O.  Halvorson,  now  a  farmer  near 
here,  but  formerly  a  merchant  at  Austin 
and  Benson.  Minn.,  was  the  last  nume 
on  the  regular  panel,  and  he  appeared 
so  fair  to  both  sides  that  he  was  accept- 
ed as  juror  No.  7  and  court  adjourned. 
The  getting  of  more  jurymen  was  thus 
ended  until  the  special  venire  appears 
tomorrow. 

The  state  expects  to  consume  about  a 
week  or  ten  days  In  the  presentation  of 
its  evidence,  and  the  complete  trial 
probably  will  extend  over  a  period  of 
more   than   two   weeks. 


VANCE  DENOUNCES 
"LEGAL  PARASITES" 

New  Law  School  Dean  Talks 

to  Students  at  State 

University. 

St.    Paul,    Minn.,     Sept.     21. — (Special 

to    The      Herald.) — William      Reynolds 

Vance,   the   new  dean   of  the  college  of 

law    at   the    state    university,    formally 

assumed  his  duties  yesterday.  When 
presented  by  President  Vincent,  he 
made  a  brief  address  to  the  law 
students,  deploring  "ambulance 

chasers"  and  "other  legal  parasites," 
as  a  menace  to  the  Integrity  of  the 
law.     Continuing,  he  said. 

"The  interest  of  the  state  in  educat- 
ing young  men  for  the  bar  consists  In 
training  them  pro^ierly  for  efficient 
service  to  the  state.  Every  time  the 
law  school  sends  out  a  young  man 
qualified  to  perform  the  Important  du- 
ties of  a  counselor  at  law,  he  should 
be  so  trained  that  he  appreciates  the 
great  moral  obligation  imposed  on  him 
by  his  membership  of  the  bar.  When 
it  sends  out  an  Intellectual  weakling 
or  moral  derelict,  one  who  is  not  capa- 
ble of  earning  his  living  in  an  honor- 
able practice  of  his  profession,  and 
who  may  be  driven  to  earn  a  livelihood 
by  dishonest  practices.  It  does  a  great 
wrong,  not  only  to  the  young  man  him- 
self, but  to  society  at  large. 

"Therefore,  the  purpose  of  the  law 
school  in  making  courses  of  instruc- 
tion difficult,  and  in  requiring  two 
years'  college  work  for  admission  to 
regular  standing,  is  actuated  by  the 
desire  of  the  college  to  make  sure 
that  its  graduates  shall  be  well 
fitted  for  the  administration  of  the 
law  justly  and  r'ghteously.  Than  this 
service  nothing  can  be  more  Important 
not  even  that  of  him  who  preaches 
from    the    sacred    desK." 


terested  that  the  power  Is 
one    and    unconstitutional 
that    the    property    owner 
course   to   the  courts. 


an  arbitrary 

on    the    plea 

has    no    re- 


Miss  James,  the  well-known  soprano, 
will  sing  in  the  Glass  Block  tearooms 
Friday  afternoon,  from  3  to  4  o'clock. 


GEN.  SHERMAN'S 
SON  IS  INSANE 

Sent  to  Asylum  After  Attempt- 
ing to  Kill  Him- 
self. 

San  Jose,  Cal.,  Sept.  21. — Rev.  Will- 
iam Ewing  Sherman,  son  of  (Sen.  Te- 
cumseh  Sherman,  was  committed  to 
Agnew  state  insane  asylum  here  yes- 
terday, following,  it  is  :3aid.  an  attempt 
to  commit  suicide.  Rev.  Father  Sher- 
man is  widely  known. 


a  majority  of  whom  were  going  to 
London  to  await  the  sailing  of  other 
vessels  on  which  the  company  had  ob- 
tained   accommodations    for    them. 


TO  TEST  INSPECTION  LAW. 


Power  of  North  Dakota  Officials  to 
Be  Determined. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  Sept.  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Test  of  the  state 
hotel  inspector's  right  to  condemn  and 
ing  In  court  may  result  from  steps  ta 
ing  in  court  may  result  from  steps  tak- 
en in  this  city  by  Hotel  Inspector 
O'Gorman  when  he  seized  and  caused 
to  be  destroyed  a  portion  of  the  fix- 
tures and  furniture  of  the  J.  Jensen 
hotel.       It    is    contended     by    those    In- 


Fnrmerly  of  Chicaso. 

Chicago,  Sept.  :;i. — licv.  Father  Sher- 
man was  a  former  Chloagoan,  but  was 
known  throughout  the  country  as  a 
lecturer  on  economic  ar  d  religious  sub- 
jects. He  was  born  in  San  Francisco 
Oct.  12,  1852,  and  was  educated  in  St. 
Louis  university  and  Creorgeiown  uni- 
versity. He  was  ordained  a  Roman 
Catholic  priest  In  18^9.  He  served 
during  the  Spanlah-Arierican  w^ar  as 
chaplain  of  the  Four.h  regiment  of 
Missouri  Volunteers.  Later  he  was  de- 
tached and  served  as  post  chaplain  -at 
San    Juan. 

Several  years  ago  he  stirred  up  a 
storm  of  protest  in  the  Jfbuth  when  he 
planned  to  lead  an  army  of  United 
States  troops  through  the  Southern 
.states,  following  the  route  his  father 
took  on  his  famous  march  to  the  sea. 
Agitation  arose  in  the  press  and  pulpit, 
and  Father  Sherman  fijially  abandoned 
the  plan. 

OLYMPIC  BACK1n1)0CK. 


BANK  OF  ENGLAND 
RAISES  ITS  RATE 

Protective  Action  Comes  One 

Week  Earlier  Than 

Last  Year. 

London,  Sept.  21. — The  Bank  of  Eng- 
land raised  its  discount  rate  from  3  to 
4  per  cent  today,  a  week  eajlier  tnan 
last  year,  in  order  to  protect  its  re- 
serve against  possible  unexpected  de- 
mands before  the  usual  autumn  gold 
shipments  are  thoroughly  under  way. 

Curiously,  money  remains  remark- 
ably cheap  and  plentiful,  and  the  Bank 
of  England's  stock  of  coin  and  bullion 
stands  near  J215, 000,000,  but  a  measure 
of  protection  Is  considered  necessary 
In  view  of  the  continental  political  sit- 
uation and  the  advanced  bank  rates  at 
Berlin,  Belgium,  Sweden  and  DenmarJ^ 
with  early  rises  possible  at  Vienna  and 
Paris. 


FOR  he:ad.%che: 


Take  Horsford'a   Add    PhuMphate 

EspeciallJ      riconimewiiei      for      n-Iiet      of      i..M.lid»« 
caused  bj  sunimcr  hfiat.  brain  lai  0.'  ilrcj  uerve». 


TO  OPERATE  NEAR  RAY. 


Damaged  Liner's  Passengers  Must 
Take  Otiier  Boats. 

Southampton.  Sept.  21. — The  "VN'hlte 
Star  liner  Olympic,  which  was  dam- 
aged yesterday  by  collision  with  the 
British  cruiser  Hawke,  left  her  an- 
chorage In  Southamjton  early  this 
morning  and,  assisted  by  six  powerful 
tugs,  made  her  way  slowly  back  to 
the  dock  here  where  she  had  left  less 
than  twenty-four  hours  before  on  a 
vovage  to  New  York. 

The  passengers,  who  had  spent  a 
comfortable  night  aboard,  lined  the 
rails.  Special  trains  were  waiting  for 
the    first    ai:d    second    class   passengers. 


Xew  Iron  Mining  Company  Incor- 
porated in  Kooeliii'liing  County. 

International  FalLs.  Minii.,  Sept.  21^ 
Koochiching  county's  third  iron  mine 
company  Is  now  preparing  for  incor- 
poration. It  is  lo  be  Kiiown  as  the  Ray 
Mining  company,  Its  property  being  lo- 
cated two  miles  from  that  place,  and 
being  purchased  from  R.  K.  Watt,  who 
has  had  .samples  assayed  which  proved 
to  be  lilgh  grade  ore.  The  first  set  of 
officers  will  be  as  follows:  President, 
F.  J.  McPartlln;  vice  nre.sident.  Georga 
N.  Millard;  secretary,  Frank  Green.  The 
other  members  of  the  company  are 
James  H.  Drummond,  Eugene  Holler 
and  Charles  Sheeran. 


Hospital  Steward  Q,ult)«. 

Rochester.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — P.oy  Ba- 
ker, for  nine  j'eai-s  steward  at  the 
Rocltester  state  hi>spltal,  has  resigned 
to  enter  the  real  estate  busines.-^  with 
his  father  at  Fergus  Falls.  Masonlo 
orders  here  united  In  presenting  him 
with  a  gold  past  master's  jewel  at  a 
ban-jutt  In  hi.'*  honor.  He  Is  succeeded 
at  the  state  hospital  by  John  Miner,  a 
former  employe  at  the  tsate  institu- 
tion. 


of   thelrose   —   the 
one   pint   of   warm 


Eveleth  Couple  \Vedded. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gus  Webber  of  this  city 
and  Miss  Honey  Solle  of  Virginia  were 


solve  two  ounces 
rose  of  youth — in 
water. 

"Apply  the  lotion  freely  night  and 
morning  to  the  face,  neck  an.l  hands. 
It  will  be  but  a  short  time  before  the 
plainest  complexion  will  take  an  Im- 
mediate and  decided  change  for  the 
better,  and  the  powder  nuff  and  rouge 
Jar   can   be    relegated    to    the   closet. 

"You  need  not  be  at  all  afraid  of 
this  simple  home  remedy.  It  is  ab- 
solutely harmless  to  the  most  delicate 
skin. 

"Freckles  and  spots  of  all  sorts 
soon  disappear — aa  well  as  stray  hair 
on  the  face  that  is  so  annoying  and 
embarrassing." 


GRAND  FORKS  POSTAL 

BANK  OPENS  SATURDAY. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Sept.  21.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Local  postoffice 
authorities  eicpect  there  will  be  an 
interesting  contest  for  the  honor  of 
being  the  first  depositor  in  the  pastal 
savings  department  of  the  office, 
which  will  be  opened  Saturday  morn- 
ing. Postmaster  F.  V.  Kent  has  ap- 
oointed  J.  J.  Dunlop  as  chief  clerk  In 
charge  of  the  new  department,  which 
is  the  second  postal  saving  bank  In  a 
first  class   postoffice  in  North    Dakota. 

The  office  will  be  closed  Sunday.s,  in 
accordance  with  the  movement  that 
has  become  quite  general  over  the 
country. 


Beaten)    Placed    on    Track. 

Miles  City..  Mont.,  Sept.  21. — Pat  Mul- 
ligan of  Wibaux  died  at  the  Beach 
hospital  as  a  result  of  injuries  which 
at  first  were  supposed  to  have  been 
sustained  from  being  hit  by  a  train. 
However,  shortly  before  he  died  Mul- 
ligan   regained    consciousness    and    ex- 


I 


iTim  ^ 


-    - 


.^.^ 


1  TT.--i^-i-|    -j»ir. 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD.- 


September  21. 1911. 


11 


once  childless,  now  happy  and  physically  well,  with  healthy  children, 
will  tell  how  Lydia  E,  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  made  all  this 
possible.  Here  are  their  names  and  correct  addresses.  Write  them 
and  learn  for  yourself.    They  are  only  a  few  out  of  thousands. 


:Mrvy 


MnRMSchopn'jl 
Baby 


'jk 


■^aB-H  Stdnsbe^ 


•♦    t-' 


,  MrsAnrw  Andcrjcn/ 


^n 


V 


'Mv  baby  has  taken  three  prizes  as  the 
bealttiiect  and  prettiest." — Mrs.  A.  P.  Ander- 
Bou,  61!>  IligUland  Are.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

"I  ani  the  mother  of  a  twelye  pound  boy 
and  he  la  strong  and  heal  lb  v. "—Mrs.  Mary 
Aniundson,  R-F.D.  Ko.l,  Box 60,  Cadott,  Wig. 
*'Mt  baby  is  strong  and  bealthv  and  I  am 
well. •^— Mrs.  B.  M.  Schorn,  1063  ^oodbridge 
Street,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

"Since  mv  baby  came   ire   are   a   happy  , 
family."— Mrs.  Benj.ll.  Stansbery,  K.  No.  6, 
Box  18,  Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio. 

"My  health  has  been  restored  and  I  now 
haye  a  bia  babv  bov."— Mrs.  Anna  Anderson, 
Box  19,  Black  buck,  Minn. 

"Am  now  a  well  woman  and  bare  the  dear- 
est bahv  boy."— Mrs.  Frank  liarpham,  K.  R. 
No.  1,  liolstein,  Nebraska. 

"I  have  a  big,  fat,  healthy  boy."— Mrs.  A. 
A.  Balenger,  B.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Baltimore,  Ohio. 

"I  haTe  one  of  the  finest  babv  girls  you  CTer 
saw."— Mrs.  C.  E.  Goodwin,  915  S.  12th  Street, 
Vrilraington,  N.  O. 

"We  are  at  last  bles-sed  with  a  sweet  little 
baby  girl."— Mrs.  G.  A.  Laperouse,  Montegut, 
La. 

"I  hare  a  lorely  baby  boy  and  you  can  tell 
every  one  that  he  i.«  a  'Pinkham*  baby."— Mrs. 
Louis  Fi.scher,  32  Munroe  St  ,  Oarbtadt,  N.  J. 

"I  have  throe  children  and  took  your  Com- 
pound each  time."— Mrs.  John  Howard,  Wil- 
mington, Vermont. 

"My  bu!<band  is  the  happiest  man  alive 
to-day."— Mrs.  Clara  Darbrake,  17  Mariemont 
St..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

"I  have  a  fine  strong  baby  daughter  now." 
— Mrs.A.  A.Ciile9,DewittTille,N.Y.,I<oute44. 

"Our  first  baby  is  strong  and  healthy  and 
we  attribute  this  result  to  the  tiniety  use 
of  your  Compound."  —  Mrs.  Fred  YoDaim, 
Aurora.  Oregon. 

"lowe  my  life  and  my  haby's  good  health 
t<>  your  Compound."— Mrs.  W.  O.  Spencer,  K. 
F.  D.,  Nc.  2,  Troy,  Alabama. 

"Now  1  have  a  nice  baby  girl,  the  joy  of  our 
home."— Mrs.  Dosyiva  ilb\A,  117  Southgate 
St.,  Worcester  Mass. 

"Am  the  mother  of  a  twelve  pound  baby 
boy  who  is  the  picture  of  health." — Mrs. 
Flora  Ahr.  1974  State  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

"Wo  have  one  of  the  finest  baby  boys."— 
Mrs.  A.  C.  Da  Vault,  Elmo,  Mo. 

"I  owe  the  health  of  myself  and  three 
children  to  Lydia  E.  Pinkbam'a  Vegetable 
Compound."— Mrs.  Alfred  L.  Gale,  Box  89, 
McI>onough,  N.  Y. 

"I  have  an  eleven  pound  boy." — Mrs.  Mag- 
gie Ester,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1.  Wesleyville,  Pa. 

"Your  medicine  has  brought  happiness  to 
our  home."— Mrs.  Joe  Grantham,  825  W. 
Vandeveer  St.,  Taylorville,  111. 

"Now  my  home  is  made  happy  by  a  big 
baby  boy."— Mrs.  Mary  Scdlock,  Box  1273, 
Negauiieo,  Michigan. 


'mmmim.'-^ 


^MriAABd  lender 


h.' 


MriCIGoodwin 


•^- 


Cbi$  meek  $  Sunday  School  tmoo 

^vnUTTEN  FOR  THE  HERALD  SV  ig^V.  /,  S.  KIRTLEY.  O.  D. 


Mn.  Goodwin's 
Bdby, 


SUMDAY  SCHOOL   I.ESSOX:    SEPT.  24.  J  ceeding-  glad,      and     commanded      that 
Daniel    \\,    10-23:    Daniel    In   the    Llon'a    t^ey  should   take   Daniel  up   out  of  the 

den.  So  Danie^  -was  taken  up  out  of 
the  den,  and  nq^tn^finer  of  hurt  was 
found  upon  hi.m,  because  he  had 
trusted  in  his  Qcd." 

1.  RELIEF — We  hardly  know  which 
to  feel  best  over,  Daniel  or  the  king. 
But  the  relief  of  the  king  on  finding 
Daniel  safe  the  next  morning  can  bo 
imagined.  He  was  surprised,  yet  not 
exactly  so.  He  expected  something  of 
Daniel's  God,  judging  from  the  past 
and  by  the  man  himself.  It  was  no 
trouble  to  Ood  to  stop  the  mouths  of 
the  lions  and  make  them  tame. 

2.  RELEASE. — Daniel  was  ready  for 
death  or  deliverance,  as  It  might  please 
his  God;  he  didn't  know  which  was 
coming.  Other  men  of  God  have  been 
devoured  and.  In  each  case,  the  greatest 
amount  of  good  lias  been  done.  The 
world  would  be  poor  if  there  had  not 
been  any  martyrs  ajid  some  must  be 
willing  to  be  eaten  by  lions  or  by  the 
flames,  or  be  killed  by  fanatics,  as  in 
China  during  the  Boxer  uprising. 
Daniel's  innocence  and  his  confidence 
in  God  are  given  as  the  reason  for  his 
deliverance,  but  thej'  were  the  occasion 
of  it.  while  the  cause  was  in  the  choice 
of  God. 

We  cannot  approve  the  vlndictive- 
ness  of  the  king  in  slaying  those  who 
did  the  wrong,  though  they  deserved 
all  they  got  and,  perhaps  for  reasons  of 
state,  he  did  the  wisest  thing  for  them. 
The  character  of  Daniel  is  as  admir- 
able as  that  of  any  man  spoken  of  in 
the   Bible.      He   and   Joseph   are   in    the 


Den. 

THE  CONNECTION. 

This  was  about  the  year  538  B.  C, 
and  Daniel  was  an  old  man,  perhaps 
80.  He  had  been  kept  in  office  during 
the  reigns  of  Nebuchadnezzer.  his  son. 
Nabonldus.  and  his  grandson,  Belt- 
shazzar.  had  interpreted  two  dreams 
for  Nebuchadnezzar  and  the  handwrit- 
ing for  Beltshazzar.  When  Cyrus,  un- 
der his  general  Darius,  captured  the 
city,  he  recognized  the  worth  of  Dan- 
iel and  kept  him  in  office,  first  making 
l^lm  one  of  the  three  presidents  over 
the  1-0  satraps  and  finally  the  one 
president  over  all.  That  meant  trouble 
for  Daniel.  The  others  were  Jealous. 
They  could  make  no  charge  against 
his  public  service,  so  they  played  a 
trick  on  the  king,  using  Daniel's  re- 
ligion, the  fiction  of  the  divine  nature 
of  the  king  and  the  conceit  of  Darius 
to  work  the  trick.  As  the  king  de- 
scended from  the  gods  he  was  infalli- 
ble. If  the  law  of  the  Medes  and  the 
Persians  should  change.  It  would  be 
a  confession  that  they  didn't  descend 
from  the  gods.  That  wouldn't  do,  at 
all.  When  they  proposed  that  the  kintr 
make  the  foolish  law  about  making 
no  request  of  any  god  for  thirty  days 
save  the  king,  it  suited  his  vanity. 
They  had  him  trapped,  for  they  knew 
Daniel  would  not  obey  it,  and  that 
the  king  could  not  confess  his  earthly 
origin  by  reversing  the  law.  They 
were  jubilant.  But  wait,  they  have  not 
studied  all  the  possible  outcomes  of 
the   action. 


class  of  the  blameless, 
we  know  of. 


yet  mighty,  few 


\%'HAT  THE   MASTERS   SAY. 

The  story  of  Daniel  has  many  dupli- 
cates at  Oriental  courts.  Just  aus  the 
envious  satraps  and  hungry  crew  of 
place-seekers  had  Daniel  thrown  into 
the  den  of  lions  so  the  eunuchs  and 
.•satellites  of  the  Ottoman  seraglio  seek 
T.he  downfall  and  ruin  of  every  official 
who  tries  with  honesty  and  skill  to 
«erve  the  state.  The  ways  of  Oriental 
courts  are  as  changeless  as  the  laws  of 
the  Medes  and  Persians. — Wright. 

If  I  have  a  right  to  consider  myself 
a  Christian  and  if  I  have  attained  to 
any  usefulness  in  the  church  of  Christ, 
I  owe  it  in  the  way  of  instrumentality 
to  the  sight  of  a  companion  who  slept 
In  the  same  room  with  me  and  wiio  al- 
ways bent  his  knees  in  prayer  on  retir- 
ing to  rest.  That  scene  aroused  my 
slumbering  conscience  and  sent  an  ar- 
row to  my  heart.  My  conversion  soon 
followed  and  my  preparation  for  the 
work  of  the  ministry.  Nearly  a  half 
century  has  rolled  away  since  then,  but 
that  little  chamber  and  that  praying 
youth  are  still  present  to  my  mind  and 
will  be  even  amid  the  splendors  of 
heaven  and  through  the  ages  of  eter- 
nity.— James. 


for  Infants  and  Children. 

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substance.  li  destroys  Worms  and  allays  Feverisbness. 
It  euros  rHarrhoea  and  Wind  Colic.  It  relieves  Teeth- 
ing' Troubles  and  cures  Constipation.  It  regulates  the 
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THE    LESSON. 

I. 
Disobedient  to  tkie   Decree.   10-11. 

"And  when  Daniel  knew  that  the 
■writing  was  signed,  he  went  Into  his 
house  (now  his  windows  were  open  in 
his  chamber  toward  Jerusalem);  and 
he  kneeled  upon  his  knees  three  times 
a  day,  and  prayed,  and  gave  thanks 
before  his  God,  as  he  did  aforetime. 
Then  these  men  assembled  together, 
and  found  Daniel  making  petition  and 
supplication    before   his  God." 

1.  CALMNESS.— He  was  intelligent, 
not  Impulsive,  in  what  he  did.  He  knew 
what  they  were  about,  the  weakness 
of  the  king  and  their  desire  to  put  him 
out  of  the  way;  knew  when  the  decree 
was  signed  and  what  It  meant.  There 
was  no  nervousness  nor  haste;  he 
simply  did  what  he  was  In  the  habit 
of  doing,  though  he  might  have 
prayed  In  a  secret  room  or  on  the 
street.  In  any  attitude  ho  wished  at, 
God  would  have  heard,  but  he  knew. 
If  he  didn't  kneel  in  his  usual  place 
and  pray  with  his  face  toward  Jerusa- 
lem, as  he  was  In  the  habit  of  pouring 
out  his  soul  for  his  stricken  native 
land,  he  would  be  credited  with  aban- 
doning his  God.  Exactness  was  one  of 
his  habits.  He  was  not  vindictive  nor 
defiant,    slmplv    true   and    untroubled. 

2.  DISCOVERED.— It  was  no  trou- 
ble to  prove  his  disobedience;  they 
dtdnt  expect  any  trouble;  they  knew 
exactly  w'hat  to  expect;  they  were  on 
hand  to  see  him  pray  and  were  de- 
lighted at  the  sight.  The  case  was 
made  out.  They  were  sneaking  inform- 
ers as    well   as    treacherous  murderera 

II. 
Delivered   to    tiie    Lions.    12-18. 

"Then  they  came  near,  and  spake 
before  the  king  concerning  the  king's 
interdict:  Hast  thou  not  signed  an  In- 
terdict, that  every  man  that  shall 
make  petition  unto  any  god  or  man 
within  thirty  days,  save  unto  thee,  O 
king,  shall  be  cast  Into  the  den  of 
lions?  The  king  answered  and  said. 
The  thing  is  true,  according  to  the 
law  of  the  Medes  and  Persians,  which 
altereth  not.  Then  answered  they  and 
said  before  the  king.  That  Daniel,  who 
is  of  the  children  of  the  captivity  of 
Judah,  regardeth  not  thee,  O  king,  nor 
the  Interdict  that  thou  hast  signed, 
but  maketh  his  petition  three  times  a 
day.  Then  the  king,  when  he  heard 
these  words,  was  sore  displeased,  ana 
set  his  heart  on  Daniel  to  deliver  him: 
and  he  labored  till  the  going  down  of 
the  sun  to  rescue  him.  Then  these  men 
assembled  together  unto  the  king,  and 
said  unto  the  king,  ,Know,  O  king,  that 
it  Is  a  law  of  the  Medes  and  Persians, 
that  no  Interdict  nor  statute  which 
the  king  establlsheth  may  be  changed. 

"Then  the  king  commanded,  and  they 
brought  Daniel,  and  cast  him  into  the 
den  of  lions.  Now  the  king  spake  and 
said  unto  Daniel,  Thy  God  whom  thou 
servest  continually,  He  will  deliver 
thee.  And  a  stone  was  brought,  and 
laid  upon  the  mouth  of  the  den;  and 
the  king  sealed  It  with  his  own  sig- 
net, and  with  the  signet  of  his  lords; 
that  nothing  might  be  changed  con- 
cerning Daniel.  Then  the  king  went  to 
his  palace,  and  passe'S  the  night  fast- 
ing; neither  were  Instruments  of 
music  brought  before  him:  and  his 
sleep  fled  from  him." 

1.  TRAPPED. — The  king  was  In  the 
tolls.  The  proof  was  complete.  Dan- 
iel had  violated  the  sacred  law.  His 
enemies  tied  up  the  king  more  tight 
by  asking  him  If  the  law  was  to 
stand.  Of  course  It  was.  Then  here 
are  the   culprits. 

2.  DI.STRESSED. — His  grief  was 
pitiable.  He  saw  their  venom  toward 
Daniel,  their  contempt  for  him  for 
being  fooled.  He  knew  it  would  be 
fiendish  to  give  Daniel  to  the  lions, 
but  he  couldn't  surrender  the  doctrine 
of  the  divine  and  Infallible  character 
of  a  ruler  and  probably  be  dethroned 
by  the  great  king,  Cyrus.  There  is  a 
redeeming  trait  re\'ealed  as  he  as- 
.sures  Daniel  his  God  will  take  care  of 
him  and  as  he  spends  the  night  In 
great  agony.  In  marked  contrast  with 
the  victim  who  has  a  quiet,  pleasant 
sleep  by  the  side  of  the  beast  whom 
his  God  had  tamed. 

III. 
Delivered  From  the  Lions.  10-23. 
"Then  the  king  rose  very  early  In 
the  morning,  and  went  In  haste  unto 
the  den  of  lions.  And  when  he  came 
near  unto  the  den  to  Daniel,  he  cried 
with  a  lamentable  voice;  the  king 
spake  and  said  to  Daniel,  O  Daniel, 
servant  of  the  living  God,  is  thy  God, 
whom  thou  servest  continually,  able  to 
deliver  thee  from  the  lions?  Then  said 
Daniel  UTito  the  king,  O  king,  live  for- 
ever. My  God  hath  sent  His  angel,  and 
hath  shut  the  lions'  niMuths,  and  they 
have  not  hurt  me;  forasmuch  as  be- 
fore Him  Innocency  was  found  In  me; 
and  also  before  thee,  O  king,  have  I 
done  no   hurt.     Then  was  the  king  ex- 


TO  EDUCATE 
THEJPEOPLE 

How  President  Howard  Elliott 
Would  Solve  the  Rail- 
road Problem 


Passenger  Men  Should  Pre- 
sent the  Public  With 
the  Facts. 


FREE DOM.  FROM 

COtDS  &  HEADACHES  . 
(NDIGESTION&SOUR  STOMACH 
BILIOUSNESS&  CONSTIPATION 


',  and  o&er  i^  due  to  an  inactiTC  condi-  ; 
:  doo  of  the  Liver,  Stomach  and  BoweU, ; 
;  may  be  obtained  mo*t  pleasant^  and ; 
:  most  promptly  by  wing  Syrap  of  Figs 

and  Elixir  of  Senna.    It  u  not  a  new 

and  untried  remedy,  but  k  used  by 
;  niilfions  of  weS-informed  famifiet  through* 
;  out  the  wrorM  to  cleanse  and  iweetMt] 
;  and  strengthen  the  system  whenevtf  a  '■ 
;  laxatire  remedy  is  needed. 

When  buying  note  the  full  name< 

of  the  Company — California  Fig  Syrup '. 
;  Ca,>-printed  on  every  package  of  the; 

genuine. 

Regdar  price  50*  per  bot  one  df»  otSy. 
For  tale  by  all  leading  druggists^ 


^Irl^CIR^  SENNA 

'    IS  ^ AN y  F  ACTU R E 0;bV 

NIA  FIG  SYRUPCO 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  an  address  before  the 
American  Association  of  General  Pas- 
senger Agents  yesterday.  President 
Howard  Elliott  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway  referred  to  the  responsibility 
of  the  railroad  man.  'Every  man 
working  for  a  railroad  today,"  he  said, 
"has  a  great  responsibility — greater 
than  ever  before — and  the  passenger 
man,  because  of  his  position,  his  train- 
ing and  experience.  Is  qualified  to  as- 
sume his  share  of  that  responsibility. 
For  many  years,  and  particularly  In 
the  last  few,  there  has  been  agitation 
about  the  so-called  railroad  question 
or  problem.  Through  lack  of  informa- 
tion about  the  railroads,  there  has 
arisen  some  antagonism  toward  them, 
and  It  is  Important  to  explain  the  real 
situation,  because  the  American  peo- 
ple, when  they  know  the  truth,  are 
not  likely  to  be  unjust  to  any  one 
class  of  people  or  to  any  one  business. 
'Upon  one  hand  there  Is  a  critical 
public.  Upon  the  other,  the  railroads 
are  struggling  with  forces  which  are 
causing  rates  to  remain  stationary,  or 
to  decline;  causing  wages  to  rise  or  to 
remain  stationary;  bringing  demands 
from  a  prosperous  and  luxurious  peo- 
ple for  Increasingly  expensive  facili- 
ties and  service,  and  causing  taxes  to 
rise  at  an  alarming  rate. 

"These  four  forces  are  all  at  work 
reducing  the  margin  between  Income 
and  outgo  and  making  It  more  and 
more  difficult  for  the  ow^ners  of  rail- 
road properties  to  keep  their  lines  in 
suitable  condition  to  carry  the  business 
of  the  country,  and  to  obtain  a  re- 
turn commensurate  with  the  risk  of 
the  business  and  sufficient  to  attract 
further    Investment. 

11  rates  were  not  fair  and  service 
adequate,  neither  agriculture  nor  com- 
merce would  have  shown  the  gratify- 
ing gains  in  these  Northwestern  states, 
made  during  the  census  period  ending 
In  1910.  If  It  were  not  a  fact  that 
since  they  were  constructed  railroads 
have  steadily  lowered  rates,  while  In- 
creasing the  extent  and  raising  the 
quality  of  their  service,  and  at  the 
same  time  steadily  Increasing  their 
expenditures  and  w^ork  for  the  devel- 
opment of  the  country,  the  "West  of 
today  would  not  be  what  It  Is.  Its 
development  would  have  been  retarded 
and   its  progress  slow. 

Popular  to  Attack  RallroadH. 
"The  railroads  are  a  I'ig  target  and 
It  has  been  popular  to  attack  them. 
Out  of  92,000,000  people,  relatively  few 
come  closely  enough  into  touch  with 
railroads  In  the  regular  course  of 
their  lives  and  business  to  know  rail- 
road officers  or  understand  the  busi- 
nes.s.  Those  who  do  not,  must  de- 
pend upon  casual  Information — what 
politicians  say,  what  magazines  print, 
what  appears  In  the  daily  press — for 
their  knowledge  about  railroads.  The 
arguments  hurled  at  raliroads  by  some 
of  the  magazines  are  often  more  cal- 
culated to  Increase  circulation  than  to 
educate  the  American  people  as  to  the 
actual  facts.  Many  of  the  charges 
which  have  been  believed  by  thou.s- 
ands  of  people  are  not  based  on  ac- 
curate   knowledge. 

"Railroad  officers  have  been  less  ac- 
I  tive  than  they  should  have  been  In 
I  keeping  In  touch  with  the  public.  The 
railroad  stockholders  have  not  realized 
how  strong  the  forces  affecting  their 
properties  are.  This  condition  has 
changed  and  the  modern  railroad  own- 
er, officer  and  employes,  should  and 
do  realize  that  it  Is  necessary  to  main- 
tain cordial  and  friendly  relations 
with  the  public  and  by  their  personal 
efforts  and  example  to  give  full  In- 
formation about  the  business,  and  to 
build  up  a  constantly  better  feeling 
towards  the  transportation  machine 
of   the   United   StateS. 

"It  is  no  doubt  true  that  little 
things — the  abruptness  of  an  agent  or 
a  trainman,  a  lack  of  proper  courtesy, 
inattention  to  complaints  of  the  pub- 
lic, dilatoriness — often  caused  quite  as 
much  criticism  from  the  public  as 
things    of    greater    importance. 

"This  irritation  and  criticism  can  be 
reduced  by  adjusting  the  relations  be- 
tween the  railroads  and  the  puV)llc  at 
the  point  of  contact.  The  passenger 
men  and  their  representatives  in  1909 
came  In  contact  with  each  one  of 
nearly  nine  hundred  million  user.s  of 
railroads.  In  each  of  nine  hundred 
million  Instances  some  man  had  a 
chance  to  make  or  mar  the  reputa- 
tion of  his  line  and  to  affect  just  a 
little  the  attitude  of  the  people  to- 
ward the  transportation  busines.^. 
N'ine  hundred  million  instances  of 
'  courtesy  and  attention,  or  nine  hun- 
dred million  passengers  completing 
a  journey  with  a  feeling  that  the  rail- 
road was  Interested  in  their  comfort 
and  pleasure,  would  constitute  a  great 
leverage,  moving  public  sentiment  into 
better   channels. 

Can    Inform    the    Pabllc. 
"The    passenger    man     can    not    only 
build    up   cordial    relations   In   the    best 


PERTINENT    ftl-'ESTIONS, 

1.  Why    do    the    faiihless    alway 
fault  with  the  faithful? 

2.  \V)hat    are    the    chief    perils    of 
eminent  and  powerful? 

3.  Why   does   conceit  always  lead 
sin? 

4.  Why   Is  secrecy  seldom  a  place   of 
safety  ? 

5.  Why  Is  it  a  greater  tragedy  to  In- 
hlct,    rather   than   to   suffer,  wrong? 

6.  Why  is  right  always  might? 


way — and  that  Is  through  pleasant 
contact  of  the  Individual  with  the  in- 
dividual— but  has  an  opportunity  to  do 
an  increasing  amount  of  work  in 
placing  before  the  people  the  real 
facts  about  the  railroad  business  of 
this  country,  and  can  have  a  growing 
Influence  in  showing  a  majority  of 
the  American  people,  who  are  only 
unfair  because  they  do  not  fully  un- 
derstand this  question,  that  the  rail- 
roads cannot  indefinitely  provide  in- 
creasingly good  service  at  rising  co.sts. 
which  the  public  demands  and  should 
have,  and  survive,  unless  there  is 
more  reason  in  directing  and  control- 
ling  the   four  forces  I  have  mentioned. 

"There  is  plenty  of  information  at 
hand  about  the  railroad  business.  No 
form  of  business  in  the  United  States 
is  conducted  so  openly  and  In  none  are 
the  facts  and  figures  so  available. 
This  information  does  not  reach  the 
everyday  citizen  wlio  is  Interested, 
but  lacks  ready  sources  of  informa- 
tion, to  the  degree  that  it  should.  The 
passenger  man  can  do  a  great  work 
bv     seeing    that    It    does. 

"The  drift  of  population  in  the 
United  States  is  away  from  the  country 
and  Into  the  cities.  In  1S40,  slightly 
more  than  one-fifth  of  our  people  were 
engaged  In  commerce,  manufacturing, 
mining  and  tran.sportatlon,  and  In  lyuO 
more  than  two-fifths  were  so  engaged. 
Agriculture  claimed  17 M  per  cent  of 
our  people  in  1840,  and  in  1900  but  35  Vs 
per  cent.  Four-tenths  of  our  people 
are  living  in  cities  of  8,000  or  more. 

•Passenger  and  Immigration  men 
and  those  in  charge  of  exploitation  can 
do  a  great  national  work  In  helping 
along  the  movement  toward  the  land, 
and  in  aiding  the  people  to  get  out  of 
the  crowded  cities,  breeding  discontent, 
Socialism  and  great  suffering.  Here 
on  the  land  In  these  Northwestern  and 
North  Pacific  coast  states  there  Is  an 
unlimited  chance  for  the  man  who 
wants  to  make  a  home  for  him.self.  If 
he  Is  the  right  sort  and  will  work,  a 
home  and  a  good  living  In  healthful 
surroundings  are  his  for  the  effort. 
Ba44L  to  the  L.aud. 

•^he  bureau  of  immigration  reports 
that  about  1,000,000  people  a  year  come 
to  the  United  States  from  Europe  and 
for  the  year  ending  witli  June,  1910, 
only  140,129  went  west  of  the  Missis- 
sippi river.  It  is  better  for  the  new- 
comer that  he  avoid  the  crowded  in- 
dustrial centers  and  live  where  he  can 
produce  food  and  wealth  out  of  the 
ground,  making  a  profit  under  good 
living  conditions  and  Increasing  na- 
tional production  rather  than  to  In- 
crease the  horde  of  consumers  in  the 
crowded  nwnufacturlng  districts. 

"The  pas.senger  man  can  make  monej' 
for  his  railroad  by  helping  the  move- 
ment of  people  back  to  the  land,  and  at 
the  same  time  perform  a  patriotic 
service  to  his  country. 

"Steadily  Increasing  public  expendi- 
tures in  this  country  are  increasing  all 
forms  of  taxation,  which  in  turn  bear 
heavily  upon  the  railroad  Investment 
and  affect  the  dally  lives  of  overj'  man 
wlio  Is  employed  by  a  railroad  com- 
pany. From  1900  to  1908,  the  ordinary 
expenses  of  the  United  States  govern- 
ment grew  121.4  per  cent,  and  In  thirty 
selected  states  the  public  expenditures 
Increased  201.6  per  cent. 

"The  passenger  man,  In  addition  to 
the  regular  duties  of  his  office,  can 
lend  his  influence  toward  checking  the 
national  tendency  toward  extravagance 
and  can  set  an  excellent  example  by 
care  In  the  administration  of  the  du- 
ties entrusted  to  him,  by  checking 
waste  In  all  forms,  and  he  can  protect 
the  owners  of  the  property  he  repre- 
sents by  seeing  to  It  that  while  the 
public  Is  furnished  clean,  safe  and  reg- 
ular transportation.  It  is  not  being 
given  a  service  which  Is  costing  more 
than   the   users   pay   for  It." 


Very  Low  Fares  to  California 

and  North  Pacific  Coast  Points 

Through  ti^urist  sleeping  cars  on  fast  trains  with  dining 
cars  to  the  Pacific  coast  without  change,  leave  Minneapo- 
lis every  Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Roomy,  comfortable 
berths,  with  conveniences  of  a  standard  Pullman,  at  half 
the  cost. 

Choice   of  Routes 

"Southern' — via  El  Paso,  the  low  altitude  way,  or  "Scenic** 
— through  the  heart  of  the  Colorado  Rockies  and  Salt  Lake 
City;  thence  Southern  Pacific  or  Western  Pacific. 

September  15  to  October  15,  1911 

Rock  Island  Lines  will  sell  one  way  colonist  tickets  to  California  for 
|31.75  from  Minneapolis.  Corresponding  low  fares  to  North  Paclflo 
Coast  Points 

Send  today  for  our  folder,  '*  Across  the  Continent  in  a  Tourist    Sleeping 
Car"  and  let  me  tell  you  how  inexpensively  you  can  make  the  trip. 


W.  L  HATHAWAY. 

Dist.  Pass.  Agent. 

400  Nicollet  Avenue,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


STOXE  THAT  MOSES  STRUCK. 


British   Coronation   Block  the  One 
From  Which  Water  Gushed. 

New  York,  Sept.  21. — A  London  cable 

dispatch  to  the  Sun  says:     It  has  been 

left  to  the  twentieth  century  to  add  a 

most    amazing    tradition    to    the    many 

tales  told  regarding  the  famous  "Stone 
of  Destiny,"  which  for  six  centur<e3 
has  reposed  beneath  the  British  coro- 
nation chair.  The  most  familiar  of  the 
Medieval  legends  Is  that  the  stone  was 
the  one  used  by  Jacob  for  his  pillow 
at    Bethel. 

Preaching  last  Sunday  at  Westmin- 
ster abbey.  Archdeacon  Wllberforce 
astonished  the  congregation  by  quot- 
ing a  well-known  antiquarian  who  haa 
specially  studied  stones  as  saying  that 
the  "Stone  of  Destiny"  Is  also  the  rock 
from  which  Moses  struck  water  for  the 
thirsting  children  of  Israel. 

The  name  of  the  antiquarian  was  not 
mentioned  by  Archdeacon  Wllberforce, 
but  he  was  quoted  as  saying  that  he 
was  convinced  that  the  stone  was 
really  Jacob's  pillow.  After  its  use  as 
such  it  was  considered  sacred,  and  was 
carried  from  place  to  place  by  the 
Israelites  in  their  wanderings  In  the 
wilderness. 

The  antiquarian  showed  to  Arch- 
deacon Wllberforce  a  cleft  in  the  back 
of  the  rock  from  which  he  said  he  be- 
lieved the  water  had  gushed  after 
Moses  struck  the  stone  with  his  staff. 
The  stone,  It  is  believed,  was  taken  to 
the  temple  of  Solomon,  and  after  the 
destruction  of  Jerusalem  it  was  taken 
thence  by  Titus  to  Spain.  Next  it 
reached  Ireland  and  later  was  taken 
to  Scotland  and  was  brought  to  London 
by    Edward   I. 


become  a  bookkeeper  in  the  state  land 
office  at  Lansing,  i\-here  he  subsequent- 
ly was  promoted  io  the  office  of  dep- 
uty state  land  commissioner.  He  later 
removed  to  the  Pacific  coast,  locating 
In  Washington.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  constitutional  convention  when 
that  state  was  organized  and  after- 
ward he  was  elected  state  treasurer,  a 
post  which  he  held  for  four  years.  He 
returned  to  Michigan  thirteen  years 
ago  and  took  up  Us  residence  at  Man- 
istlque.  Since  that  time  he  has  served 
Schoolcraft  county  both  as  county 
clerk  and  register  of  deeds.  Now  he 
Is  filling  an  important  post  in  the  serv- 
ice  of  the  federal  government. 


THREE  ARE  PAROLED 


PRICES  ARE  TOO  HIGH. 


State  Board  of  Control  Withholds 
Canned  Fruit  Contracts. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — The  high 
cost  of  canned  ifruits  and  tomatoes 
has  caused  M.  C.  Cutter,  purchasing 
agent  for  the  state  board  of  control, 
to  withhold  contrjkCts  for  groceries  for 
supplying  state  institutions  during  the 
present    quarter. 

The  contracts  v»  ere  bid  upon  In  Au- 
gust, but  all  weri!  so  high  they  were 
rejected  and  new  bids  will  be  asked 
forthwith.  Canned  apples,  peaches, 
plums,  cherries,  pears,  blackberries 
and  pineapples  wi^re  priced  at  figures, 
he  says,  which  oily  a  Itockefeller,  a 
Cafnegle  or  a  plumber  could  afford  to 
pay. 

Even  prunes  were  priced  at  12 
cents  a  pound,  v/^hen  the  state  cus- 
tomarily has  bou2iht  them  for  5  and 
6  cents.  More  than  7,000  pounds  were 
bought,  however,  because  of  their 
need.  This  is  oi  ly  half  the  amount 
usually     purcliased. 


From   North  Dakota   State  Reform 
School  at  Mandan. 

Bismarck,  N.  U., 'Sept.  21. — The  state 
board  of  control  has  paroled  three  in- 
mates of  the  Mandan  reform  school. 

Burr  Noft'singer,  committed  In  1909 
for  larceny  from  Ward  county.  His 
age  Is  20  years.  Noffsinger  has  an  op- 
portunity to  secure  steady  employment. 

Arthur  Devlne,  committed  from  Far- 
go a  little  over  a  year  ago  for  burglary. 
Devine  Is  17  years  of  age.  His  father 
Is  a  steamfltter  in  Fargo.  The  boy  will 
go  to  work  there. 

George     Mathews,     committed     from 

Rolette    county    in    190;>    on    the    charge 

of  petty  larceny.     His  age  Is  19  years. 
He  will   work  on  a  farm. 

MORRISON  COUN'nnifAX 

INDICTED  FOR  MIRDER. 


Little  Falls.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — Theo- 
dore Martin,  who  shot  and  killed  his 
wife  about  nine  miles  northeast  of  Lit- 
tle Falls,  last  June,  wa.s  Indicated  by 
the  grand  jury  yesterday.  He  la 
ciiarged  with  murder  In  the  first  degree. 
The  grand  jury  is  investigating  the  kill- 
ing of  F.  O.  Gourd,  the  full  blood 
Cherokee  Indian,  who  was  pounded  to 
death  by  his  bruther-ln-law,  S.  S.  Dur- 
ham, In  a  drunken  brawl  at  Budde'a 
Lake  in  Morrison  county  Saturday 
night.  Durham  struck  Gourd  over  the 
head  with  a  club  and  the  latter  died 
from  the  effects  of  the  blow.  Durham 
claims  It  was  done  in  self-defense  and 
the  evidence  indicates  that  tliis  Is  the 
ca.se. 


Danderine 

Grows    hair   and   we 
can  prove  it 

Hair  Becorres  Soft,  Fluffy,  Lus- 
trous and  Beautiful  Immediately 
After  a  Daiiderine  Hair  Cleanse 


Get  a  25  Cent  Bottle  Now  and 

Forever  Stop  Falling  Hair,  Itching 

Scalp  and  Dandruff 


HELD  MANY  OFFICES. 


Marquette    Land    Office    Register 
Has  Long  Served  People. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special 
to  the  The  Herald.) — Ozro  A.  Bowen  of 
Manlstique,  who  Sjept.  1  became  regis- 
ter of  the  United  States  land  office  in 
this  city,  under  the  appointment  of 
President  Taft,  has  held  many  public 
offices.  A  native  of  the  ^^  olverine 
commonwealth,  Mr.  Bowen  was  a  sol- 
dier in  the  Civil  war  for  three  years, 
and  following  that  service  attended 
and  graduated  from  Hillsdale  college. 
He  was  editor  of  the  Coldwater  Re- 
publican   for   three    years,    resigning   to 


A  little  Danderine  now  will  immediately  double 
the  beauty  of  your  hair — No  difference  how  dull, 
faded,  brittle  and  scraggy,  just  moisten  a  cloth  with 
Danderine  and  car<  fully  draw  it  through  your  hair 
taking  one  small  strand  at  a  time.  The  effect  is 
immediate  and  amazing — your  hair  will  be  light, 
fluffy  and  wavy  ard  have  an  appearance  of  abun- 
dance; an  incomparable  lustre,  softness  and  luxu- 
riance, the  beauty  and  shimmer  of  true  hair  health- 
Try  as  you  will  iftcr  an  application  of  Danderine, 
you  cannot  find  a  single  trace  of  dandruff  or  a  loose 
or  falling  hair  and  your  scalp  will  not  itch,  but 
what  will  please  yciu  most  will  be  after  a  few  week's 
use  when  you  will  actually  see  new  hair,  fine  and 
downy  at  first— yes— but  really  new  hair— sprouting 
all  over  the  scalp. 

Danderine  is  to  the  hair  what  fresh  showers  of  rain 
and  sunshine  are  tci  vegetation.  It  goes  right  to  the 
roots,  invigorates  and  strengthens  them.  Its  life- 
producing  properties  cause  the  hair  to  grow  abun- 
dantly long,  strong-  and  bcautifuL 

Get  a  25  cent  lx>tt!e  of  Knowlton's  Danderine 
from  any  drug  store  or  toilet  counter  and  prove  to 
yourself  tonight— now — that  your  hair  is  as  pretty 
and  soft  as  any — that  it  has  been  neglected  or  injured 
by  careless  treatrrent— that's  all  — you  surely  can 
have  beautiful  hai  •  and  lots  of  it,  if  you  will  just 
try  a  little  Danderine.     Real  surprise  awaits  you. 


i 


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■  1,11  M  ^l^M^pJ 


i^  II  111  B-gik^ggs 


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12 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


DANCE  HALLS  ii  three  men  and  little  girl  have  narrow 
REGULATED^^     escape  when  auto  strikes  lunchiwagon 


Mayor  Takes   Exception  to 

Report  of  the  Humane 

Officer. 

Says    He   Will   Help    Cru- 
sade  If  One   is 
Needed. 


Mayor  Marcus  B.  Cullum  has  taken 
«xct'ijtKin  to  the  statements  of  the 
humane  officer  relative  to  the  dance 
hall  situation  In  Duluth.  In  a  letter 
to  C.  I'inwiildie,  secretary  of  the  so-* 
clety,  he  slates  that  lie  believes  the 
hal.s  to  be  as  well  regulated  in  Du- 
luth  as  in  any  municipality  in  the  coun- 
try. 

The  letter  was  called  forth  today 
following  a  meeting  of  the  Humane  so- 
cUty  ytstf rday,  at  which  a  report  was 
read  from  t!ie  executive  officer,  touch- 
ing' on  the  "dance  hall  evil.  "  Tlie 
niayor  states  that  he  has  many  times 
requesttd  the  special  officer  of  the 
organization  to  report  to  him  if  any 
features  developed  in  connection  with 
the  dance  hails,  which  he  could  not 
manage,  and  that  he  would  furnish 
Ihf  .Tgcnt  with  special  officers  lo  as- 
sist liim.  He  asserts  that  no  such  re- 
poris  have  iieen  made  to  him,  and  that 
If  there  is  ociasion  for  a  crusade,  he 
Is  of  the  oplttion  that  It  miglu  help 
matters  to  have  the  co-operation  of 
his   office. 

Sptaking  of  the  dance  hall  situation 
Keneraily,  Mayor  Cullum  was  asked 
relativf  to  the  apj.>licaiion  that  lias 
been  made  for  a  license  to  conduct  a 
dancing  pavilion  adjacent  to  Chester 
park.  Hf  said  that  he  Is  opposed  to 
aance  hails  in  residence  sections  ad- 
jacent to  the  piilUc  parks.  He  would 
not  state  po.sitlvely  whether  or  not  he 
wouhi  veto  such  a  license  shoiiid  it  be 
granted,  but  the  impression  was  gath- 
ered from  iiis  remarks  tiiat  he  would 
take  such  action  in  the  event  of  the 
gr.mting  of  the  license.  He  did  say, 
however,  that  he  does  not  think  that 
the  council  will  grant  the  license. 
Mnyor'n     I^etter. 

The  mayui  3  letter  to  t^ecretary  Din- 
widdle  is  as  follows: 

"Duluth.  Minn..  Sept.  21.  1911. 

'T'ear  Sir — I  notice  under  big  head- 
lines in  this  mornings  paper  that  the 
Humane  society  is  about  to  begin  a 
cru-^iide  against  the  dance  hall  evil. 
This  wt'Uld  naturally  lead  the  public 
to  believe  that  this  evil  had  gotten 
beyond  control.  If  it  has,  prompt 
me;.sures  of  remedy  should  be  taken. 
If  it  has  not,  then  it  is  not  fair  to 
the  public  nor  to  those  who  have  the.se 
mcitters  in  charge  to  have  it  appear 
otherwise.  The  truth  Is  that  the  dance 
hall  evil  as  conducted  in  other  cities 
docs  not   exit=t   in   the  city   of  Dululh. 

'While  this  is  not  the  time  perhaps 
to  discuss  all  the  conditions  surround- 
ing the  dance  hall,  yet  it  must  be 
known  to  those  who  study  the  que.«t!on 
that  the  more  objectionable  dance  hall 
is  r>ne  In  connection  with  salouns  and 
rooming  houses,  where  t-pportunity  is 
given  those  frequenting  to  obtain 
liquor  and  rooming  accommodations, 
and  where  there  is  no  police  supervi- 
sion. I  do  not  believe  there  is  a  single 
place  in  the  city  so  conducted,  and  I 
doubt  very  much  if  any  man  conversant 
with  ihe  facts  can  deny  that  the  dance 
hall  situation  is  as  well  regulated  in 
this  city  an  in  any  city  in  the  coun- 
try. 

"I  have  many  times  requested  your 
special  officer  to  report  to  me  if  any 
features  developed  in  connection  with 
the  dance  hull  that  he  could  not  man- 
age, stating  that  I  would  at  any  time 
supply  him  with  special  officers.  No 
•Ui-h  reports  have  been  made  to  me. 
I  have  also  called  in  the  jiolice,  and 
Questioned  them  in  regard  to  this 
matter.  I  have  discouraged  the  estab- 
lishment of  such  r»laces  where  they 
could  not  be  prc>perly  supervised.  If 
there  is  any  occasitm  of  a  crusade  such 
as  announced  In  the  paper,  and  the  H'.i- 
mane  society  has  any  evidence  bear- 
ing on  the  case.  It  might  help  matters 
somewhat  by  reporting  to  this  office. 
Yours.  -M.  B.  CULLUM, 

"Mayor," 


lllll 


lljiiiiiiiililiiiiii- '"■••  •  5": 


iilllttliiltltM'll 


•i!"ii: 


"' 


DULyTH': 
;T¥LI 


IMIIH., 


;ii!il" 


^LL  iEXT 


'/Jiisi;:,, 


,  ^«*:. 


./.lii\ 


..•"■ 


THE  WRECKED  WAGON  AND  THE  AUTO. 


— Photo    by    McKtii.ue. 


ana 

the 

corner. 

knocked 

to      the 


One  man  was  badly  bruised  and 
two  others  and  a  litle  girl  had  nar- 
row escapes  about  8:30  o'clock  thi.s 
morning  when  the  automobile  of  At- 
torney Howard  T.  Abbott  dodged  a  mp- 
tor  cyclist  at  f'irst  avenue  east 
First  street  only  to  crash  into 
lunch    wagon    on    the    lower 

The  lunch  wagon  was 
down  the  bank.  toppling 
ground  about  five  feet  below  with 
Bert,  bettor  known  as  "Dad,"  Shep- 
herd, the  aged  proprietor,  inside. 
The  wagon  was  wrecked  and  the  big 
machine  hung  with  the  front  wheels 
over  the  sidewalk  but  was  not  great- 
ly damaged. 

The  car  was  coming  down  First 
avenue  east  to  F'irst  street  in  charge 
of  the  chauffeur.  O.  M.  Dweiller,  who 
was    alone.      Coming    to    First    street, 


AFTER  ClYUXA  BUSINESS. 


which  is  paved  with  creosote  blocks, 
which  were  wet  and  slippery,  ho 
turned  aside  to  avoid  striking  a  man 
with  a  motor  cycle,  who  was  directly 
in  his  path.  He  barely  missed  him, 
but  the  machine  got  beyond  his  con- 
trol, skidding  over  the  pavement. 
The  front  wheels  hit  the  lunch  wagon, 
sending  it  down  the  declivity.  The 
driver  of  the  car  escaped  without  a 
scratch,  but  "Dad"  was  not  so  for- 
tunate. He  was  badly  bruised  about 
the  body  and  had  several  cuts.  He 
was  able  to  walk  to  another  auto- 
mobile, which  removed  him  to  his 
home.  He  was  given  medical  atten- 
tion and  it  is  thought  that  he  will 
be  able  to  be  about  in  a  reasonably 
short    time. 

Mr.  Abbott  stated  this  morning  that 
no  blame  is  attached  to  the  chauf- 
feur. He  said  that  had  he  not 
turned    out    for    the    motor    cyclist    it 


^4  magmficent 
display  of  new 
fall  merchan- 
1  d  ise  comhin- 
1  ing  in  one  grand 
s  ini  u  It  a  neous 
event  the  show- 
ing$  ofDuhith'if 
progressive  mtr- 
chants. 


Make  up  your  i 
plans  to  visit  the  i 
riuluth  stores  next 
week  —  you  will  i 
find  them  ready  i 
w-lth  a  lavish  dis-  ! 
display  of  new  , 
fall  fashions — the 
greatest  array  of  \ 
new  merciiandlse  | 
for  the  coming  ! 
season  ever  gath-  ; 
ered  together  in  i 
Duluth.  I 


^4- 


Xoithern  Pacific   and  Soo  to  Race 
Into  South  Range. 

Brainerd,  Minn..  Sept.  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— It  is  believed  that  the 
coming  year  will  see  a  lively  race  be- 
tween the  Northern  Pacific  railway 
and  the  Soo.  to  be  the  first  to  tap  the 
rich  iron  ore  deposits  of  the  south 
range  of  the  Cuyuna  iron  range.  It 
Is  believed  by  many  that  the  Northern 
Pacific  railwav  is  pushing  the  shaft 
south  of  r)eerwood  in  section  30,  46-'28, 
and  rumors  are  circulated  that  the 
Northern  I'acific  ra:!way  has  underbid 
the  Soo  and  !»as  received  the  contracts 
to  haul  the  heavy  tonnage  from  the 
mine. 

Pickands  &  Mather,  by  the  way.  have 
never  given  up  their  rights  to  tlie 
lands  in  section  8.  45-29,  and  are  saul 
to  be  paving  royalties  on  the  land  on 
which  thev  started  a  shaft,  about  the 
first  explofatorv  work  of  this  character  ( 
on  the  entire  range.  Two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Pickands  &  Mather  lies  the 


land  of  R.  K.  Whiteley  of  Brainerd  in 
section  13,45-30,  and  this  has  been 
drilled  at  various  times  and  is  believed 
to  contain  a  large  body  of  merchant- 
able ore.  Near  by  Is  the  ore  land  in 
section    14,    45-30    owned    by    the   Norih- 


western  Improvement  company.  It  is 
believed  highly  probable  that  a  railway 
line  is  soon  to  be  building  connecting 
these  various  interests  on  the  south 
range  and  it  will  resolve  itself  into  a 
race  for  supremacy  between  the  two 
great  transportation  companies  of  the 
Cuyuna  range,  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway  and  the  Soo  Line. 

^  SOME    DULVTH    APPL.ES. 


t 


FRIDAY  OFFERINGS 


STYLISH  TAILORED  SUITS! 


A  display  that  for  „< 
variety  and  beauty/^ 
has  never  been  ap-' 
proached,  voicing  the 
spirit  of  Quality  and 
Low  Prices  through- 
out. 

EROADCLOTHS 
SERGES 
CHEVIOTS 
FANCY  TWEErS 

These  are  suits  yc'u'll  be 
proud  to  wear.  Every  one  f)ar- 
ticularly  man-tailored,  in  charm- 
ing fancy  or  the  plainer  tailor 
effects.  Artistic  new  collar  and 
lapel  conceits.  Panel  or  gored 
skirts.  Coats  lined  with  peau 
de  cygne  or  guaranteed  satins. 
The  colors  are  black,  navy  blue, 
brown  and  fancies. 

SPECIAL  VALUE- 


24    Wetit      Superior      .SIrret, 
FIntt  Avenue  West. 

Whenever  you  feel  you  have 
made  an  unsatisfactory  purchase, 
bring  It  back.  Your  money 
cheerfully   refunded. 


County    Attorney    John    H.    Nor-  i 
^    ton      brought    to      the      courthouse  -. 
^   (his     mornluii^     and     dlatrUiuted    In   : 
^  the    dtn'erent    oltlcen,    a    basket    of  - 
^   fine     lookinK     DnohesH     applcN. 
4f:        The    applcM    were    grown    In    Mr.   ■ 
^   Norton's*     yard     at     Lakeside.        He 
^  sayM    they   are    the   lincst   apples   In 
•jjt   the   country   and   from   the  oompll- 
-^   mentH     beHto\ve«l     upon     them      by 
ilf;  utherH.    he    Is   not    far    wrong. 

tThe  Rpples  were  large  and  Juley 
and  red.  Mr.  Norton  say«  that  SI. 
f  Louis  county  is  the  finest  apple 
country  In  the  world. 
"Only,  of  c«»urse,  one  must  kno^r 
^  something  about  growing  them," 
^  says   the  county   attt>rney. 

NO  lighTon  "the 

SIX  MURDERS 

Husband  of  One   Colorado 

Victim  Is  Kept  Under 

Arrest. 

Colorado  Springs.  Colo.,  Sept.  21.— 
The  night  did  not  help  to  unravel  the 
mystery  surrounding  the  fiendish  mur- 
der of  Mrs.  Alice  May  Burnham  and 
her  two  children  and  Henry  and 
Blanche  Wayne  and  their  1-year-old 
baby,  whose  bodies  were  found,  brutal- 
ly hacked  with  an  ax,  yesterday  after- 
noon, and  who  probably  met  death  late 
Sunday  night  or  early  Monday  morn- 
ing. 

Arthur  J.  Burnham.  husband  of  the 
murdered  Mrs.  Burnham,  who  has  been 
employed  at  the  Modern  W^oodmen 
sanitarium,  etill  Is  in  custody.  He 
maintains  his  innocence  and  declares 
he  was  at  the  sanitarium  at  the  titne 
of  the  crime.  His  attitude,  however, 
led  the  officials  to  think  he  may  know 
more  about  the  crime  than  he  cares  to 
admit.  He  appears  rather  unconcerned 
When  taken  Into  the  presence  of  tne 
dead  In  the  charnal  house  and  later  at 
the    morgue    he   was   unmoved. 

Officers  at  the  sanitarium  whare 
Burnham  is  employed  are  persistent 
that  they  can  account  for  his  move- 
ments during  the  period  in  which  the 
murders   must    have    been    committed. 

MRS.  RyXHENRY  DIES. 


wouia  have  been  Impossible  to  avoid 
hitting  and  possibly  killing  him.  It 
appears  that  he  was  having  some 
trouble  with  the  mechanism  of  his 
motor  cycle  and  could  not  have  got- 
ten out"  of  the  road.  In  getting 
around  him  the  car  got  beyond 
Dweiller's  control.  As  it  was.  it  is 
believed  that  the  three  men  bad 
most    miraculous    escapes. 

The  little  girl  was  equally  for- 
tunate Each  morning  she  has  been 
coming  to  the  lunch  wagon  to  help 
"Dad"  with  some  of  his  work,  such 
as  washing  dishes  and  getting  ready 
for  the  day's  business.  She  was  just 
about  to  enter  the  lunch  wagon  when 
it  was  struck  by  the  automobile.  Had 
she  come  a  minute  earlier  she  would 
have  been  inside  when  it  was  knocked 
down  the  bank  and  might  not  have 
escaped  without  serious  or,  perhaps, 
fatal  injury. 


ARE  SHOWING 
RIGHTjPlRIT 

Sportsmen  Will  Help  Game 
Warden   Distribute 
Small  Trout.     . 


ilipliii':; 


iiS!ii:,»:.iF 


iiii 


\\\n\ 


TIHIE  HIEBiLO'S 
F^LL 

FISIHII@i 
DliTIOM 

will  be  issued  Next  Mon- 
day and  will  contain  the 
exclusive  fashion  articles 
and  illustrations  ofMever- 
Both  Co.  of  Chicago,  the 
highest  authority  on  the 
subject  of  fashions  in 
A  merica. 


m 


llltMl! 


Several  Automobiles  Already 

Offered — More  Can 

Be  Used. 


an       early 
Morocco. 


arrangement       regarding 


Three  Days'  Illness  of  Acute  Bright's 
Disease  Fatal  to  Duluth  Woman. 

Mrs.  Russell  C.  Henry.  904  East 
Fourth  street  died  Wednesday  night  of 
acute  Brights  disease.  She  was  ill 
only   three  days. 

Mrs.  Henry  was  born  at  Redwood 
Falls,  Minn.,  thirty-nine  years  ago  and 
was  a  resident  of  Duluth  about  twelve 
years.  She  was  a  member  of  Trinity 
pro-cathedral. 

Funeral  services  will  be  held  at  the 
residence  tomorrow  afternoon.  Rev.  A. 
H.  Wurtelle,  officiating.  The  remains 
will  be  sent  to  Itedwood  Fallb  for  in- 
terment in  the  family  plot. 

PIMHOT^Il.L  PROBE 

ADIRONDACK  AFFAIRS. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  21. — Upon  his 
return  from  Alaska,  (.Jifford  Pinchot  is 
to  conduct  an  investigation  of  Adiron- 
dack conditions  for  the  Camp  Fire  club 
of  America.  More  extensive  use  of 
state'  forest  lands  by  the  people  of  the 
state  is  the  keynote  of  legislation 
which  will  te  recommended  a.s  a  result 
of  the  investigation. 


The  request  of  Game  Warden 
Storey  that  people  owning  autonio- 
biles  come  to  his  assistance  in  the 
matter  of  distributing  the  finger- 
length  trout  that  are  coming  to  Du- 
luth this  evening  in  a  special  car, 
which  was  published  In  The  Herald, 
has    met    with    ready    acceptancec. 

Henry,  Albert  and  Edward  Riben- 
ack,  owners  of  the  Lenox  hotel,  will 
use  their  three  machines  in  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  trout  to  the  fishing 
streams  in  the  neighborhood  of  Du- 
luth. They  will  be  at  the  train  this 
evening  to  receive  the  cans  of  fish 
from  the  warden  and  will  labor  most 
of  the  night  in  the  distribution  of 
the  small   trout. 

Lester  river.  Sucker  river,  French 
river  and  some  of  the  other  streams 
in  the  vicinity  of  Duluth  will  be  sup- 
plied by  the  three  brothers. 

Other  owners  of  machines  have 
offered  to  help  in  the  distribution  of 
the  fish,  the  Bridgeman-Russell  com- 
pany being  among  the  contributors 
It  is  hoped  that  there  will  be  enough 
machines  to  take  care  of  the  large 
consignment  that  will  come  this 
evening  in  the  special  car  and  that 
the  result  of  the  restocking  this  even- 
ing will  be  some  of  the  best  fishing 
in  the  country  in  the  environs  of  the 
city. 

Sportsmen  appreciate  the  import- 
ance of  the  restocking  of  stream.s 
in  the  vicinity  of  Duluth  as  they  have 
been  practically  fished  out.  In  the 
lower  end  of  Sucker  river,  for  in' 
stance,  it  is  ver>'  difficult  to  get  trout 
of  any  size.  Knife  river  at  the  low- 
er end  is  about  the  same.  With 
such  a  shipment  as  has  been  secured 
by  the  game  warden  and  with  the 
proper  distribution  of  these  fish, 
the  streams  around  here  should,  in 
another  year's  time  give  sport  lovers 
some   great  fishing. 


*  MOAKV  TAKEN  AND  * 
Ma                                 PIHSE    RETURNED.   * 

*  * 

■sjt        The    person    who    stole    or   found   ■* 

*  the  iiur*e  of  H.  E.  Marr  Tu«'«day  " 
^jf  eveniag  collected  his  own  reward 
^  (hen  returned  It  by  mail  to  the 
^  police  station  this  niornlng.  \%  hen 
^  It  >vaa  lo.Nt  It  contained  a  jflO  bill 
^  and     some     valuable     papers.       Mr.   w 

*  Barr  reported  his  loss  to  the  po-  * 
^  lice  and  .nald  that  he  would  be  * 
^  satisfied  to  recover  the  papers.  * 
^  When,  the  purse  came  In  this  1^ 
^  morning  the  bill  was  missing.  He  J 
^  will   get    the    papers    but   will    have  « 

*  to  be  sntlstied  without  the  money.  * 

ISESlrHIMSEl.F. 

Stillwater  Prisoner   Fills   in  "Dis- 
position" Space  on  Pardon  Blank. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — On  the  face  of  ap- 
plications for  pardons,  there  is  a  blank 
space  with  the  word  "Disposition," 
printed  thereon.  The  space  is  intended 
for  use  by  the  clerk  of  the  pardon 
board  in  writing  what  disposition  is 
made  of  the  application.  One  came 
this  morning,  however,  from  a  prsoner 
at  Stillwater,  doing  time  for  assault. 
He   had    utilissed    the   space   himself,    as 

follows:  .  ,        ,   , 

•Disposition:  Good  as  fair.  I  have 
no  desire  for  crimed 

THE    JUNE    TREAT. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  "Uncle  Joe" 
Cannon,  at  a  dinner  in  Washington, 
said  of  a  piece  of  tariff  revision  that 
lie    opposed:  _        .  , 

"It  is  useless  for  the  foreigner  and 
no  good  at  all  for  the  American  pro- 
ducer The  whole  thing  Is  a  costly 
error,  like  the  case  of  Slanks  hired 
man.  ^        ^         .    ,     *^„„ 

"c;iank.  for  a  June  treat,  set  before 
his  hired  man  a  nice  mess  of  fried 
soft-shell  crabs.  The  crabs  were  to  do 
for  the  cook  and  stable  boy  as  well, 
but  Slank  happened  in  on  the  hired 
man  in  the  middle  of  the  meal,  ana 
found    the    cook's   and    boy's    prospects 

looking  very  dark.  «„^>,r„nv 

"'Why,  said  Slank,  reproachfull>, 
'you  are  eating  your  soft-shell  crabs 
without  bread!'  .      ,  _ 

••  'Well,    boss,'    replied   the   hired    man, 
as  he  thrust  half  a  crab  into  his  mouth 
■them    wot    cant    eat    good    rich    crabs 
like    these    without    bread    deserves    to 
go    hungry."  " 


SAYS  HE  MAY 
BE  HER  SON 

Mrs.  Kimmel   Again   Meets 

Man  From  New  York 

Prison. 


FIFTY  WILL 


Convention  of  National  Guard 

Officers  Will  Bring 

Many  Here. 


Is  Puzzled  By  His  Knowledge  Local  Committee  Trying  lo 
and  Lack  of  Re-  Make  Convention  the  Most 


semblance. 


PEACE  PROSPECTS 
CONTINUE  BRIGHT 

France   and  Germany  Near 
Agreement  on  Moroc- 
can Affairs. 

Paris,  Sei>t.  21.— ^The  Interview  that 
the  French  ambassador  to  Germany,  M. 
Cambon,  had  with  the  German  minis- 
ter of  foreign  affairs.  Herr  Von  Kid- 
derlein-Waechter.  yesterday  confirmed 
the  French  impression  of  the  concilia- 
torv  disposition  of  the  German  govern- 
ment  and    heightened    the    prospect*   of 


FRECKLES 


nou't    Hide  Them  With  a  Vellj  Remove 
Them  with  the  New  DruK. 

An  eminent  skin  specialist  recently 
discovered  a  new  drug,  othine — double 
strength,  which  is  so  uniformly  suc- 
cessful in  removing  freckles  and  giv- 
ing a  clear,  beautiful  complexion  that 
it  is  ."sold  bv  Boyce  Drug  Store  under  an 
absolute  guarantee  to  refund  the  money 
if  it  fails. 

Don't  hide  your  freckles  under  a  veil; 
get  an  ounce  of  othine  and  remove 
them.  Even  the  first  night's  use  will 
show  a  wonderful  improvement,  some 
of  th.;  lighter  freckles  vanishing  en- 
tirelv.  It  is  absolutely  harmles.s  and 
cannot   Injure  the  most  tender  skin. 

Be  sure  to  ask  Boyce  Drug  Store  for 
the  double  strength  othine:  It  is  this 
that  l.s  sold  on  the  money  lack  guar- 
antee. 


Niles,  Mich..  Sept.  21.— Only  more 
puzzling  circumstances  r<sulted  today 
from  a  conference  which  Mrs.  Estella 
Kimmel,  70  years  old,  had  with  the 
man  who  represents  hltnself  to  be 
George  A.  Kimmel,  her  son,  who,  Mrs. 
Kimmel   says,    died   years  ago. 

AUer  carefully  Questioring  the  man, 
the  aged  woman  said  she  was  as  much 
in  doubt  as  ever.  The  newcomer's 
eyes,  hands  and  facial  expression  were 
not  only  net  like  those  of  her  son,  but 
were  radically  different,  the  t>aid.  Yet 
she  could  not  account  for  his  re- 
counting of  many  early  incidents  in 
Niles. 

The  fact  that  "Kimmel"  has  just  se- 
cured his  liberty  after  b.4ng  confined 
for  five  years  in  the  pe-iltentiary  at 
Aubuin  NY.,  Mrs.  Kiinmel  thinks 
may  account  for  his  pooi  memory  in 
other    details. 

Seen  So  KeMemhlanee. 
"But  "  she  added,  "w.-  cannot  let 
that  cover  up  all  the  d'ifects  in  his 
claim  that  he  is  my  son.  I  don't  see 
the  slightest  resemblanc?,  and  while 
he  remembers  lots  of  things  about 
Niles,  still  he  is  deficient  in  trying  to 
recall  exact  details  of  the  family  his- 
tory. .     . 

•  His  physical  characteristics  are  all 
opposed  to  his  claims.  I  am  anxious 
to  recognize  him  if  he  ie  my  son,  but 
I  regard  it  as  essential  carefully  to 
protect  myself  against  an  imposter,  if 
that  is  what  he  is." 

People  In  Arkansas  City,  Kan.,  and 
St.  Louis,  where  Mrs.  Ximmels  son 
lived  after  leaving  Niles,  sent  her 
telegrams  and  letters  today,  advising 
her  not  to  accept  'Kimmt  T"  as  her  son. 
No  Direct  Money  IntereMt. 
It  was  made  known  that  Mrs.  Kim- 
mel has  no  direct  interest  in  any 
monev  which  the  insurance  companieei 
refuse  to  pav  on  the  ground  that  the 
son  is  still  living,  but  that  a  $:iO.Oi'(i 
pollcv  is  held  by  a  daughter.  Mrs. 
Edna"  Kimmel  Bonslett.  and  another 
$.=i,'jOO  policy  is  held  by  J.  distant  rela- 
tive 

•I  would  have  no  selllsh  motive  in 
denying  the  identity  of  my  son  If  he 
were  alive,''  said  Mrs.  Kimmel.  For 
vears  I  have  felt  sure  that  he  w-as 
dead  and  I  cannot  believe  that  this 
man  is  he.  It  seems  that  some  mother- 
ly Instinct  ought  to  tell  me  the  truth, 
vet  when  I  lock  at  him  I  do  not  rec- 
birnize  him.  He  only  pizzles  me.  It 
has  almost  prostrated  m-  to  look  upon 
this  strange  man  and  have  people  in- 
sist that  he  le  my  son." 

"Kimmel,"  on  looking  it  the  woman, 
said  he  was  positive  she  was  his 
mother. 


Successful  Ever. 


Lieut.  Frank  E.  Smith,  chairma* 
of  the  local  accommodation  commit- 
tee for  the  convention  of  National 
Guard  officers  of  Minnesota  which 
will  meet  in  Duluth  on  Sept  '26  and 
26,  has  received  assurances  from  all 
parts  of  the  state  that  there  will  be 
at  least  fifty  delegates  to  the  Zenltb 
City   convention. 

The  convention  will  be  the  first  of 
the  kind  to  be  held  at  Duluth  and  the 
officers  of  the  local  militia  and  naval 
companies  are  doing  all  in  their  pow- 
er to  make  it  a  great  success. 

On  Sunday  next  there  will  be  a 
competitive  shoot  on  the  rifle  rang© 
for  the  Martin  Smith  trophy.  A 
great  many  of  the  state  officers  will 
be  here  for  the  event.  Under  th© 
rules  for  this  event  the  distances  will 
200,  300,  500  and  600  yards  with  on© 
shot  a  minute. 

Governor  Eberhart  will  be  here  for 
the  convention  and  quite  an  elaborat© 
program  of  entertainment  has  been 
prepared  by  the  local  committee  In 
charge. 

Among  other  events  of  the  two- 
davs'  session  besides  the  busin«iss 
meetings,  which  will  be  held  at  th% 
Commercial  club,  will  be  a  trip  on 
the  Gopher,  an  Orpheum  theater 
party,  an  a-^tomobile  ride  about  th© 
city,    a    reception    and      other      social 

affairs.  .        , 

The  Duluth  men  are  preparing  for 
the  entertainment  of  their  guesU 
and  hope  to  make  the  Duluth  con- 
vention the  most  successful  in  his- 
tory. ^^^_^_^^^_^__^.^^______^.^_ 


The  Ideal  Place  ol 


Residence  for  Men  I 


The  Bachelor  Aparments  at 
320  West  First  street  appeal 
strongly  to  men  who  appreciate 
a  home-like  atmosphere,  to- 
gether with  a  certain  amount  of 
exclusiveness.  The  Apartment* 
are  absolutely  fire-proof.  Rentals 
are    most   moderate. 

Apply    at    Apartments,   or    to 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO.* 

MANHATTAN   Bl.UU. 
Both  l>honeM,  22S. 


^   I  m 

^—  .    ■  -1.  . 


h—i  ■» 


W 


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I 


Hi 


'  I 


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wmimmmm 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD.' 


September  21,  1911. 


IS 


'  T  T  V  ■■  b"  a^f    J 


LATEST  SPORTING  ^EWS  OF  THE  DAY 


»^^»»»»^»^i^«»i'^>^^^i^>^>^<^ ' 


tm^*^it^^i*^'^^>*^t0^i*^*t^0*^^i^^>^i^i^^f^i^^>^i^*^*0*^*^mm**0*^*0^0*^^>^0*^t^^i^^^^0*i0^0*^>0*^^^**^t*^^^^i»*^^»^'^>^'^^'^i^^>*^ 


hMOlNO  ThE  WASHING 

ON  THE  SPORTING  LINE 


Internationcd  Athletics  Are 
Entering  Upon  a  Larger 
and  Broader  Field— The 
Public  Likes  Smart  Ath- 
letes the  Best. 


wonderful  city  geographies  and 
traveling  citizens  say,  may  stage 
one  of  big  wrestling  tournaments 
of  which  they  are  so  fond  on  the 


and  several  other  high  schools,  only  to 
find  that  none  of  the  schools  to  which 
overtures  were  mare  are  prepared  for 
a  game  at  the  present  time. 

G.  HARRIS  WHITE 
MAY  BE  MANAGER 


spot. 

It  is  an  age  when  we  can  read 
at  our  breakfast  table  of  the  do- 
ings in  some  far  off  region  of  this 
big  world  of  ours.  We  are  taking 
it  as  a  matter  of  course  that  very 
quickly  after  it  happens  we  read 
of  the  result  of  a  prize  fight,  clear 
over  on  the  other  side  of  the  globe 
We  take  it  as  a  matter  of  fact,  un- 
conscious of  the  knowledge  that 
this  greater  community  of  inter- 
est, this  bringing  of  the  world  to 
our  door  step  by  the  news  cable 
and  the  news  service,  is  making 
our  world  a  little  place  and  is  also 
making  international  athletics  on 
a  bigger  scale  a  follower  in  the 
i)lazen  trail  of  the  railroad  and 
telegraph. 


H 


(BY  BRUCE.) 
LIKELY  the  time  is 
coming  when  interna- 
tional sport  will  be  on 
broader  and  more  in- 
timate terms  than  it 
is  at  the  present  time. 
The  wonderful 
grov.-th  of  news  bureaus  and  the 
spread  of  news  to  every  portion  of 
the  globe  has  conspired  with  other 
causes  to  bring  about  the  growth 
of  international  sport  contests. 

International  polo  contests  have 
been  events  of  great  annual  inter- 
est these  past  two  seasons,  while 
the  holding  of  the  Olympic  games 
has  surely  accomplished  wonders 
in  introducing  the  sportsmen  of 
the  different  countries  to  each  oth- 
er. It  would  not  be  in  the  least 
surprising  to  the  writer  to  hear  of 
international  soccer  contests, 
should  the  growth  of  interest  in 
English  football  continue  on  the 
Pacific  coast. 

Here  we  are  on  the  eve  of  an 
international  prize  fight  that  car- 
ries with  it  the  world's  champion- 
ship belt.  Hark  back  to  the  years 
of  almost  forgotten  memory  and 
recall  the  event  of  John  L.  Sulli- 
van crossing  the  pond.  He  was 
almost  a  pioneer.  Now  it  creates 
hardly  a  ripple  of  interest  to  read 
of  one  of  our  pugilists  embarking 
on  a  cruise  of  the  broad  and  blue 
Atlantic,  in  search  of  British  sov- 
ereigns and  victories. 

It  has  been  the  same  way  in 
the  world  of  the  big  international 
wrestling  contests.  Before  our 
own  Frank  Gotch  won  the  fame 
that  is  justly  his  portion  at  the 
the   present     time,     international 

contests  between  the  wrestlers  of  fact  is  shown  by  the  ability  of  the 
the  old  world  and  the  best  of  the  former  champion  to  keep  himself 
American  grapplers,  were  events  in  the  graces  of  the  public.  Cor- 
that  seldom  occurred.  bett  has  loads  of  personality  and 


.WE  you  ever  stopped  to 
think  that  the  personality 
of  the  athlete  makes  all  the 
difference  in  the  world  in 
his  personal  popularity?  A  red 
headed  girl  with  a  face  full  of 
freckles,  if  she  has  the  "git  up  and 
git,"  as  they  say  in  the  reuben  re- 
gions, can  win  more  "fellers  at  a 
huskin'  bee  than  any  of  them  'ere 
pretty  gals." 

James  J.  Jeffries  is  a  mutt,  and 
to  any  one  who  has  met  him,  it 
is  a  yell  that  would  get  you  in 
trouble  in  any  well  regulated  city, 
to  read  some  of  the  stuff  that  was 
written  in  "The  Story  of  My 
Life."  He  eats  and  sleeps  and 
breathes,  and  if  you  would  stick  a 
knife  in  him  he  would  bleed.  That 
is  about  as  near  human  as  Jv^ffries 
is.  His  whole  personality  con- 
sisted of  his  wonderful  strength 
and  the  fact  that  no  one  could 
seemingly  dent  that  thick  skull  of 
his  with  an  elephant  rod. 

Jim  Corbett  has  brains      That 


a 
m 
s 

'ashingrton, 
cliance  that 

p,    and    who 
home^    may 

D.    C,    Sept. 

a  man  from 

claims    this 
manage    th 

21.— There 

Comiskey's 

ciiy      for 

e    Senators 

next  season.  That  Individual  Is  the 
demon  southpaw  twirler  and  vaude- 
ville star.  Dr.  G.  Harris  W^hite.  Two 
different  committees  waited  on  the 
doctor  to  Impress  upon  him  the  Im- 
portance of  his  accepting  the  bosition, 
ar.id  the  southpaw  lias  yearned  to  grab 
the  managerial  reins  for  many  a  long 
day. 

White  resides  here,  and  when  he  gets 
through  with  pitching  he  intends  to 
go  into  business  here  as  a  ceutist,  ana 
the  opening  which  presents  Itself,  with 
McAleer  going  to  Boston,  leaves  an 
openiing  on  the  Senators'  team  that  he 
could  fill.  So  Impressed  was  White  with 
the  opportunity  that  he  wanted  Man- 
ager Duffy  to  let  him  leave  the  club 
and  hurry  back  to  Chicago  to  talk  the 
matter  over  with  Charles  Coruiskey 
and  President  Ban  Johnson  of  the 
.\nierlcan    league. 

There  are  a  half  dozen  active  candi- 
dates for  the  position  besides  Dr. 
Whltg.  Among  those  mentioned  are 
"Germany"  Schaefer  and  Ned  Hanlom 
'Germany"  is  very  popular  with  the 
players,    as    well    as    the    ptiblic,    while 


WELLS  OUTPOINTS  AHELL 
IN  CLEVER  BOXING  MATCH 


Featherweight  Champion   Is 

Handicapped  By  Gving  Away 

Thirteen  Pounds. 


Englishman  Fuliy  as  Clever 

as  American  in  Ring 

Tactics. 


hit   very  timely,    four   of   Chicago's   sin- 
gles scoring  runs.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington     00000120  0 — 3      7      3 

Chicago    01010210  0 — 5      7      2 

Batteries — Hughes  an  i  Street;  Benz, 
Walsh  and  Sullivan.  Umpires — Dlneen 
and  Perrlne. 


ERRORS  GIVE  ATHLETICS 

VICTORV  IN  NINTH. 


New  York.  Sept.  21. — Abe  Attell, 
featherweight  champion,  tried  the  im- 
possible last  night  by  conceding  thir- 
teen pounds  in  weight  to  the  English 
lightweight  champion.  Matt  W'ells,  at 
Madison  Square  Garden. 

Wells,  being  equally  as  clever  as  the 


American  In  every  ring  move,  had  the 
everybody  who  knows  Ha'nlon  realizes]  call  almost  from  the  start  and  won 
his  ability  as  a  bench  manager.  Just |  handily.  It  was  a  fast,  clean  and 
who  will  get  the  job  is  hard  to  deter- l  clever  exhibition  of  boxing,  with  none 
mine,    but    the    present    indications    are    of    the    bloody    features    of    the    Flynn- 


tliat  Dr.  White  has  as  good  a  chance 
as  anybody,  providing  he  can  Induce 
Comiskey   to   turn   him   loose. 


But  we  have  seen  Yussif  Mah- 
mout,  Zbyszko  and  the  heartless 
Hack  come  from  the  distant  lands 
across  the  briny  deep,  and  the 
wires  are  telling  us  of  the  invasion 
of  another  great  wrestler  in  the 
person  of  Jess  Pedersen,  the  hardy 
Scandinavian,  whose  record  shows 
a  noble  list  of  triumphs  abroad. 

Our  colleges  have  done  much  to 
promote  the  spirit  of  international 
contests.  Traclc'  meets  and  row- 
ing contests  have  set  the  pace  of 
a  wholesome  example.  The  world 
has  been  drawn  closely  together 
bv  the  iron  hoop  of  swifter  travel, 
swifter  relay  of  news  and  the 
penetration  of  the  railway  and  the 
telegraph  to  every  distant  part  of 
this  old  crust  of  ours.  Competi- 
tion has  whetted  our  desire;  a 
great  man  in  one  part  of  the  world 
must  meet  the  greatest  man  in 
some  other  part  of  the  globe,  and 
the  while  the  world  sits  en  and 
feverishly  awaits  the  outcome. 

Thus  we  hear  that  Frank  A. 
Gotch,  perhaps  the  greatest  living 
athlete,  is  to  tour  the  world  at  the 
head  of  his  own  company,  making 
for  distant  lands  where  his  fame 
has  already  spread.  Again  we 
hear  that  a  sprinter  from  the  clas- 
sic environs  of  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  has  set  his  mark  in 
far  away  Australia  and  is  carry- 
ing the  stars  and  stripes  to  the 
front. 

Our  baseball  teams  have  invad- 
ed Japan,  while  in  turn  the  teams 
of  the  land  of  Nippon  have  made 
the  trip  to  this  country.  This 
forecasts  the  not  far  distant  day 
when  the  world's  series  may  lit- 
erally mean  what  its  name  con- 
veys today.  The  Australians  are 
sending  football  teams  and  tennis 
stars  to  our  friendly  shores,  while 
from  India's  coral  strands  come 
the  famous  wrestlers,  around 
whose  burly  forms  the  deep  mys- 
tery of  the  Far  East  is  thrown. 

Jack  Herman,  the  famous  im- 
prcssario  of  Buffalo,  threatens  to 
take  the  genial  and  muscular 
Zbyszko  to  South  America. 
Buenos  Ayres,  one  of  the  great 
cities  of  the   Latin     republics,  a 


THE  QUESTION  BOX 


In  answer  to  the  inquiry  from  Rice 
Lake,  Wis.,  it  must  be  said  that  your 
question  is  not  put  very  clearly.  If  the 
hitter  beats  out  a  bunted  ball  he  19 
given  a  hit.  If  he  Is  beaten  out  by  the 
throw  and  advances  a  runner,  he  la 
given  a  eacriflce  and  not  a  time  at  bat 
But  for  all  rules  and  anything  else,  a 
man    can    be    credited    with   a    hit    on   a 

bunted  ball. 

♦  •  • 
James  Lang.  Calumet,  Mich. — Frank 
Chance  is  of  .Scotch  descent  and  was 
born  in  California,  where  he  lives  in 
the  winter  time.  He  has  a  large  fruit 
ranch. 

COFFROTH  WIRES 
OFFER  TO  WELLS 


New  York.  Sept.  21. — James  Coffroth 
of  Han  Francisco  telegraphed  today 
to  George  McDonald,  manager  of  Matt 
Wells,  the  English  lightweight  cham- 
pion, offering  Wells  $3,500  for  a  bout 
with  Packey  McFarland.  or  ?7,500  for 
a  contest  with  Ad  Wolgast.  the  light- 
weight champion,  the  fights  to  take 
place    in    California. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

European 


AB.SOLUTELY    FIRE-PROOF. 

Club    Hreakfaat,    Popalar    Priced. 
Luuchrua    and    Dinner. 

Mu«i<;  at  Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  U. 

E.NTERTAIIVMEMT      NIGHTLY 
AFTER   10<30. 


lots  of  magnetism.  He  is  a  card 
and  his  personality  has  bumps  and 
angles  that  hit  you  on  the  observ- 
ance points,  making  mental  con- 
tusions that  you  will  remember 
long  after  you  have  met  the  man 
who  beat  John  L.  Sullivan  and 
caused  a  mental  funeral  in  Boston. 

Fitzsimmons  is  a  mutt,  but  a 
genial,  well  meaning  young-old 
man.  He  is  as  free  of  brains  as 
an  ostrich  in  a  sand  storm.  His 
mental  structure  is  not  even  one 
story  apd  has  one  of  those  cutoff 
roofs.  When  it  comes  to  things 
outside  of  cunning  in  the  ring,  and 
he  was  some  old  fox  in^ide  of 
those  four  rope  walls,  Fitzsim- 
mons has  about  the  mental  equip- 
ment of  a  Hoboken  hired  girl  lost 
in  the  wilds  of  New  York. 

Mathewson,  perhaps  one  of  the 
greatest  pitchers  of  all  times,  is  a 
brainy  and  clever  man.  He  is  the 
idol  of  the  public  and  the  friend 
of  some  of  the  really  big  men  of 
New  York  City.  After  he  retires 
from  baseball  one  would  not  be  in 
the  least  surprised  to  hear  of  Big 
Six  making  good  in  some  business 
that  requires  a  heavy  baliast  of 
brains. 

You  might  ask  why  it  Is  that 
most  of  the  really  great  athletes 
have  strong  personalities.  The 
answer  is  simple.  It  requires 
brains  for  a  man  to  get  to  the  top 
in  most  branches  of  physical  ef- 
fort, though  there  have  been  great 
exceptions  to  this  rule,  and  the 
<lay  of  the  mutt  is  about  at  an  end. 

In  the  days  of  the  past  some 
athletes  were  cards  from  the  very 
fact  that  they  were  so  ignorant^  as 
to  be  refreshingly  delightful. 
Those  dear  old  days  have  passed 
and  with  them  the  Pete  Brown- 
ings, the  "Silent  Murphys"  of 
George  Ade  football  fame,  and  the 
type  of  boxer  that  was  represent- 
ed in  the  almost  impossible  ignor- 
ance of  Young  Griffo,  the  Au.s- 
tralian,  whose  dismal  understand- 
ing stuck  out  its  tongue  at  human 
intelligence. 

The  dear  public  today  likes  the 
smart  man  in  all  branches  of  ath- 
letics. Men  of  the  type  of  Math- 
ewson, Packey  McFarland  and 
Frank  Gotch  bring  the  better  class 
of  the  public  into  more  intimate 
and  friendly  relations  wit^  sport 
in  all  its  branches,  and  dnve  the 
hoodlum  away  in  a  rush  to  hide 
his  disgusting  ignorance  in  a  bar 
room  where  they  have  sawdust  on 

the  floor. 

• 

No  Football  Saturday. 

Accorlng  to  the  statement  made  yes- 
terday, there  will  be  no  c  test  Sat- 
urday between  the  Central  high  school 
team  and  anv  other  team  of  this  sec- 
tion of  the  state.  Negotiations  were 
carried  on  with  Chippewa  Falls,   Wis., 


WHEN  10,000  PEOPLE 
"KIDOED"  FRANK  GOTCH 


Morris   contest   in   the   same   ring    here 
last    weel- 

Last  night's  fight  was  a  handicap 
match  and  Attell  Is  given  credit  for 
tile  stand  he  made  against  his  clever 
and    heavier    opponent. 

Attell   is   Handicapped. 

At  10:23  Attell  and  W.^lls  entered 
the  ring  attended  by  handlers.  Wells' 
leading  seconds  were  George  McDon- 
ald and  Boyo  DrlscoU  and  Attell  was 
attended  by  Jim  Flyun  and  Kid  Brady. 
Attell  was  smiling  while  the  gloves 
were  being  adjusted.  His  weight  was 
.said  to  be  122  pounds,  while  the  Eng- 
llsiiman  weighed  In  at  5  o'clock  not 
turning  the  beam  at  the  stipulated  135 
pounds.  Judging  from  the  appearance 
of  the  boys  when  they  stripped  there 
was  about  thirteen  pounds  difference 
in   favor   of   Wells. 

\%'ella    Haa    Flrat    Round. 

Round   l — Wells  led  first  w'lh  a  light 


Philadelphia.  Sept.  2]. — Philadelphia 
won  a  pitchers'  battle  from  St.  Louis 
yesterday,  3  to  2.  Plank  was  very  ef- 
fective until  the  eightli  Inning  when 
three  hits  and  an  error  netted  St.  Louis 
two  runs.  With  men  on  third  and  sec- 
ond and  one  out  in  the  ninth,  Lapp 
beat  out  a  grounder  down  the  third 
base  line  and  when  Allison  threw  wild 
to  the  plate,  Mclnnls  and  Hartsell 
scored.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Louis    00000002  0—2      5      3 

Philadelphia      ...000000012—3      9      3 

Batteries — Allison  and  Clarke:  Plank 
and  Thomas.  Uraplrts — Evans  and 
Mullln. 


RED  SOX  WIN  CLOSE 

GAME  FROM  TIGERS. 


Boston.  Mass..  Sept.  2  1. — Boston  took 
the  second  nip  and  tuck  game  of  the 
closing  series  with  De':rolt  yesterday, 
3  to  2.  Pape  bested  Wcrks  In  a  pitch- 
ers' battle.  The  winning  run  was 
scored  by  Gardner  from  second  on 
Lewis'  Texas  leaguer.     }?core:      R.  .H.  E. 

Boston    00011001  x— 3     7     3 

Detroit      OOOICIOOO — 2      5      2 

Batteries — Pape  and  Williams;  Works 
and  Stanage.  Umpires — O'Loughlin  and 
Egan 


PLOW  HORSE 
EASYWINNER 

R.  T.  C  Takes  Michigan  Stake 

at  Detroit  Without  a 

Contest. 


Johnny  G.,  Owned  in  Duluth, 

Second  in  2:12 

TroL 


i»»»»)HjH»»»  He  »»»»)<(  »**»*»»»■»: 


JOHNNY   G.   OWKED  41 

BY     UILITH    MEN. 


MATT   WELLS. 


swing.  Wells  was  the  better  of  the 
two  in  sparring  and  had  the  round. 

Round  5 — Clever  boxing  and  counter- 
ing on  each  side  marked  the  early  part 
of  this  round  until  Wells  sent  Attell's 
head  back  with  a  hard  left  on  the  nose 
drawing  first  blood.  Abe  tried  hard 
to  land,  but  W'ells  blocked  cleverly  and 
sent  in  a  few  light  blows  with  left  and 
right,   again  getting   the   honors. 

Round  6 — Abe  was  short  on  a  left 
lead.  Wells  drove  him  back  with  a 
straight  left  over  the  heart.  Attell 
was  short  on  a  right  swing  and  they 
went  to  a  clinch.  Wells  forced  tlie 
blood  again  with  a  straight  left,  but 
Abe  came  back  with  several  hard 
rights  and  the  round  ended  in  a  fleroe 
mix-up    with    hooks    and    uppercuts    In 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Minneapolis 91 

Kansas   City    , 83 

Columbus    85 

Indianapolis    75 

St.    Paul    7  4 

Toledo    71 

Milwaukee     72 

Louisville 64 


Round   l-^^ells  led  f  rst  w-ih  a  nght  i     ^^^    ^^^^  succession   that  neither   one 
straight    left    and    repeated    twice    with     ,      ,  anv  ft.lvantHire  at  the  bell 
light    returns.      Both    were   careful,    but     '^^d  any  advantage  at  tue  beii. 


after  two  clinches.  Wells  again  got 
a  straight  left  to  the  face.  Both 
missed  lefts  at  long  distance  and  also 
were  unsuccessful  with  hard  rights. 
They  were  sparring  at  the  bell.      Wells 

^'fioSfd'^2^Wells  was  first  to  le.ad.  ]  wfth  Wells  tlie  aggressor 
lanHine-  n  iitrht  ipft  nn  head  Attdl  Abe  bad  the  advantage  in  tne  eari> 
was  slfort  in^Jwo  aWempts  and  htd'tol  tart.  Wells  made  matters  even  at  the 
take   two   lefts   on   \he  face,   but   retail-     end  of  the  round 

ated  with  a  right  on  the  face.  At-  I  I^^^'^d  8— Wells  led  off  with  a  left 
tell  swung  lefts  hard  on  the  ear  and  hook  to  the  head  and  at  close  Quarters 
was  countered  with  straight  lofts  to  sent  two  more  without  return  -rhev 
the  chin.  Both  fought  roughly.  At- '  exchanged  straight  lefts  and  then 
tell  missing  two  right  hooks  at  close  Wells  sent  four  lett  hooks  to  the  jaw 
quarters.  They  were  sparring  at  the  Abe  went  back  gamely  with  a  straight 
bell  with  honors  even.  left  to  the  chin  and  held  his  own  at  in- 

Round    3 — Wells    led    with   a   straight     of  many    llvelv   rallies.      W  ell.s    round, 
left  to  the  face  and  Abe  countered  with         Round    9— Both    were    cautioned    for 
a  left  hook.     Wells  sent  his  right  and  !  holding    and    Wells    had    the    better    of 
left    to    the    face    and    Attell    missed    a  i  all    the    exclianges    at    close    quarters. 


64 

.587 

67 

.553 

72 

.542 

80 

.484 

79 

.484 

81 

.467 

83 

.465 

»0 

.415 

Games  Today. 

Louisville  at  Kansas  City. 

CRAVATH  MAKES  HIS 

TWENTY-SIXTH  HOME  RUN. 


Wella   Is    AifKTKHitor. 

Round    7 — Wells    hooked    his    left    to 
the     nose     and     Abe     sent     back     four! 
straight    lefts    to    the    face    without    a| 
return.      Both   were  cautioned  for   hold- 

i".B."'U^e   ^^.V-^-     *"-"-^'^""^^J«''^.]^fi^  ;  Minneapolis    ...  .5  3  5  1  0  0  1  0  x-15    13   5 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — The 
Millers  won  a  listless  game  from  Louis- 
ville yesterday  by  the  score  of  15  to  7. 
The  only  feature  of  the  game  was 
Cravath's  twenty-sixth  home  run  which 
is  one  better  than  the  record  made  by 
John  Freeman,  while  ^vlth  the  Boston 
Americans.       Score:  R.  H.  E 


Dave  Ferguson  who  has  a  stunt 
down  at  the  Orpheum  this  week,  has  a 
new  story  on  Frank  Gotch.  Ferguson 
managed  Gotch  when  the  latter  was 
through  here  about  five  years  ago  and 
appeared  at  the  Metropolitan,  wrest- 
linvf   Beell. 

"Frank  was  booked  as  a  special  at- 
traction at  the  fair  at  Fort  Dodge, 
Iowa,  about  four  years  ago,"  said 
Dave.  "He  had  just  bought  a  new 
car,  arfd  agreed  to  race  against  time 
in  It,  as  a  special  advertising  feature. 
Of  course,  they  think  Frank  a  bigger 
man  than  the  president,  down  in  Iowa, 
and  Frank  doesn't  exactly  hate  that 
publicity  stuff  himself.  Frank  and  the 
mayor  drive  on  to  the  track  In  the 
new  car,  after  the  crowd  is  all  as- 
sembled, and  believe  me  it  was  some 
crowd.  The  stands  were  packed,  and 
they  halt  in  front  of  the  grandstand. 
The  mayor  stands  up  in  the  car  and 
Introduces  Frank  as  the  "foremost 
citizen  of  Iowa,  who  has  brought  his 
car  here  at  his  own  expense  to  race 
against  time  for  us.  The  mayor  kept 
up  this  line  of  talk  for  about  five  min- 
utes, with  Frank  bowiug  and  the 
crowd  yelling  its  collective  head  off. 
Then  the  mayor  stepped  down  from 
the  car  and  Frank  stripped  oft  his 
coat,  and  prepared  for  the  race.  He 
got  dov.'n  and  cranked  the  engine.  It 
sputtered  and  died.  He  cranked  again; 
getting  hot  under  the  collar.  Then  he 
kept  cranking,  getting  hotter  and  hot- 
ter. The  crowd  began  to  kid  him,  and 
for  about  ten  minutes  he  crankeil 
there  In  the  hot  sun,  with  the  crowd 
of  5,000  to  10,000  people  guying  him. 
Finally  they  had  to  get  a  team  of 
horses    to    drag    the    car    off    the    track. 

"Frank  is  trying  to  forget  that  in- 
cident, and  if  he  knows  I  told  It  up 
here,  he  wUl  probably  break  my  neck 
the    next    time    he    meets    me." 


INDOOR  HOCKEY  MONDAY. 


hard  right  swinig  for  the  jaw.  In  a 
rush  Wells  forced  Attell  to  the  ropes 
with  five  successive  left  hooks  to  the 
jaw  and  then  they  mixed  it  up  in 
lively  fashion  at  close  quarters,  both 
figliting  hard  when  the  gong  separ- 
ated them.     Wells'  round, 

AtteU  Hio«Ui  Cleverly. 
Round  4 — Sparring  for  an  openin% 
both  ml.ssed  several  lefts  and  rights. 
Then  Wells  landed  two  straight  lefts 
on  the  face.  Both  were  cautioned  for 
holding  in  a  mix-up  and  then  Attell 
cleverly    blocked    a    right    and    a    left 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

New   York    86          46  .652 

Chicago    81          55  .696 

Pittsburg    81         60  •  .574 

Philadelphia     74           61  .548 

St.  Louis    71          65  .522 

Cincinnati    .«3         77  .450 

Brooklj'u    54           80  .403 

Boston     34  100  .254 

♦ 

Games  Today. 

Philadelphia  at  Chicago. 
New    York  at   St.   Loula. 
Brooklyn  at  ClnclitmatL 
Boston    at    Pittsburg. 

GIANTS  WI^TtWICE 

FROM  THE  CARDINALS. 


New  Game  on  Rollers  Will  Be  Tried 
Out  Here. 

The  first  game  of  the  indoor  hockey 
season,  the  game  to  be  played  on  roll- 
er skates  at  the  Auditorium  roUcr 
rink,  will  take  place  Monday  evening 
between  teams  representing  the  North- 
ern Hardware  company  and  the  Big 
Duluth    company. 

Practically  the  same  players  who 
participated  in  the  outdoor  hockey 
teams  last  winter  will  be  in  the  line- 
up Monday  evening.  Should  hockey 
en  roller  skates  become  a  regular 
schedule  event,  which  is  hoped  for, 
the  management  of  the  Auditorium 
rink,  through  L.  Hamel  and  W.  L. 
Downer,  has  offered  a  handsome  cup 
to  the  team  winning  the  pennant  and 
an  engraved  watch  fob  to  each  player 
on    the    winning    aggregation. 

As  proposed  at  the  present  time, 
there  will  be  the  fall  season,  which 
starts  Monday  evening  and  will  ex- 
tend until  the  winter  ice  hockey  sea- 
son starts,  and  the  spring  hockey 
season,  coming  after  the  ice  hockey 
season    has    closed. 

Following  is  the  lineup  for  the  game 
of   .Monday    evening: 

Big  Duluth — Berini,  goal;  McGinnls, 
center;  Thalniann,  cover  point;  Peter- 
son and  Dennis,  left  wing;  OlunJ, 
right    wing. 

Northern  Hardware — Staunton,  goal; 
Le  Fleur,  center;  Seymour,  cover 
point;  King,  left  wing;  Solhelm,  right 
wing. 

HILTON  WINS  FROM 

EVANS  IN  FINAL  ROUND. 


Shlnnecock  Hills,  L.  I.,  Sept.  21. — 
Playing  his  full  wooden  club  shots  up 
to  the  hole  with  great  skill  Harold  Ii. 
Hilton,  champion  of  Great  Britain  and 
the  United  States  defeated  Charles  \V. 
■'Chick"  Evans,  Jr.,  of  Chicago  by  3 
up  and  2  to  play  in  the  final  round  of 
the  Invitation  tournament  at  the  Na- 
tional golf  links  of  America  here  yes- 
terday. , 

The  final  round  was  a  thlrty-slx- 
holes  and  as  Hilton  retired  for 
luncheon  3  up,  he  began  the  after- 
noon round  with  a  remarkably  safe 
lead.  It  was  a  case  of  a  ste-i^v  and 
strategic  golfer  against  a  brilliant 
player. 


St.  Louis,  Mo..  Sept.  21. — New  York 
increased  its  lead  In  the  National 
league  yesterday  afternoon  by  winning 
two  games  from  St.  Louis,  4  to  0  and  7 
to  4.  In  the  first  game  Marquard  gave 
but  four  scattered  hits,  while  Lauder- 
mllk   was   hit   at   opportune  moments. 

The  second  game  was  called  at  the 
end  of  the  eighth  Inning,  because  of 
darkness.  Four  singles  and  a  triple 
netted  ot.  Louis  four  runs  in  the  sixth. 
New  York  tied  it  in  the  seventh  and 
won  in  tlie  eighth,  x  irst  game — 
.Score:  R.  H.  E 

New   York    0  0001001  2—4   12     6 

St.    Louis    00000000  0 — 0      4      3 

Batteries  —  Marquard  and  Meyers; 
Laudermllk  and  Bliss.  Umpires — Rlg- 
ler  and  Flnneran. 

Second  game — 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    York    2000002  3 — 7     8     1 

St.   Louis 0000040  0—4   10      2 

Batteries  —  Crandall,  Mathewson, 
Wiltse  and  Meyers;  Geyer,  Woodburn 
and  W'lngo.  ..nipires — Rigler  and  Fln- 
neran. 


Abe  tried  his  right  half  a  dozen  times, 
but  failed  and  Wells  had  the  better 
ol'  many   lively  rallies.     Well's  round. 

Round  10 — They  opened  up  as  cau- 
tiously as  when  they  began  operations. 
Wells  was  the  aggressor  and  in  a 
break-away,-  after  landing  two  lefts, 
sent  a  hard  right  swir.g  to  the  head. 
He  repeated  the  same  a  mtiment  later 
and  then  outfought  the  little  fellow, 
getting  far  away  the  better  of  rapid 
rallies  In  all  of  which  Attell  was  right 
up  to  the  mark  It  was  a  fast  and  clean 
bout,  but  the  Englishman  won  cleverly. 


a  visitor  reaching  second  base.  The 
Phillies  took  the  second  game  by 
bunching  four  hits  off  Rlchter  In  the 
fourth  inning.  The  game  was  called 
after  the  seventh  on  account  of  dark- 
nes.s.  First  game — 
Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Chicago    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1—1     5     0 

Philadelphia     ....000000000-0     1     2 

Batteries  —  Cole  and  Archer;  Moore 
and  Madden.  L>)plre8  —  Klem  and 
Brennan. 

.Second   game — 
Score :  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    000000  0 — 0     4     1 

Philadelphia     000400  0 — 4      4      1 

Batteries  —  Rlchter,  Toney  and  Gra- 
ham and  Archer;  Chalmers,  Stack  and 
Carter.  Umpires  —  Klem  and  Bren- 
nan. 

PIRATES  TAKEFIRST 

GAME  FROM  BOSTON. 


Louisville     2  0  0  12  0  0  2  0—7124 

Butteries — Patterson  and  uwens; 
Baker,  Long,  Schneider,  Curry  and 
Ludwlg.  Umpires — Blerhalter        and 

Chill. 

TWO  BRE\VEirPITCHERS 

EASY  FOR  TOLEDO. 


Milwaukee.  W^ls..  Sept.  21. — Dough- 
erty, who  pitched  sue  h  fine  ball  on 
Tuesday,  tried  to  turn  the  trick  again 
yesterday,  but  was  bitted  hard  and 
the  visitors  won,  10  to  3.  Cutting,  who 
succeeded  him  was  ulso  hit  hard. 
Ylngllng  wa.s  In  good  form  but  was 
forced  to  retire  when  a  line  drive  cut 
his  hand  in  the  se'-enth.  Higgln- 
botham,  who  was  recently  secured  by 
Toledo  from  Louisville,  pitched  to  one 
man  but  was  withdrawn  when  Barrett 
protested.  According  to  league  rules, 
Higginbotham     it  not  « ligiblo  to     play. 

Score —  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee  ..  .00  0020  010 —  3  9  1 
Toledo      2  0  2  3  10  0  0  2—1013      3 

Batteries — Dougherty,  Cutting  and 
Marshall;  Ylngllng,  Higginbotham, 
West  and  Carisch.  Umpires — Owens 
and   Eddlnger. 

SAINTS  bunch' HITS 

AND  DEFEAT  SENATORS. 


Johnny  G.,  the  hurite  which  %von  H 
Hecond  place  In  the  '.2:12  trot  at  ii 
^  the  Uetrolt  Grand  (  Iroult  meet  H 
^  yesterday.  In  utvneil  by  H.  U.  Kl-  i  J 
4^  Ilott  and  .lohu  KantiuiNt  of  Uu-  il 
^  luth.  He  ban  iuh(1<'  quite  a  Nue-  H 
^  eeHM  under  I.ttonaln'  handling;  on  it 
^-  the  Grand  Circuit  thin  year.  liC^viit  it 
11c  Korest,  w  hich  won  necond  place  In  H 
«  the  flU.OOU  .Michigan  ntake  yea-  i| 
^  terday,  wun  formerly  owned  by  H 
ife   Capt.   Janieii   Sullivan  uf  the   Hoard   11 

Sot  Trade  livery.  I'apt.  Sullivan  O 
Mold  Lew  1m  KoreNt  to  l.cu  McDon-  it 
^  aid  when  the  (.rand  Circuit  wait  H 
»   last    In    Uetroit.  i  t 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sep:.  21. — Columbus 
lacked  one  of  getting  twice  as  many 
hits  as  St.  Paul  vesterday  afternoon, 
but  three  fast  double  plays  saved 
Chech  from  defeat.  The  score  was  5 
to  2  in  favor  of  St.  Paul.  Triples  by 
Delehanty  and  Mika  McCormIck,  each 
scoring  two  run.s,  wo  i  the  game  for 
the  locals.  McQulllen  was  hit  hard  in 
pinches  and  Burden  took  his  place  In 
the  fourth.  Packard  played  center 
field  in  the  absence  of  Odwell  who  was 
unable  to  play  becaui?e  o£  an  Injury 
received    Tuesday.      Sore:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     0  0  0010001—211     1 

St    Paul    20200100  x — 5     6     0 

Batteries — Burden,  McQulllen  and 
Smith;  Chech  and  Lmd.  Umpires — 
Hayes  and  Handiboe. 


Pittsburg.  Pa.,  Sept.  21. — Boston  yes- 
terday played  the  first  game  of  Its 
last  series  In  Pltts>>urg,  belnn'  beaten 
3    to    2.      Pittsburg    got    only    fouc   hits    »»»»)K»jX***»****  *********** 


Indianapolis-Kansas  City   game  post- 
poned  on  account  of   rain. 


off  Tyler,  but  managed  to  bunch  them 
with  bases  on  balls.  Hendrix  was  free- 
ly hit.  l)ut  was  effective  with  men  on 
bases.  Botli  pitcht-rs  were  given  er- 
rorless   support.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     00  0  2001  Ox — 3      4      3 

Boston     10000001  0 — 2      9      0 

Batterle.s  —  Hendrix  and  Simon;  Ty- 
ler and  Rarlden.  Ump'res  -i-  John- 
stone   and    Eason. 


■M^^M^^^N^»^N^N^»^^^  w^^^^^^^^  I 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


REDS  TAKE  TWO  GAMES 

BY  OPPORTUNE  HIHING. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Sept.  21. — Cincinnati 
defeated  Brooklyn  In  both  games  of  a 
double-header  here  yesterday,  winning 
i..e  first  7  to  5  and  the  second  12  to 
1.  A  batting  rally  In  the  sixth  Inning 
of  the  opening  game  gave  Cincinnati 
enough  to  offset  n  similar  rally  by 
Brooklyn    in   the    following    Inning. 

The  last  game  was  called  at  the  end 
of  Brooklyn's  half  of  the  seventh  in- 
ning. R.  Miller  was  not  only  wild,  but 
he  was  hit  hard  and  received  miser- 
able support.     Humphreys  pitched  well. 

First  game — 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn     0  0  0  10  0  4  0  0—5     9     3 

Cincinnati     OlOOOSlOx — 7      9      1 

Batter'es  —  Schardt  and  Erwin; 
Fromme  and  Clarke.  Umpires — Bush 
and  Emslie. 

Second  game —  j 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn    0  0  10  0  0  0 —  17     4 

Cincinnati     1  5  1  4  0  1  x— 12   9     2 

Batteries  —  Steele.  Miller  and  O.  Mil- 
ler and  Bergen;  Humphreys  and  Sev- 
erold  and  i>icLean.  '  Umpires  —  O'Day 
and  Emslie. 

CUBS  AND  PHILIIES 

DIVIDE  DOiBLE  BILL. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

W^on.  Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia  91  46  .669 

Detroit    82  56  .594 

Cleveland     72  65  .525 

New  York    72  67  .518 

Boston    69  70  .497 

Chicago    67  70  .489 

Wa.shington    59  80  .425 

St.    Louis    40  d9  .288 

Games  Today. 

St.  Louis  at  Philadelphia. 
Cincinnati  at  New  York. 
Detroit  at  Boston. 
Chicago  at  W^ashlngton. 

HIGHLANDERS  BREAK 

EVEN  WITH  NAPS. 


^  JOHN   L.  SLLLIVAN  f 

$  MAY    GO   TO   CONGRESS.  ^ 

^        Bonton.  MaflH..  f»epi'.  31. — If  prea-  ^ 

^  eut     piann     do     not     mlMcarry,     the  1^ 

^  ntentorian    voice   of    John    L.    Suili-  ^ 

^fr  van,       fortner       worM's       champion  ^ 

*  heavyweight,  may  lie  heard  ring-  * 
^  InK  In  the  lower  halU  of  congresa  # 
^  within  a  year  or  t»>o.  * 
^  The  candidacy  of  the  one-time  * 
^  champion    heavyweight    priteflght-  * 

i  ^   er  of  the  world  has   been  launched  * 

hjt  by    n    number    of    hl«     Democratic  » 

h|t   neighbors,    and     Mr.     Sullivan     will   * 

^   make       a       tormal       announcement   # 

^  from      hl«         >lBN!4achu9eft.<«      farm  » 

^  within  a   few  days,  lit  U  said.   Sul-  * 

*  llvan    Is    quoted    an    followa,    rela- 
%  tloe  to  the  office i 
^       "Kxer   Nince   1    wa<i   champion    of 

*  the  roped  arena  mj  secret  ambl- 
^  tlon  has  been  to  some  day  occupy  _ 
^  a  neat  In  congreaa  the  moat  repre-  * 
^  nentatlve  body  In  the  I  nited  * 
^  States,  If  not  In  tht-  world."  * 
^  Eight  years  ago  Sullivan  went  » 
^  In    for    the    "simple    life"    and    has   ^ 

*  ever    since    been    a    quiet    country  ^ 

*  squire  on  the  little  farm  he  pur-  * 
-ii^  chased    near    Boston.  ^ 


Chicago,  Sept.  21. — Chicago  and  Phil- 
adelphia broke  even  in  double-header 
yesterday  by  scores  of  1  to  0  and  4 
to   0. 

Chicago  captured  the  first  game, 
which  was  a  pitchers'  battle  through- 
out, on  Shean's  single,  Hoffman's  sac- 
rliice  and  Archer's  out  in  the  ninth  In- 
ning, on  which  Shean  went  home  'rom 
second.     Cole  allowed  but  one  hit,   not 


New  York,  Sept.  21. — New  York  and 
Cleveland  broke  even  on  their  double- 
header  yesterday.  The  visitors  wield- 
ed their  bat  more  effectively  than  New 
York  In  the  first  game,  while  Chase 
won  the  second  game  by  hitting  a 
home  run  Into  the  center  field  bleach- 
ers in  the  sixth  inning  with  two  men 
on  bases.  Vice  President  Sherman  wit- 
nessed  both  games.     Scores: 

First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     01003210  5—12  17     3 

New    York     21000003  3 —  9   13      6 

Batteries — Blandlng.  Kaler  and  East- 
erly; Vaughn,  Warhop,  Qulnn  and 
Blair.  Umpires — Connolly  and  Wester- 
velt. 

S'jcond   game —  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     0  10  0  0  2  1—4     7     2 

New    York     0100  0  40 — 5      5      6 

Batteries — Relslg  and  O'Neill-  Cald- 
well and  Williams.  Umpires — Connol- 
ly and  Westervelt. 

WALSH  STOPS  RALLY 

AND  WHITE  SOX  WIN. 


Detroit.  Mich.,  Sept.  21.— Continuing 
his  unbroken  string  of  successes, 
Thomas  W.  Murphy's  R  T.  C,  yester- 
day won  a  hollow  victory  In  the  Michi- 
gan $10,000  stake,  the  feature  of  th* 
grand  circuit  card.  He  took  the  thre« 
heats   just   as   he   pleased. 

Only  one  race  on  the  program  fur- 
nished anything  like  a  real  contest. 
After  Moretta  had  taken  the  first  heat 
of  the  2:15  pace  in  easy  fashion,  Pat- 
rick Pointer,  who  had  finished  fifth 
In  the  first  round,  developed  staying 
qualities  and  captured  the  next  thre« 
after    hard    stretch    drives. 

In  the  Michigan  stake  for  2:15  trot- 
ters. Murphy  allowed  his  rivals  to 
make  the  pace  in  each  heat  until  well 
into  the  stretch.  Then,  trotting  easily 
and  smoothly,  R  T.  C.  w<.nt  to  th* 
front  and  won  without  urging.  Gor- 
don Todd  made  a  game  effort  In  the 
second  heat,  leading  almost  to  th» 
distance  fiag,  but  the  farm  gradual* 
was  not  to  be  denied.  He  forced 
Goers'  stallion  to  a  break  and  the  rest 
was    easy. 

K.  T.  C.  Haa  Great   Itecord. 

R.  T.  C.  has  won  five  $lo,'»ou  stake* 
this  year,  one  $5,000  and  in  addition 
one  purse  event.  In  only  one  heat 
has  he  failed  to  lead  his  field  to  th* 
wire-^the  third  in  the  Furniture  Manu- 
facturers' stake  at  <»i-and  Rapids,  when 
he   was   beaten    by    Belvasla. 

In  the  first  heat  of  the  2:12  trot, 
Sanders  sent  Maude  Light  a  dozen 
lengths  out  In  front  at  the  start,  and 
huld  nearly  the  whole  of  his  advantag* 
to  the  wire.  The  second  heat  was  al- 
most as  easy.  In  the  third  Wilmering 
came  with  a  rush  down  the  stretch. 
Sanders  was  leading  by  a  big  margin 
but  he  took  no  chances  and  sent  hi* 
mare  along  under  the  whip  to  a  thre*- 
length    win. 

After  Sunny  Jim  and  Rollins  had 
each  captured  one  heat  in  the  2:0T 
pace,  the  deciding  heat  went  over  un- 
til today,  it  being  too  late  to  finish  th* 
race    before    dark. 

Summaries: 

2:15  pace,  three  In  five;  purse  $1,000. 
Patrick     I^ointer,     b.     s.,     by 

Star  Pointer  (Crist) 5     1 

Moretta,  b.  m.   (Jones) 1     3 

Susie  Gentry,  c.  m.  (  Loomls). 10  2 
Bill  Bailey,  g.  g.  (Black)...  6  7 
Sister    Florentine,    b.    m.    (J. 

Benyon)    2     8 

Ad  F.,  b.  s.  (Arbough) 3     6 

Nellie  G,  b.  m.  (Wolverton).  8  4 
Royal  Heir,  br.  s.  (Ahern>..  7  9 
College   Dude,    b.    m.    (Lach- 

lan)      9   10 

Time,    2:10,   2.O8V2,   2:10,   2.09^. 

The    Michigan    stake,  2:15  trot,  thr*« 
in   five;    $10,000. 
It.  T.  C,  ch.  g.,  by  Prince  March 

(Murphy)    1     1     l 

Lewis    Forest,    blk.    g.    (McDon- 
ald)     3 

Gordon  Todd,  br.  s.   (Geers) 4 

Chatty  Direct,  blk.  f.   (Tallman).2 
Gay      Audubon,       ch.    g.     (Chat- 
comb)     5 

Time,    2:08\4.    2:10,    2:09Vi. 

2:12  trot,  three  In  five;  purse  $1,000. 
Maude     Light,    blk.    m.,    by    Elk 

Nut   f Sanders)    1 

Johnny  G.,  ch.  h.   (Loomis) 2 

Wilmering,  b.  h.  ( Anderson) ...  .7 
Eva  Tanguay,  br.  m.  (Murphy).. 3 
Miss  Winter,  br.  m.  <K.  Benyon).  4 
Mattle  AUerton,  b.  m.  (Dwyer)..5 
Doctor  Archdale,  b.  g.  (Hogan)..8 

(jllve  P..  b.  m.    (Gahagan) 6 

Robert  Mllroi,  b.  g.   (Shank) 9 

Baron  Alcyone,  b.  g.  (Harrison). dls, 

Time.   2:09%,   2:10i4,   2:10V4. 

2:07  pace,  two  in  three;  purse  $l,00d; 
unfinished. 
Rollins,       b.       g'.,       by       Delmarch 

(Loomis)    2 

.Sunny  Jim.   ch.  s.    (.Shtveley) 1 

Shaughran,   b.  h.   (Saunders) t 

.Sarah  Ann  Patch,  blk.  m.  (Cox) ...  .3 

Don,   ch.   g.   (Brown) 6 

Twinkling  Dan,  br.   c.   CMurphy)...4 
Buck  Muscovite,  b.  g.  (Kenyon) ...  .9 

Lucius  Todd,   b.  h.    (Hall) 7 

Hal   Direct,   blk.   h.    (Webber) 8 

Time,   2:07^,   2:07%. 


1 
3 
2 

8 

9 

7 
4 

§ 


T 
f 

4 


Washington,  Sept.  21. — Washington 
batted  Benz  out  of  the  Ijox  In  the  sev- 
enth Inning  yesterday  and  looked  dan- 
gerous, but  Walsh  came  to  the  rescue 
and  retired  the  locals  without  hits  or 
runs  for  the  remainder  of  the  game, 
Chicago  winning  5  to  8-     Hughes  was 


KENT'S  CREW  WINS. 

Roy  Kent's  crew  won  the  first  heat 
of  the  finals  In  the  work  boat  races 
yesterday  afternoon  and  this  evening 
will  race  It  out  with  Bill  L'Estrange's 
crew.  Longton  won  the  first  heat  of 
the  afternoon  with  his  spunky  crew. 
In  the  second  heat  there  was  a  dou- 
ble foul  and  some  of  the  crews  will 
row  the  race  over  again.  In  the  third 
heat  Roy  Kent  brout;ht  his  crew  to 
the  front,  winning  o  it  after  a  hard 
fight  with  Billy  Longt  jn's  bunch.  This 
race  was  the  prettiest  of  the  afternoon. 

Kent  and  L'Estrangt*  will  race  it  off 
for  the  final,  which  siould  be  a  hard 
fought  contest  from  the  crack  of  the 
starter's    gun. 

Saturday  evening  t\/o  of  the  eights 
will  have  the  annual  match  race.  The 
two   crews  will   line   up   as   follows: 

L'Estrange,  bow;  Johnson,  2;  O'Don- 
nell,  3;  Longton,  4;  Grant,  5;  Thomp- 
son, 6;  Lathrop,  7;  Thorburn,  stroke; 
McKenzle,   coxswain. 

Hellmlch,  stroke;  Slack,  2;  Quinby, 
3;  Dugan,  4;  Quinn,  c:  Solle,  6;  Had- 
dock, 7;  Kent,  strokr;  Mlchaud,  cox- 
swain. 

« 

Nap  Recruits  Released. 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  Sep:.''  21 — The  Cleva- 
land  baseball  club  yesterday  released 
nine  minor  league  rucruits.  Howley. 
Hirsch,  Doane  and  Caltrin  were  sent 
to  Portland,  Dr.,  and  Baldridge,  Bunt- 
ing, Cooke,  Hlckey  aiid  Mapel  to  New 
Orleans. 


dl*. 


2  ] 

3  I 

dls. 
dia. 


1 
2 
9 
3 
4 

6 
7 
6 


OTOOLE  STILL  CRIPPLED. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  .Sept.  21. — Not  that  It 
makes  much  difference  one  way  or  th* 
other,  pennant-wls©  considered,  but 
Marty  O'Toole  and  Catcher  Billy  Kelljr, 

that  pair  of  high-priced  hall  players 
who  lately  pitched  their  terrt  In  th* 
Pirate  camp,  are  both  badly  bunged  upu 
While  O'Toole  may  pitch  against  Bos- 
ton, according  to  a  wild  guess,  he  said 
the  soreness  In  his  right  shoulder  is 
still  "hurtin'."  Kelly  has  a  banged 
finger  which  he  says  he  will  have  r*- 
broken  and   reset. 

Pittsburg  is  now  bending  every  «f» 
fort  toward  second  place  and  he  pes  to 
get  a  few  games  since  New  York  ha* 
gone  on  its  way  to  St.  Louis.  Th* 
Beameaters  opened  the  closing  series  of 
the  season   with   Pittsburg   yesterday. 

FOOTBAUPRACTICE 

HELD  IN  THE  WEST. 


Chicago,  Sept.  21. — Western  football 
coaches  and  players  started  the  1911 
practice  yesterday.  Squads  of  candl- 
dates  for  the  teams  were  called  out  at 
Chicago  university.  Northwestern  uni- 
versity and  at  all  the  state  univer- 
sities and  a  majority  of  the  colleges 
in    the    Middle    West. 

Coach  Stagg  of  Chicago  university 
lined  up  twenty  men  for  the  firM 
practice.  The  material  Included  four 
•C"  athletes,  four  subs  of  last  year'* 
team    and    eleven    new    players. 

Coach  Hammett  of  Northwestern  had 
eighteen  players  report  to  him.  H« 
announced  that  he  was  discouraged  bjf 
the    outlook. 

At  Purdue,  Coach  Herr  started  th* 
season  'M'lth  a  squad  of  slxty-flv*. 
Sixty  candidates  reported  to  Coaok 
Hall  of   Illinois. 


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14 


1  hursday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


.ssssssssssss^:s:xxsxssg;sss^^  w  svrv^S!A!A!A\iA!A 


"It's  Just  the 

I  Want" 


oom 


Gel  people  to  say  the  above  six  words  after 
they  have  read  your  room  for  rent  ad  in  The 
Herald  Room  for  Rent  columns— and  you  have 
as  good  as  rented  your  room. 

Tell  Them  A!!  About  It 

in  your  ad— so  that  they  know  it*s  what  they 
want.  Your  house  will  be  the  first  one  visited 
— you'll  have  the  first  show  to  rent  them. 

The  Herald  is  known  as  the  "room-renting" 
medium  of  Duluth. 

RATES  AKE  LOW— One  cent  per  word  per  day. 


3SS5XXSSSSSS525S335S5SS:SSSXSS5^^ 


SSSSSXSSSS'SVrTS^^SXSXSSSS^ 


BRANCH      OFFICES  I 
A.   JenN^n,  330   North  57th   Ave.   W.        J.  J.  Muran,   316V:c   North  Central  Ave. 


INCREASE  IN 

ENROLLMENT 


Irving  High  School  Has  Grown 
20  Per  Cent  in  At- 
tendance. 

Accordinrr  to  the  latest  reports  is- 
sued by  Prof.  S.  A.  Foster,  principal 
of  the  Irving  high  school,  there  is  an 
Increase  of  20  per  cent  in  the  attend- 
ance this  year  over  last  year.  The 
grade  scht>nls  have  also  increased  in 
ettendanoe.  altliough  not  so  decidedly 
as  the  high  school. 

The  reason  for  this  Increase,  as  ex- 
plained by  Prof.  Foster,  is  the  new 
B>  stems  adopted  in  the  various  depart- 
menti:.  which  have  induced  a  large 
numl'er  of  new  students  to  enroll  This 
year.  Prominent  among  the  new  fea- 
tures are  the  latest  domestic  science 
courses  recently  adopted  in  the  East- 
ern schools  and  the  fully  eiiuipped  ma- 
chine sho'-  for  the  manual  training 
students.  Although  the  machine  shop 
\b  not  completed  as  yet  owing  to  a 
delay  in  the  machine  delivery,  Frank 
Kreidler,  head  of  the  department,  ex- 
pects to  begin  work  in  a  short  time. 
Evt-rything  is  ready  for  the  Installa- 
tion of  the  machines,  and  when  com- 
fleted,  they  will  have  cost  nearly 
4,*KK'.  This  sum  was  the  amount  ap- 
propriated by  the  school  board  at  the 
opening  of  the  present  school  year. 
There  are  62  students  enrolled  in  the 
manual  training  department,  38  fresh- 
men. 12  sophomores,  8  juniors  and  4 
■euiors. 

In  the  domestic  science  classes, 
grerit  Interest  is  being  taken  by  the 
girls,  as  the  work  is  all  practical. 
Bewing,  baking,  cooking  and  general 
housework  are  among  the  features  in 
this  section.  The  most  hygienic  and 
Sanitary  principles  are  taught  in  these 
rooms.  Miss  Walker  and  Miss  Wes- 
telle  have  charge  of  these  classes,  and 
the  entire  department. 

The  interest  taken  in  the  commercial 
courses  the  past  two  years  Is  shown 
by  the  large  increase  in  enrollment  in 
this  department.  Business  men  all 
over  the  country  have  begun  to  value 
the  commercial  student  who  has  taken 
four  years  In  preparation,  and  the  de- 
partment boasts  of  not  having  a  sin- 
f:le  graduate  who  is  without  a  posl- 
lon. 

The  boys  are  planning  to  organize 
In  a  few  days  preparatory  to  forming 
a  football  team.  Mr.  Kreidler,  who 
has  charge  of  athletics,  promises  a 
strong  team  this  year. 

West" Duluth  Briefs. 

The  hayrack  ride  and  corn  roa.st 
•which  the  Baptist  young  people 
planned  for  last  evening  and  which 
"Was  postponed  on  account  of  bad 
"Weather,  will  be  held  next  Wednesday 
«venlng  The  committee  in  charge  of 
arrangements  has  asked  that  all  in- 
tending to  go  should  meet  at  the  corner 
of  Fifty-ninth  and  Grand  avenues  at 
6  p.  m.  Two  hayracks  will  take  the 
party  to  Smlthville,  where  a  huge 
cainpfire  will  burn  all  evening,  and 
where    the  corn    roast   will    take   place. 

The  West  Duluth  boat  races  i^ll  be 
held  again  next  Sunday  afternoon  at  3 
p.  rn.,  as  those  of  last  week  were  un- 
satisfactory owing  to  the  dlsaMUty  of 
the  boats.  The  Relentless  and  the 
Dupont  win  race  again  as  well  as  sev- 
eral other  boats  whose  owners  have 
been  asked  to  compete  in  this  lan#T«ere 
of  the   year. 

Nine  West  Duluth  young  men  were 
Initiated  into  the  Owls  last  evening. 
This  is  one  of  the  largest  classes  ever 
taken  in  at  one  time. 

The  local  Real  Estate  exchange  will 
meet  next  Monday  morning  between 
11  and  12  at  the  First  National  Bank 
building. 

Several  West  Duluth  retailers  will 
attend     the     Retailers'    banquet     to     be 

flven  this  evening  at  the  St.  Ivouls 
otel.  K.  Dormedy,  William  Janelle 
and  H.  White  are  among  those  who  are 
planning    to    attend. 

1600  buys  corner  consisting  of  two 
lots  with  frontage  on  Grand  avenue 
worth    $1,000.     Scott-Kreidler   company 

The  West  Duluth  Commercial  club 
has  appointed  P.  H.  Martin  as  Its  rep- 
resentative to  the  St.  Louis  Countv  club 
meeting  to  be  held  at  Aurora  next 
week. 

The  Ladles'  guild  of  the  Holy 
Apostles'  Episcopal  church  met  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  the  rectory,  634 
North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west. 

Work  was  started  thi.«  morning  on 
the  new  Grand  avenue  sidewalks  which 
will  run  from  Fifty-fourth  to  Fiftv- 
nlnth  avenue  west.     This  new  Improve- 


ment  Is  following  the  new  paved  thor- 
uglifare  which  has  just  been  comnleted. 

The  fairmont-Tiger  football  team 
gave  its  first  football  dance  of  the  sea- 
son last  eveninK  at  Wade's  hall.  The 
large  number  that  attended  showed  the 
popularity  of  the  club.  They  are  plan- 
ning a  series  of  dances  this  fall.  The 
hall  was  beautifully  decorated  in  the 
club  colors  of  maroon  and  black.  Blew- 
ett  s  orchestra  furnished  the  music. 

Rev.  A.  J.  Krantz,  pastor  of  the  Elim 
Swedish  Lutheran  church,  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Elinor  street.  will 
leave  Saturday  afternoon  to  attend  a 
ministerial  convention  to  be  held  at 
St.  James,  Minn.  He  will  deliver  two 
addresses.  Rev.  C.  G.  Olson  will  oc- 
cupy  the  pulpit  In   his  absence. 

Watch    repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 

Duiuth  Homestead  No  3131  of  the 
Brotherhood  of  American  Yeomen, 
whose  membership  is  principallv  com- 
posed of  West  Duluth  people,  will  give 
an  entertainment  in  tlie  K.  of  P  hall 
Monday    evening,    Sept.    25. 

A    lecture    will    be    delivered    bv    Dr 
Seashore  the  evening  of  Oct.  2  in  the  I 
O.  O.  F.  hall,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Ladies'  Aid  society  of  the  Proctor  M    E 
church. 

The  Girls'  Sewing  circle  of  the  Elim 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Elinor  street,  will 
meet  Saturday  afternoon  with  Mrs. 
Myhraman.    3917    Magellan    street. 

The  Old  Folks'  concert  will  be  given 
at  the  Asbury  M.  E.  church  this  even- 
ing  at    8:15. 

INSPECTS  WORK 
ON  THEATER 


General  Manager  of  Vaude- 
ville Circuit  Pays  Visit 
to  Duluth. 

Fred  Lincoln,  general  manager  of 
the  Sullivan  &  Considine  circuit  of 
vaudeville  houses,  was  in  Duluth  this 
morning  looking  over  the  Empress 
theater  here  and  going  over  some  of 
the  Improvements  with  Joseph  Mait- 
land,   resident  manager. 

Out  of  the  forty-eight  houses  now  on 
the  Sullivan  &  Considine  circuit,  there 
are  but  two  houses  that  are  not  doing 
a  very  good  business,  according  to  the 
statement  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  and  Duluth 
is  not  one  of  them. 

Mr.  Lincoln  stated  that  the  Sullivan 
&  Considine  people  are  constructing  a 
fine  new  house  In  Calgary,  Alta.,  and 
continually  booking  bigger  and  better 
acts  for  their  circuit.  He  is  very  en- 
thusiastic over  the  outlook  for  vaude- 
ville, and  believes  that  more  novel  and 
better  acts  in  every  way  are  being 
presented  on  the  vaudeville  stage. 

"Our  circuit  of  theaters  has  no 
cause  to  complain,"  said  Mr.  Lincoln 
"I  have  visited  many  of  the  theaters 
around  the  circuit  and  found  that  our 
houses  are  doing  a  splendid  business. 
Vaudeville  at  moderate  prices  appeals 
to  a  large  and  increasing  class  of  peo- 
ple, tor  vaudeville  amuses,  and  this  is 
an  age  where  the  patrons  of  the  the- 
ater seek  to  be  amused.  " 

Mr.  Lincoln  left  on  the  afternoon 
train  for  the   Twin   Cities. 


the 


at    the    same    mines      from    which 
480,000,000    tons   were    taken. 

To  stimulate  the  possible  use  of 
various  grades  of  fuel  and  safe  and 
successful  methods  cf  mining  much 
material  at  present  left  in  the  mine 
are  some  of  the  problems  of  the 
United   States    bureau    of   mines. 

Problems  of  combustion  are  being 
carefully  studied  by  means  of  station- 
ery boiler  plants,  house  heating  boil- 
ers and  a  long  combustion  chamber; 
proper  classification  and  relative  prices 
for  coals  by  means  of  specifications 
and  purchase  by  contract,  and  more 
economical  use  and  utilization  of  fuels 
heretofore  not  regarded  as  adapted  to 
such  purposes  by  means  of  bri<iuettlng, 
coking   and    producer  gas   plants. 

Among  these  fuels  Is  peat,  samples 
of  which  have  been  used  in  the  mak- 
ing of  producer  gas.  The  use  of  peat 
for  domestic  purposes  In  European 
countries  dates  back  several  hundred 
years,  but  the  extensive  development 
In  methods  of  mining  and  utilizing 
peat  has  been  largely  within  the  last 
ten  years.  At  the  present  time  in 
many  of  the  European  countries  peat 
Is  a  large  source  of  power  development 
through  the  aid  of  the  gas  producer 
and  engine,  and  the  utilization  of  the 
peat  bogs  Is  becoming  general.  Some 
idea  of  the  extent  of  this  development 
may  be  had  from  the  statement  that 
Russia  alone  mines  annually  over 
5,000,000    tons   of    dry    peat. 

It  is  estimated  by  the  United  States 
geological  survey  that  the  bogs  of  this 
country  contain  approximately  12,- 
888,000  tons  of  dry  peat  commercially 
available.  At  a  market  value  of  $3 
per  ton  for  machine  peat  bricks,  this 
represents    over    $38,600,000,000. 

The  Canadian  government  is  carry- 
ing on  extensive  researches  relating 
to  the  use  of  peat,  as  this  fuel  is  found 
in   very  large  areas   in  Canada, 

The  cost  of  preparing  peat  for  the 
market  is  comparatively  small.  Re- 
liable figures  are  not  available  for  the 
United  States.  For  one  locality  in  Swe- 
den, visited  In  1908  coal  cost  $3.75  per 
ton.  and  peat,  delivered  on  the  operat- 
ing  floor    80  cents   per  ton. 


JEWELRY   OF   BEETLES. 

Washington  Herald:  Mrs.  Granville 
Fortescue,  formerly  Grace  Bell  of 
Washington  and  niece  of  Alexander 
Graham  Bell,  with  her  husband,  Capt. 
Fortescue,  is  making  a  walking  tour  of 
South  America,  and  intends  to  scale 
peaks  of  the  Andes  and  to  follow  great 
water  courses  the  length  of  the  con- 
tinent. 

Mrs.  Fortescue  Is  collecting  brilliant 
colored  beetles,  and  on  the  trip  she 
will  take  every  opportunity  to  add  to 
the  thousands  which  she  already  has. 
She  has  a  bracelet  made  of  small 
beetles  set  in  links  of  antique  silver, 
and  many  scarfplns  and  hatpins  of 
big  black  beetles  with  jewelled  eyes. 
She  also  possesses  scarabs  of  the  Nile 
set  in  Tuscan  gold  and  linked  together 
to  form  a  necklace,  and  a  curious  am- 
ber colored  beetle  found  only  on  the 
heights  of  the  Andes  in  Northern 
Brazil. 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


OBITUARY 


BUY  YOUR  GROCERIES  AT 
WHOLESALE  FROM 

THOS.  FOUBISTER 

CASH   GROCERY   CO., 
.^625    Grand    Avenue.      Phone,    3174-.\. 


Samuel  Lycbtenstadter,  principal 
stockholder  of  the  famous  Mount  An- 
drew copper  mine  at  Prince  of  Wales 
island,  and  a  mining  man  of  world- 
wide acquaintance,  was  found  dead  In 
bed  of  heart  disease  Sept.  2(*  In  Ketchi- 
kan. Alaska.  He  was  one  of  the  orig- 
inal participants  in  the  great  Klon- 
dike rush  in  1897.  He  was  born  in  Ba- 
varia In  1857.  coming  to  the  United 
States  as  a  boy. 

Sir  Robert  Hart,  director  general  of 
customs  of  China  from  1901  to  1908  and 
inspector  general  since  1863,  died  in 
London  S€;pt.  20.  Sir  Robert  had  been 
living  In  England  since  his  retirement 
from  the  Chinese  service  because  of  ill 
health. 


One  Cent  ■  Word  Bach  Insertion. 
No   Advertlaement    Leaa   Than    15   Cent*. 

GET  A  VACUUM  CLEANER,  $8.50— 
Free  demonstration  at  your  home;  a 
child  can  do  the  work:  no  electricity, 
nothing  to  get  out  of  order,  will  vou 
permit  us  to  show  you?  Just  dVop 
a  card  to  us  amd  we  will  show  you  a 
money  saving  household  wonder.  Edw. 
F.  Box  Advance  Agt.,  312  West  Third 
street. 

WANTED— THOROUGHLY  EXPERI- 
enced  saleslady  for  coat,  suit  and 
millinery  department.  Miller-Alben- 
berg  Co. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM,  CLEAN 
and  convenient,  centrally  located  flat, 
upper  side  street,  first  floor  ;?16  per 
month.  S.  A.  Rhode,  1209 1^  West 
First   street. 

Hair.  Moles,  W'arts  removed  forever. 
Try  our  mud  bath  for  sunburns,  etc. 
Miss  Kelly,   131  West  Superior  street 


Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad. 

New  York  and  return.  Tickets  on 
sale  daily  until  Sept.  30.  Low  re- 
duced fares  to  Botson,  Atlantic  Cltv 
and  other  seashore  resorts,  via  Wash"- 
ington,  D.  C,  with  stop-overs  at  Pit'ts- 
^"rp^^.-  ,  Washington,  Baltimore  and 
Philadelphia.  High-class  electric 

lighted  train  service.  Consult  nearest 
ticket  agent  for  particulars  or  address 
5-  ^;  Haase,  N.  W.  P.  A.,  St.  Paul  or 
B.    N.    Austin,   G.    P.  A.,  Chicago. 

WE    HAVE    PEAT   TO    BURN. 

One  of  the  most  serious  problems  at 
the  present  time  Is  due  to  the  fact 
that  on  the  average  nearly  50  per  cent 
nf  the  coal  In  the  mines  Is  left  either 
In  or  at  the  mines  and  Is  Inacceslble 
for  the  future  generations. 

For  example,  according  to  Cassler's 
Magazine,  in  1907  approximately  400  - 
000,000    tons    of    coal    were    left    In    or 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Goodrich   Charles   LIndvalt   and   Clara 
Edith  Bern. 

George  Brown  and  Jessie  Lincolm 
Martlm  E.   Johnson   and    Ida  Peterson. 


ADDITIONAL  SPORTS 


AMERICAN  STAR  FAILED  TO 
KEEP  HILTON  FROM  TITLE 


JEROME  D.  TRAVERS. 


FANS  ARE  SPECULATING 

WORLD'S  SERIES 


As  the  baseball  season  in  the  two 
majors  Is  gradually  nearing  the  close, 
interest  here  in  Duluth  in  the  prob- 
able outcome  of  the  world's  cham- 
pionship series,  Is  Increasing.  The 
outcome  is  being  hazarded  upon  for 
the  reason  that  the  majority  of  the 
fans  are  of  the  opinion  that  the  post 
season  games  will  be  fought  out  be- 
tweefi    the    Giants    and    Athletics. 

There  seems  hardly  a  chance  for  the 
Cubs.  The  same  goes  for  the  Pirates 
It  was  expected  that  Pittsburg  would 
stop  the  rush  of  the  fast-going  Giants, 
and  falling  in  this,  in  addition  to  the 
double  win  of  the  McGrawites  yester- 
day, it  would  seem  as  if  the  team 
from  Manhattan  has  nearly  cinched 
the   nag. 

Sentiment  always  plays  a  part  In 
the  laying  of  odds.  Those  who  are  of 
a  mind  to  lay  some  money  on  the  re- 
sult of  the  series,  figuring  at  this  time 
that  the  Athletics  and  the  Giants  will 
fight  for  the  -  world's  championship 
will  remember  the  time,  back  some- 
where around  1905.  when  the  Giants 
thrashed  the  daylights  out  of  the 
Athletics. 

Long  and  lean  Connie  Mack  was  the 
leader  of  the  Athletics  at  that  time 
and  fiery  little  McGraw  was  the  im- 
petuous pilot  of  the  New  Yorker*. 
Now  It  seems  highly  probable  that 
these  two  teams  will  meet  again,  and 
you  know,  there  are  those  who  be- 
lieve  history   has   a  habit   of  repeating 

With  Mathewson  back  In  form  and 
Marquard  right,  as  his  game  of  yes- 
terday would  indicate  he  Is,  the  Giants 
are  going  to  be  a  mighty  hard  prop- 
osition  for  the   winners   of  the  Ameri- 


FRANK  CHANCE 
GIVES  UP  HOPE 

PeerFess  Leader  Admits  That 

Cubs  Are  Practically 

Out  of  Running. 

Chicago,  Sept.  21.— If  the  umpires 
suspend  Mathewson,  Marquard,  Arnes 
and  eleven  other  Giants,  and  If  the 
Cubs  win  every  game  they  play  the 
rest  of  the  season,  another  champion- 
ship rag  may  wave  above  the  W'est 
Side  park.  But  Manager  Chance  has 
not  permitted  himself  to  hope  for 
those  eventualities  and  practically  has 
conceded  the  1911  pennant  to  the 
Giants,  setting  himself  to  the  task  of 
reorganizing  the  old  Cub  machine  for 
the    1912    affair. 

Chance  needs  a  first  baseman,  third 
baseman,  another  good  outfielder  and 
another  catcher  to  assist  Jlmmie 
Archer.  In  addition,  Chance  needs  a 
new  pitching  staff.  And  in  these  ex- 
travagant days  when  one  pitcher  is 
worth  $22,500  and  hard  to  get  at  that 
price,  it  Is  conceded  that  Chance  is 
facing  the  hardest  proposition  of  his 
life. 

Chance  can  never  play  first  base 
against  himself,  and  Viv  Saler  "won't 
do."  Doyle  will  never  make  a  third 
baseman  and  a  hard-hitting  outfielder 
is  surely  needed.  As  for  the  pitchers. 
Chance    would    be    willing    to    sell    his 


BIRTHS. 

CUMMINGS — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Cummings  of 
2507  London   road,  Sept.   19. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 

MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.  Sup.   St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  W.  H.  Bills,  frame  addition. 
East  Ninth  street  between 
First    and    Second    avenues.. 

To  Dunlop-Moore  company,  tile 
floor  in  Lenox  hotel.  Sixth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  St. 

To  Dixon  &  Lowry,  fire  escape. 
West  First  street  between 
Second  and   Third  avenues... 

To  C.  Galenski.  additional  story. 
West  Sixth  street  between 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth  avenues   

To  J.  Nystrom,  block  footings 
under  dwelling.  Sixty-first 
avenue  west  between  Worden 
aad  Eighth  streets   


$300 
400 
150 

500 

200 


can  league  bunting.  Last  season  the 
Athletics  caught  the  Cubs  with  their 
pitchers  clear  to  the  bad.  With  Mc- 
Graw'-s  flingers  going  the  way  they 
have  the  past  month  and  the  team 
showing  the  wonderful  speed  behind 
the  mound-dwellers,  the  result  may 
be    vastly    different. 

During  the  past  month  the  New  York 
Giants  nave  played  some  wonderful 
baseball.  So  far  on  the  present  W^esi- 
ern  trip  the  Giants  have  swept  away 
the  I'irates  and  are  actually  increasing 
their  lead  while  away  from  the  friend- 
ly Influences  of  the  Polo  grounds.  Mc- 
Graw has  at  last  succeeded  in  getting 
fire  and  dash  into  his  men  and  It  does 
seem  as  If  nothing  can  stop  the  rush 
of  his  men. 

Should  the  reports  coming  out  of  the 
New  York  camp — always  there  Is  the  if 
In  the  case — before  the  worlds  series 
indicate  that  Mathewson  and  Marquard 
are  on  edge  and  ready  to  pitch  in  their 
regular  turns  against  the  Athletics,  it 
would  not  be  at  all  surprising  should 
the  Giants  go  to  the  post  the  favorites 
in  the  betting.  There  is  probably 
enough  money  in  New  York  alone  to 
make  the  McGrawites  the  top-heavy 
quotation. 

The  games  between  the  Athletics  and 
GiantH,  both  possessing  wonderful 
speed  in  the  past,  great  defenses  and 
some  of  the  best  hitters  In  the  two  ma- 
jors, should  be  more  brilliant  contests 
than  the  games  of  last  season,  which 
were  too  one-sided  to  be  of  thrilling 
interest. 

Each  day  of  the  waning  season  will 
bring  more  Interest  to  bear  on  the 
worlds  series  games.  The  chances  of 
the  two  probable  winners  in  the  two 
majors  are  being  carefully  weighed  at 
the  present  time.  Every  day  brings 
new  interest  and  some  more  shrewd 
and  careful  calculation. 


whole  otitfit  for  a  very  few  good  ones. 
With  the  exception  of  Miner  Brown, 
the  Cubs  haven't  a  reliable  twirler — 
and  one  pitcher  cannot  win  a  pennant. 
So  wliile  the  Giants  and  Athletics 
are  dividing  the  world's  championship 
money,  Chance  is  going  to  try  to  fig- 
ure ojt  how  he  can  make  a  real  old- 
time    machine    out    of   the    Cubs    again. 

MICHIGAOAS 
GREAT  MATERIAL 

Wizard  Yost  Will  Have  Large 

Squad  Out  for  His 

Team. 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. — The 
biggest  squad  of  candidates  for  a 
football  team  that  has  reported  on  the 
first  day  of  training  at  Michigan  in 
years  was  on  hand  at  Whltmore  Lake 
to  greet  Coach  Yost  when  he  ar- 
arrived.  And  the  smiling  coach  was 
in  excellent  spirits  when  he  caught 
sight  of  the  men  at  work  under  the 
direction  of  Assistant  Coach  AJidy 
Smith. 

The  men  on  hand  for  the  first  day's 
work  were  Captain  Conklin,  Bogle, 
Craig  Paterson,  Peterson,  Allmendin- 
ger,  Torbet,  Barton,  Hanlon,  Carpell, 
Picard,  Pontius,  Otis,  Dennison,  Meek 
Robley,     Qulnn     and     Wiggrins. 

W^ells,  the  all-American  end,  arrived 
with  the  coach,  too  late  to  get  into 
his  togs.  Not  in  years  has  Michigan 
had  such  a  promising  lot  of  material 
together  on  the  first  day  of  the  pre- 
liminary practice,  and  seldom  has  a 
bunch  of  candidates  worked  so  hard 
The  majority  of  the  men  appeared  to 
be  in  superb  physical  shape  and  at  the 
end  of  a  couple  of  hours'  work  they 
showed  little  trace  of  their  unusual 
exertions. 


McALEER  NAMES 
ALL-STAR  TEAM 


JIM  FLYNN, 
The  Man  Who  Ended  the  Aspirations 
of  Carl  Morris  to  Be  the  Conqueror 
of  Johnson. 


Washington    Manager    Will 
Lead  Men  in  Condition- 
ing the  Athletics. 

Chicago,  Sept.   21. — The  all-star  team 

chosen  by  James  McAleer  to  battle 
with  the  Philadelphia  American  league 
club,  the  world's  champions,  prior  to 
their  struggle  with  the  qualifier  from 
the  National  league  includes  four  mem- 
bers of  the  Chicago  team,  five  from  the 
Washington,  one  from  New  York,  one 
from  Boston  and  one  from  the  Detroit 
American   league   teams. 

The  batting  order  as  announced  to- 
day  follows: 

Milan,  cf;  Lord,  3b;  Speaker,  rf;  Cobb, 
If;  Eiberfeld,  2b;  McBrid^,  ss;  Chase, 
lb;  Sullivan  and  street,  c;  W^alsh,  White 
and  Johnson,  p. 


WILL  OPERATE  STRING 

OF  BILLIARD  HALLS. 


St.    Paul,    Minn..    Sept.    21. — The    Na- 
tional Billiards   and   Bowling  Associa- 


OUR  SALE  HIGH  GRADE  FUR- 
NITURE AND  STOVES. 

is  attracting  attention  for  miles  around  Duluth.  This  is  the  greatest  op- 
portunity ever  offered  the  people.  Discounts  of  50  to  60  per  cent.  See 
our  ad  in  Tuesday's  He  raid,  which  incl  udes  hundreds  of  pieces. 


Solid  Mahogany 
Chairs  and  Rockers. 

No.    3102    (iike    picture  t;    regular    price 
120.00,    sale    price 

$8.00 

No.     3102     Rocker;     regular    price 

122.00,   sale   price fil.OO 

No.   638^   Arm;  regular  price  $29, 

sale    price »li.«W 

No.    63114     Rocker;    regular    price 

52S.00,  sale  price. fl4.00 

No.       929       Arm:       regular      price 

f 39.50,   sale   price $19.7.% 

No.     1002     Rocker;    regrular    price 

$19.00,  sale  price 9»A0 


Keating  Stoves, 
Base  Burners. 


We  have  the 
most  complete 
line  In  the  city — 
the  "Moore,"  "Es- 
tttte"  and  "Chief" 
Round  Oak  Heat- 
ers. 

To  those  who 
•will  buy  their 
h'pater  (we  will 
store  it)  during 
our  Furniture  Sale 
win  make  a  Spe- 
cial  DiHOonnt. 

Our  regular  16- 
irch  firepot  Base 
Burner,  |44  —  for 
tills   sale — 


High  grade  Steel 


$29.50 


Complete 

Iloiiae 

FamtsherM. 


Ranges 

These  are  an  ex. 
tra  heavy  Steel 
Range,  and  for 
this  sale,  cut  price 
right  In  two,  to 
close   out  line. 


Regular     Sale 
Price.     Price. 
With      16-in.      oven, 

square     and     high 

closet     $49.50     «24.75 

"With      18-in.      oven, 

square     and     high 

closet     $53.50      |t2(;.75 

These     ranges    will     burn     any 
kind  of  fuel. 


^'3llmmb4 


Superior    St. 

at  St'concl 
Avenue   East. 


Tomorrow  and  Saturday 

$2  and  $1,50    $ 
Cravats  at.,,,. 


Over  60  dozen  of  the  finest  Four-in-hands  possible  to  buy. 
Most  of  them  are  late  arrivals  from  Welch-Maryetson  & 
Co.,  London,  '^'©u  will  appreciate  the  rich  and  bcautitul  silks. 


•^  SB.  Si'eweri  &  Co* 

304   WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


tlon  of  Duluth  filed  articles  of  incor- 
poration with  the  secri^-tary  of  state 
this  morning.  The  organization  pro- 
poses operating  a  string  of  billiard 
and  bowling  halls  and  v/iU  issue  capi- 
tal stock  to  the  extent  of  $10,000.  The 
incorporators  are  Joseph  Dl  Marco, 
Harry  Silk,  Edward  Larke,  Michael  Di 
Marco  and  William  Charrier,  all  of  Du- 
luth. 


PURSE  EVENTS  PROMISE 

GOOD  SPORT  AT  DETROIT. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. — Although 
today's  Gr.ind  Circuit  program  at  the 
Michigan  state  fair  grounds  contained 
no  stake  races,  the  sta|rters  in  the 
various  purse  affairs  .ncluded  some 
high-class  horses,  and  the  Helds  ap- 
peared to  be  well  balanced.  Tbe 
weather  Is  far  from  promising,  ys  It 
rained  most  of  the  forenoon. 

In  addition  to  the  reg.ular  card,  the 
2:07  pace,  of  which  two  !ieats  were  run 
off  yesterday,  was  to  be  completed  this 
afternoon. 


A   COSTLY   MANGO  TREE. 

Calcutta  Englishman:  A  certain 
mango  tree,  it  appears.  In  growing  up 
would  not  observe  the  boundary  line 
between  two  Bengal  estates  and  and 
distributed  Its  foliage  and  fruit  im- 
partially over  both.  As  a  consequence 
the  ow^ners  of  the  estates  have  spent 
about  50,000  rupees  in  litigation,  killed 
a  dozen  people  and  fought  the  bitter- 
est   armed    fights. 

During  the  bearing  season  the  tree 
was  productive  of  many  mangoes.  The 
first  quarrel  seems  to  have  started 
among  the  women  folks  of  the  two 
families,  who  insisted  that  the  man- 
goes belonged  to  one,  then  the  other. 
They  even  resorted  to  picking  the  man- 
goes at  night  until  one  oarty  happened 
to  catch  the  other  poaching.  A  fight 
followed  in  which,  it  is  said,  two  were 
killed. 

After  this  quiet  reljrned  for  some 
time,  when  the  two  prircipals  met  one 
day  in  a  neighboring  village  and  par- 
ticipated in  a  free-for  all  fight  over 
the  innocent  tree.  Thev  were  separ- 
ated in  a  bloody  condition  and  were 
fined  by  the  police.  Then  followed  a 
long  series  of  feuds  and  battles  cover- 
ing a  period  of  many  years,  during 
which  the  tree  yielded  its  luscious  fruit 
to  the  one  who  happened  to  be  cun- 
ning enough  to  pick  It  first.  Finally 
both  sides  established  armed  guards 
around  the  tree  and  kept  watch  on 
each    other  "night    and    day. 

This  went  on  with  occasional  fights 
for  several  years.  It  was  a  case  of  try- 
ing to  wear  the  other  one  out.  Thou- 
sands of  rupees  were  paid  out  for  these 
special  parties  and  fines,  for  burials  of 
victims,  court  expenses  and  ammuni- 
tion. It  was  not  until  Just  recently 
that  a  prominent  business  man  of  Cal- 
cutta was  able  to  settle  the  dispute. 
He  asked  the  two  land  owners  to  Joint- 
ly deed  the  tree  to  him  in  return  for 
many  favors  he  had  rendered  both  of 
them.  This  was  finallj  done  and  he 
has  caused  a  large  cement  circular 
wall  to  be  erected  about  the  tree,  to 
which  he  has  acquired  full  title  and 
possession. 

The  quarrel  has  not  only  been  ex- 
pensive and  fatal  but  has  kept  a  whole 
community  in  a  constant  state  of  hos- 
tility for  many  years.  Any  one  trav- 
eling In  Eastern  Bengal  can  easily  hear 
the  story  and  visit  tht  scene  of  the 
feud  if  sufficiently  int?rested  in  the 
case.  The  gentleman  ^vhoee  strategy 
saved  the  situation  desires  that  his 
name    should    remain    unknown. 


"WHY    THET    DIED. 

Journal  of  the  American  Medical 
Association:  Naturally  applicants  for 
life  Insurance  may  be  expected  to  put 
as  good  a  face  as  possible  on  the  re- 
ports concerning  relatives  and  the 
causes  of  their  deaths,  I'Ut  they  some- 
times make  rather  amusing  state- 
ments. Some  one  has  collected  a  few 
of  these  which  were  triglnally  pub- 
lished  in    the   British  Medical  Journal: 

••Mother  died  in  Infancy."  "Father 
went  to  bed  feeling  well  and  the  next 
morning  woke  up  dead.'  "Grandfather 
died  sudenly  at  the  age  of  103.  Up  to 
this  time  he  bid  fair  to  reach  a  ripe  old 
age."  "Applicant  does  not  know  cause 
of  mother's  death,  but  lUates  that  she 
fully  recovered  from  her  last  Illness.' 
"Applicant    has      never      been      fatally 


sick."  "Applicant's  brother,  who  waa 
an  Infant,  died  when  he  was  a  mer* 
child."  "Gi-andfather  died  from  gun- 
shot wound  caused  by  an  arrow  shot 
by  an  Indian."  "Applicant's  fraternal 
parents  died  when  he  was  a  child." 
"Mother's  last  Illness  was  caused  from 
clironic  rheumatism,  but  she  was 
cured  before  death."  "Father  died 
suddenly;   nothing   serious." 

ENGLAND'S   LARDER. 

With  sliips  bringing  foreign  food 
supplies  Into  England  at  the  rate  of 
£434  worth  every  minute  of  every  day 
in  the  year.  Great  Britain  cannot  ac- 
cumulate a  stock  of  prov'islons  large 
enough  for  a  years  supply,  some  ex- 
perts say  not  enough  for  half  a  vear. 

"Others  doubt  if  we  could  hold  out 
for  three  months  without  foreign  sup- 
plies," says  the  Queen,  "and  all  agrea 
that  three  weeks  war,  or  even  threat 
of  war,  would  enormously  increase  the 
price  of  foodstuffs.  In"  the  ordinary 
way  the  proportion  of  food  and  drink 
brought  over  the  sea  is  over  42  per 
cent  of  our  total  imports,  being  In 
round  figures  £250,000,000  out  of  a  total 
of  £550.000,000.  Of  this  sum  £70.000,000 
goes  for  grain  and  flour  alone,  and 
nearly  £50,000,000  for  meat,  in  addition 
to  £63,000,000  for  food  and  drink  not 
otherwise  specified,  and  excluding  £50,- 
000,000  for  food,  drink  and  tobacco  sub- 
ject to  duty. 

"What  we  as  a  nation  have  to  fear 
is  not  invasion  but  stavatlon.  To  the 
great  mass  of  the  people  of  this  coun- 
try the  question  Is  not  'Shall  we  win 
or  lose  in  war?  but,  shall  we  have 
enough  food  to  live  on  when  the  next 
big  war  comes?'  It  Is  to  meet  such  an 
emergency  that  the  use  In  this  country 
of  silos  for  grain,  or  national  granaries, 
has  been  advocated. 

"The  cost  of  creating  and  maintain- 
ing silos  might  be  considerable,  though 
we  suppose  the  cost  of  a  single  dread- 
nought would  easily  cover  it;  but  as  an 
Insurance  against  panic  it  would  well 
be  worth  the  expense,  while  as  a  safe- 
guard In  time  of  war  and  against  im- 
minent famine  it  would  be  Invaluable, 
and  might  easily  turn  defeat  into  vic- 
tory   and    disaster    to    safely. 

"Gibraltar  is  provisioned  for  two 
years  and  Malta  has  silos  which  keep 
corn  good  fur  as  long  as  four  years, 
thus  supporting  the  truth  of  the  Bib- 
lical statement  that  Joseph  In  tlie  dry 
climate  of  Egypt  fed  the  people  with 
corn  stored  for  seven  years.  The  idea. 
is  the  gradual  collection  of  an  amount 
of  wheat  equal  to  one  year's  Import 
and  its  automatic  renewal  by  exchang- 
ing it  for  the  new  grain  as  it  arrivea 
at    the    different    ports.  " 

*■ — ■ 

A   PEER   FOR   A   MINUTE. 

On  one  occasion  a  gentlemanly  ap- 
pearing Individual  walked  boldl'y  up. 
the  steps  of  St.  Stephen's,  passed  the 
various  officials,  turned  into  the  house 
of  lords  passage  and,  says  the  Strand, 
in  a  self-possessed  manner  entered  th©^ 
robing     room. 

"Lord    Normanby's    robes." 

The    attendant    looked    surprised. 

"But,    my   lord "    he    began. 

"I  know  it's  absurd,"  said  tho 
stranger,  "but  my  taller  canrjot  finish 
my  robes  in  time  and  I  must  attend 
this  sitting.  Lord  Normanby  was  so 
kind  as  to  offer .     You  understand?" 

"Oh,  certainly,  my  lord,"  responded 
the   rober. 

The  crimson  and  ermime  was  pro- 
duced and  donned  and  the  pseudo  jieer 
strolled  Into  the  house,  where  a  few 
peers  were  waiting,  administered  a 
series  of  affable  nods  right  and  left 
and  finally  look  his  place  on  the  wool- 
sack. 

For  full  thirty  seconds  he  sat  ther© 
while  those  present  tried  to  collect 
their  faculties.  Then  he  slowly  arose 
and,  remarking  to  the  clerk,  "How^ 
stupid  of  me!  I  now  remember  I  have 
an  appointment  elsewhere, "  retired 
from  the  chamber.  In  the  robing  roona 
he  remarked,  "Thank  Lord  Normanby 
and  tell  his  lordship  I  have  Just  re- 
called a  pressing  appointment  with  th» 
king. " 

"Yes,  my   lord.     What  name?" 

"What  hiame?"  echoed  the  other.  In 
assumed  astonishment.  "What  name? 
Really,  my  good  fellow,  you  must  ba. 
careful — very  careful.  It  does  not  do 
to  forget  yourself  in  this  assembly. 
But  I  will  overlook  your  slip  this  time. 
Good    morning." 

That  evening  It  was  known  at  tha. 
Beefsteak  club  that  Banister,  the  actor, 
bad  won  a  b«t  of  ^250. 


V 


>a       I      r 


t 

,——  II..       ■ 

I 


i       * 


■i<nil   I-       •m^a 


■f 


,• 


. 


-II  - 


■>A. 


?i 


1} 


«IL 


-  f 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


15 


STATE  FUNDS 
FOR  SCHOOLS 

St  Louis  County  Gets  $11,- 

085.17  Under  New 

Provisions. 

Apportionments  to  Districts 

Abcul  3  Cents  an 

Acre. 


Kt      Paul 
to   The    H    ;  .    1 
the    hi>sl«)ry    ul 
the     genera!     r 
Bent  GUI 
as    pro\ 
passetl    . 
isUture. 

KiftV      til 

prlat.  i     I.) 
thfre    are 
untaxable. 
be«.*n      uii 
schouls    1 


Minn.     Sept.     21. — (Special 

i  I      For   the   first   time   in 

tile    state,    money    from 

venue       fiinil     Is     beint? 

to  ai<l  common  sthools. 

•ho       Warner     bill, 

-i.'Sion    o£    tiii^   leg- 


Ill  I- 
t. 


iJ 


dollars      were   appro- 

ihose    districts    where 

tracts    of    state    land, 

where      settlers    lia.ve 

maintain      adequate 


I 


Com  pi 
that 
Ian<i 
lar!  V 

<  • 

Vd    ii-. 
•  ■     H. 
Jiiea  - 

1'! 

Rwa; 

not 
each    .:•  . 
mare    tlian 
on»»     liis'- 
vldi»3    t; 
tl-->n    <ViH. 
a    sit,-    i.r 
Ings 

w; 

ho\v>'\ .-! 
■wa.s    new 
timrized 
It    was 
tion.       A 


-I 

jjreat 

and 

iM.'      to 

ir     their    (-hildrfn. 

Kflp    SfttierH. 

IS     been    niadt! 

•tiiluily    setth'd 

vv.Mf    contributing    regu- 

i<i     ilie       state       school     and     road 

i?»»ttin8:    no    return   and    in    many 

i\  iiit;     no      sctioola      at    all     to 

'■•V    inixlit    Send    their    children. 

-.( tler.s. 

■  I    Aitkin 

I   "priating 

u  -IS     made 

•     s'Miool 

:  rii    of 


for   years 
districts. 


liepre.«tenrative 
introduced  the 
$r)0.000. 

tliat  the  sum 
district  shouUi 
five   cents    for 


.i<iif-    land,    and    that    not 

>0    should    be   paid    to   any 

'I  '  ,>     law     further     pro- 

t    ot    this    approuria- 

for    tlie    purcliaso   of 

'ion  of  school   build- 


ntN  an   Acre. 

M    v      WHS     apportioned. 

i.s    learned    that    $60,000 

.-■,li    to    pay    the    limit    au- 

l»y    law — 5    cents    an    acre — so 

necessary    to    make    a    reduc- 

i'i'ordln^;ly.     the     districts     will 


rerei'.e    atmi.s  eornputod    at    the   rate    of 

8   cents  i>iit    in    no   case,    more 

thati    $:  i.'Uis    county    common 

B' hools   Mil  -!1.0S5.17,    the    hi^liest 

award    to     i  .  ^ochiching    is   second 

.^-,t|.,     ••■    ■■'  IV  in.ibec    Kets    the    least, 

$1-T  '  th'M-    nortliern      countit-s 

■will    ^  iits    as    follows: 

Aitkin  

C'arlf'i"  

C'lo  '  

If'i».  

1  ■  

J  

T 

•^'  ■  • 

Tiii.-  

I'olk  


terly  dividend  of  50  cents,  payable 
Oct.  6  to  stock  of  record  Sept.  20.  The 
position  of  this  company  has  been 
Wonderfully  strengthened,  this  apply- 
ing to  both  its  ore  reserves  and  sur- 
face equipment,  thanks  to  which  its 
copper  is  at  present  being  marketed 
at  a  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of  8 
cents  a  pound." 

•  •       • 

Thompson,  Towle  &  Co.,  Boston  and 
New  York  brokers,  say  in  their  week- 
ly   News   Lietter: 

'  There  haa  been  a  decided  falling 
off  in  the  volume  of  new  steel  business 
since  the  beginning  of  the  present 
month.  It  is  said  by  steel  trade  au- 
thoiities  that  this  slump  in  new  busi- 
ness amounts   to   from   6   to   8   per   cent. 

"The  United  States  Steel  corporation 
makes  public  on  every  Wednesday  the 
amount  of  rail  orders  received  during 
the  preceding  seven  days.  On  last 
Wednesday  it  was  said  that  no  rail 
orders  had  been  received  during  the 
previous  week.  At  the  present  writing, 
no  rail  orders  of  any  consequence  have 
been  received  since  the  latter  part  of 
August.  Next  Wednesday's  statement 
Is  not  likely  to  show  orders  for  more 
than  a  few  thousand  tons  at  best." 
«       «       • 

Thompson.  Towle  &  Co..  Boston  and 
New  York  brokers,  have  the  following 
to  say  in  regard  to  the  European  con- 
sumption   of    American    copper: 

"A  prominent  London  metal  concern 
expresses  the  opinion  that  unless  war 
comes,  there  is  no  reason  to  doubt 
that  the  unique  experience  of  the  last 
year  or  two,  with  Kurope  busy  and 
this  market  dull  as  respects  the  con- 
sumption   of  copper,    will   be   continued. 

■At  the  present  time  178,000  metal 
workers  in  (it  rniany  are  on  strike,  of 
wiiich  a  good  proportion  are  in  the 
copper  trade,  but  this  strike  Is  likely 
to  be  settled  at  any  time.  The  con- 
sumption of  copper  in  Europe  has 
made  another  of  its  phenomenal 
strides.  This  time  it  is  not  any  par- 
ticular new  use  of  copper,  but  appears 
to  be  due  to  the  steadily  increased 
use  of  electricity  in  classes  of  houses 
of  lower  rental  and  in  villages  of 
smaller    size. 

"A  large  English  metal  concern  re- 
ports its  output  of  copper  this  year  as 
2!)  per  cent  greater  than  last,  and  their 
big  German  allies  report  20  per 
cent  increases,  while  one  of  the  big 
Birmingham  interests  claims  to  have 
more  copper  orders  on  its  books  than 
at  any   time  in   twenty   years." 

•  «       «  ' 

Boston — At  the  meeting  of  the  Ari- 
zona-Commercial security  holders,  held 
yesterday  afternoon,  at  the  call  of  the 
bondholders'  protective  committee,  it 
was  the  sense  of  the  meeting  that  it 
would  be  better  for  the  security  hold- 
ers of  the  Arizona-Commercial  to  at- 
tempt themselves  the  reorganization  of 
the  property  as  an  Independent  propo- 
sition. G.  S.  Baldwin  for  the  bond- 
holders" committee  proposed  a  tenta- 
tive plan  of  reorganization,  and  after 
some  discussion  it  wtis  voted  to  appoint 
a  committee  to  draw  uP  such  plans  as 
would  he  acceptable  to  each  class  of 
security   holders. 

•      ♦      • 

Export  Wednesday,  568  tons;  since 
Sept.    1,   15.474   tons 

«      •      « 

Closing  prices  of  coppers  on  the  Du- 
luth  Stock  exchange  today  ware  as 
follows: 


lAnU-d    Stofk.s — 


I      Bid.     I  Asked. 


J2.S2.'i.r>9 

300.30 

486.30 

8119.43 

8,715. 75| 

2,470.80  . 

46.20 

29.S'. 

!»4.S0 

39.85 


ANOTHER  LOSING 
DAY  FOR  COPPERS 


Carried  Down  By  Slump  in 
General  New  York 


American    Saginaw 
Butte    Coalition     .... 
Butte-Alex    .Seott     .  .  . 
Butte-Ballaklava    ... 
Calumet    &    Arizona 

Cactus    

•  "opper   Queen    

Denn-Arnzona     

Giroux     

Greene  Cananea    .... 

Keweenaw    

Live    Oak     

North    Butte    

Red    Warrior    

Savanna,     part    paid. 

do.    full    paid 

Shattuck    

Wiirrior    

I'uiiMted   .StuekH — 
Amazon    Montana     .., 

Ely     

Superior.  .  .  . 

Superior  old . 

&   Montana.  . 

&  Sonora. .  .  , 


Stock  List. 


Copp  • 
Lower  i 
of  Eur 
to    d'    " 

that 

Tlie 


>P 


;in 
tt. 

in 

K    vv  la 


another     bearish     day. 

>r  tlie  metal  and   a  lack 

demand     had     something 

but  the  main  cause  was 

general    took    a   slump 


the    session 
United    -■  i>    -■ 
nie.l      I! 
Steel    c 
lay,    to 
holders 

Up   to  noon 
dei-idedly    bad 
as     lor     th>' 
London    co; 
witli    spot 
There    wa.- 
ment      in 
American   <: 
eral     sto-k 
continually 
opened.       I 
the    declin- 
tederal     go 


tiic 


led    by    United    States 
Steel,     on     whn^li     there    was    a    terrirtc 
raid    by    liie    ijear.s.      Near    the   .dose    of 
there    was    a    rumor    that 
-■    Attorney    Wise    had    de- 
iS     investigating     the 
This    tended    to   al- 
:it.    the    panic    of    the 
.-tock. 
today    this   looked   like  a 
diy    for  coppers    a.^    well 
lal     stock    list        The 
.  irket    openeil     weak, 
tuies    both    ott    7s    tid. 
.-in    of    any    improve- 
European    demand    for 
op|)er      The   New    York  gon- 
li.st      was     bearish,     almost 
,    II  'in    the   time   the   market 
■  States     Steel     led     in 

as    reported    that    the 
......    nt    wa.s     on     tlie    eve 

of  proceeding  against  that  company 
iiiiil.T  III.'  -■^iii-rinan  anti-trust  law. 
."-  trade    journals    have 

I  .  reports    that    general 

■Wage    I  le    al)out    to    be    made    in 

the    St'  ie.      The    general    decline 

of  the  New  York  list  liad  its  natural 
effe'.t  on  coppers  One  copper  stock,  at 
the  tiutset.  showed  a  decided  tendency 
to  rally,  and  that  was  Amalgamated, 
!)ut  it  was  s'xtn  <arried  down  in  sym- 
pathy with  t!l^•  others.  The  follow- 
ing were  among  tlie  copper  movements: 
An.alg  imated,  yesierdav's  close. 
$53.2.5.  t>day,  |5.1  50,  S53.62^.  $n:<.l2»/2. 
»5:!.  $5,!.50.  $52.>J7'/i.  $52.  $52.37  Va,  $52.25, 
$52  50;  Butte  Baliaklava,  yesterday. 
$1.2".  I. id.  $4.50  asked;  today.  $125; 
Butte  Coalition,  yesterday.  $14  50  bid, 
$!5  u-Jked.  today,  $14.75,  $14.50;  Calu- 
met &  .\:'i:'.-<n:i.  vesterday.  $48  25  bid, 
f4s.50    ..  '■>day,    $48.50.    $48,    $48.50; 

Giroux.  lay.     $3.75     bid,       $:i.87V«! 

asked;  today.  $:i.75.  $3  62V2.  $3  56'.4, 
$3.50;  Gt'^'iie  < 'ananea,  yesterday,  $6 
bid.  $6.25  asked;  today.  $6;  North  Butte, 
yesierd.iv.  $23  bid,  $23,50  asked;  today, 
$2:!.  $::{  :5,  $23.  $22.50;  Shattuck.  yester- 
day $17  Hsked;  today,  $17  asked;  Butte 
&  Superior,  yesterday,  $9  to  $9.50;  to- 
day. $:>  bid,  Keating,  yesterday,  $2.37% 
asked,  today.  $2.37  Va  asked. 
•      •      « 

Hayden,  Stone  &  Co.  say  in  their 
"Weekly   Market  Letter: 

"All  things  considered,  the  August 
Statement  of  the  Copper  Producers'  as- 
sociation was  extremely  favorable 
from  every  viewpoint.  The  heavy  in- 
crease over  the  July  pr<jduction  was 
to  have  been  expected,  as.  apart  from 
reil'^ctlng  more  favorable  weather  con- 
ditions at  the  refineries,  this  increase 
was  without  signittcance.  The  August 
figures  of  the  Producers'  association 
just  about  represents  the  normal 
monthly  coppei  production.  Domestic 
deliveries  of  the  metal  of  close  to 
60.000,000  fully  equalled  expectations, 
while  the  willingness  of  foreigners  to 
buy  heavily  of  this  commodity  at  pres- 
ent Is  Impressively  shown  In  the  vol- 
ume of  exports  for  the  period  under 
discussion,  as  well  as  during  previous 
months. 

'The  past  week  has  witnessed  a 
rather  declining  tendency  in  the  price 
of  copper  metal,  sales  of  electrolytic 
brands  being  reported  at  12  Vi  cents, 
at  which  price  we  believe  there  is  a 
inaiket  foi-  all  the  copper  that  can  be 
marketed  at  a  reasonable  margin  of 
profit  to  the  producer.  Recent  devel- 
opments have  emphasized  the  fact  that 
the  value  of  finished  mining  properties 
which  are  unable  to  show  profits  on  a 
13-cent  metal  market  is  largely  specu- 
lative. Stocks  of  such  companies  can- 
not be  classed  as  Investments,  and  it 
is  not  amiss  in  this  connection  to  note 
that  the  high-class  copj)er  stocks  are 
selling  at  a  lower  level  of  prices  than 
at  any  time  since  1907.  We  believe  the 
time  opportune  for  copper  share  own- 
ers to  Hcrutir:ize  closely  the  character 
of  their  holdings  from  the  standpoint 
of  current  earnings  and  future  prom- 
ises to  the  end  If  advisable  of  such 
exchungfs  as  will  insure  the  best  re- 
sults when  market  conditions  turn  for 
tlie  b.tt.  r. 

"Old   Dominion  has  declared  a  quar- 


Bntte  & 
Butte  & 
Butte  & 
Calumet 
Calumet 

t/arman    

>;hief    

CUtf    

Elenita    

Keating    

North   American 

Rice  Bay 

San    Antonio    .  . 

St     Mary    

Sierra   

.Summit    

Tuolumne    

Verinilion    


3 
14V4 

■  "i"  ■ 
48^ 


6% 
3% 
6 
•) 

18 

22«4 


15 


6Mi 


68c 
87c 


1% 


3% 


14% 
6% 

4V58 

48  ?4 

16 

18 


3% 
6V^ 
2'/* 

19 

22% 

1 

1  1-16 

16»4 
1'/* 

25  c 
65c 

8% 
87c 
32c 

TV4. 
67c 
73c 
92c 

4 

2% 


4'4 
4 
9  c 

2Vs 
30c 

3% 
2    5-ld 


Total    number    shares.    100. 

TAKE  CONTROL 
OF  PATRIARCHS 

Odd  Fellows   Vote   to   Let 

Grand  Sire  Appoint 

Commander. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Sept.  21. — Control 
of  the  Patriarchs  Militant  was  give»i 
into  the  hands  of  the  grand  sire  of  the 
sovereign  grand  lodge  of  Odd  Fellows 
when  the  sovereign  lodge  voted  that 
the  commander  of  the  military  branch 
of  the  order  should  be  appointed  by 
the    grand    sire    instead    of    elected    by 

the  rank  and  file  as  at  present.  Gen. 
M.  A.  Raney  of  Iowa,  commander  of 
the  Patriarchs.  Militant,  and  his  friends 
had  opposed  the  reform,  and  he  will 
retire  on  Jan.  1  next,  to  be  srtc^ceeded 
by  a  commander  to  be  named  by  Grand 
Sire  John  B.  Cockrum  of  Indianapolis. 
It  is  generally  conceded  that  if  tht 
sovereign  lodge  had  not  taken  thi.s 
action.  Gen.  Raney  would  have  been 
re-elected  for  a  four-year  term  Asked 
if  he  would  appoint  Gen.  Raney,  Mr. 
Cockrum  declined  to  dhscuss  the  mat- 
ter. It  is  expected  the  appointment 
will  be  announced  on  next  Saturday. 
The  sovereign  lodge  empowered  state 

f:rand  lodges  to  establish  sanitariums 
or  members  suffering  with  tuberculo- 
sis, but  it  was  decided  not  to  estab- 
lish   a    national    home. 

Twenty-five  thou.sand  Odd  Fellows 
marched  in  a  brilliant  parade  through 
the  thronged  principal  streets  last 
night.  Color  was  lent  to  the  line  by 
the  gorgeous  uniforms  and  jewelled 
swords  of  the  Patriarchs  Militant,  and 
gayly  decorated  carriages  in  which 
rode  members  of  the  Rebekah 
assemblies. 


throw    some    light    on    the    tragedy. 

If  officials  have  found  any  clews  in 
connection  with  Mrs.  Childers"  death 
for  which  R.  C  Kennedy,  a  former 
sweetheart,  beside  her  husband,  is  held 
they  declined  to  talk. 


TILLMAN  WILL 
RUN  ONCE  MORE 

Senator  Announces  His  Can- 
didacy for  Re- 
election. 

'oUimbia.  S.  C,  Sept.  21. — Senator 
Benjamin  R.  Tillman's  announcement 
that  he  was  a  caJididate  to  succeed 
himself  was  made  public  here  today. 
This  refutes  recent  stories  that  he 
might  refuse  to  run  again  because  of 
failing    health. 


DELAY  IN  GEORGIA 

WIFE-MURDER  TRIAL. 


Leesburg.  Ga..  Sept.  21. — Refusal  of 
Justice  Hines  this  morning  to  preside 
at  the  scheduled  preliminary  hearing  of 
Mort  S.  Childers.  wiio.  beside  another 
mani,  is  accused  of  respt)nsibility  for  thf 
death  of  his  bride,  caused  po3ti)onement 
of    proceedings    thut    w.ere    expected    tu 


Bank     ClearinK"- 

Duluth  bank  clearings  for  the  week 
ending  Thursday,  Sept.  21,  were  $4,801- 
983.62. 


New    YearM     Servleett. 

Services  in  celebration  of  the  New 
Years  day  will  be  held  at  Temple 
Emanuel,  Second  street  and  Seventh 
avenue  east,  tomorrow  evening  at  7^:30 
o'clock  and  Saturday  morning  at  10?15. 
The  subject  of  the  evening  sermon 
will  be  "The  Shortness  of  Life,"  and 
of  the  evening  sermon,  "The  Double 
Discipline." 


NortblaaU  Printery. 

Good  printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 


Before    Farnlxhing    a    Home 

See  furniture  factory  agent.  Buy 
direct  from  factory,  and  save  almost 
•half.  Showroom  2201  West  First 
street,   Melrose    738;   Lincoln    369. 


naace. 

By    I.     O.     F.     at     Forester 
day.  Sept.   22.      Admission  25 


hall, 
cents. 


Frl- 


Imports    40,000    Bulbs. 

J.  J.  Le  Borious.  the  florist  of  921 
East  Third  street,  paid  duty  ttc  the 
custom  house  today  on  40,000  tuli^j 
and  daffodil  bulbs,  which  he  imported 
from    Holland    and    Germany. 


Prlntlniy   and   BookMndins- 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.        Both    phones,  114. 

Hemorofter     Will     Speak. 

George  H.  Maxwell,  missionary  of 
the  gospel  of  homecrofting,  who  is 
visiting  in  Duluth,  will  give  a  talk  at 
the  meeting  of  the  Trades  and  Labor 
assembly  tomorrow  night.  Mr,  Max- 
well is  resting  on  his  visit  here,  but 
he  has  consented  to  talk  on  the  home- 
croft    movement    to    the    labor    men. 


Kevw    School    Literary    Club. 

A  literary  club  will  be  formed  among 
the  lower  clas.ses  of  the  Central  high 
school  by  Robert  D.  Brackett,  who 
formed  a  similar  organization  among 
the  upper  classmen.  A  credit  will  t»e 
given  for  study  as  is  done  with  the 
Juniors  and  seniors.  A  meeting  will 
be  held  today  to  organize.  The  meet- 
ings of  the  club  will  be  held  after  the 
school    sessions. 


Ball    Forfeited. 

The  cases  against  Mox  Dreger  and  E. 
C.  Bouchey.  (  hauffeurs.  arrested  the 
other  night  on  a  charge  of  disorderly 
conduct,  were  called  In  police  court 
tills  morning.  Each  forfeited  $15  bail, 
it  is  claimed  that  they  were  having 
some    trouble    with    a    third    man. 


Driver  Payii  Fine. 

George  Jentoff  i)aid  a  fine  of  $3  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon  for 
violating   the   hitching   ordinance. 

^ 

Charged    With   TrewpaMM. 

M.ax  Cohen  got  a  suspended  sentence 
in  police  court  this  morning  after  he 
had  pleaded  guilty  to  a  charge  of  tres- 
pass. He  said  he  was  making  his  way 
to  his  father  in  Canada  and  being  with- 
out money  was  riding  freight  trains. 
He  was  arrested  in  the  railroad  yards 
a  few  minutes  after  he  had  left  the 
train  to  come  into  the  city  after  hav- 
ing come   from   Staples. 


Mayor  to  Go  8outh. 

Mayor  M.  B.  Cullum  expects  to  leave 
tomorrow  for  Chicago  where  he  will 
attend  the  municipal  exposition  in  tliat 
.nty  as  a  delegate  from  Duluth.  From 
Chicago  he  will  go  to  Atlanta,  Ga., 
where  he  is  scheduled  to  deliver  an  ad- 
dress before  the  League  of  American 
Municipalities.  The  mayor  will  talk  on 
the  relation  of  the  public  and  their  of- 
ficials. 


Bulldln;^    Linex    Fixed. 

The  building  line  commission  met 
yesterday  afternoon  and  this  morning 
to  fix  damages  resulting  from  the  es- 
tablishment of  building  line  easements 
in  different  sections  of  the  city.  The 
damages  in  all  cases  will  probably  be 
nominal.  The  theory  is  that  the  fixing 
of  the  building  line  benefits  the  prop- 
erty   as   It   damages   it. 

—  ♦ 

Peddler  In   Arrested. 

Elias  Abalan  was  arrested  yesterday 
afternoon  on  a  charge  of  peddling 
without  a.  license.  His  case  was  called 
in  municipal  court  this  morning  and 
was  set  over  until  2  o'clock  tomorrow 
afternoon. 


Burislar.i   Scared   .4way. 

The  police  went  to  Eighth  avenue 
east  and  Third  street  early  this  morn- 
ing in  response  to  a  burglar  alarm. 
When  they  reached  the  scene  the 
would-be  thieves  had  disappeared,  but 
they  left  signs  showing  that  they  had 
ittempted  to  remove  the  screen  door 
of  a  dwelling.  They  made  so  much 
noise  that  they  aroused  the  occupants, 
who   telephoned   for   the   police. 


CAPITAL 

Seeking  investment  will  find  a  good 
proposition  is  offered  in  a  reliable 
established  JOBBING  concern  that 
is  about  to  extend  its  business  and 
details  of  same  will  be  given  on 
application  to  the  following  address. 
C    184.    Herald. 


I 


l»*'V^*»^^>^i^»^^^i^^»W»<»^»^^i^^l<»#»^^i 


PERSONAL 


Miss  Gretchen  Mady  of  Great  Falls. 
Mont.,  is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her 
grandparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  Mc- 
Lellan.   2519    West   First   street. 

Phil  Murray  of  Winton  is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

Lou  Whiting  of  Iron  River  is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

J.  L.  Young  of  Two  Harbors  is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

Charles  Ostenberg  of  Tower  Is  at  the 
.St.   Louis. 

George  W.  Halberg  of  Hibbing  Is  at 
the  St.  Louis 

J.  B.  McCullough  of  Knife  River  Is  at 
the  St.   Louis. 

Joe  Capron  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

J.  F.  Branley  of  Gilbert  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

J.  L.  Given  of  Virginia  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 

John  Brennan  of  Ironwood  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 

Mrs.  J  Sullivan  of  Wl&shburn  is  at 
the   Lenox. 

J  Huntz  of  Carlton  is  at  the  Hol- 
land. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oustaf  Mattson  will 
leave  the  last  of  this  week  for  the  East 
and  will  sail  Oct  4.  on  the  Mauretania 
for  a  trip  to  their  old  home  in  Finland, 
where  they  will  spend  the  greater  part 
of  the  winter. 

Mi.ss  Mauk.  superintendent  of  the 
Bethel  Rescue  Home  has  returned  from 
a  ten  days"  outing  at  the  .summer  home 
of  Judge  and  Mrs.  Edson  at  Sandy 
Lake,   Minn. 

Mrs.  J.  H  Ruerup  of  Bozeman,  Mont., 
who  has  been  visiting  for  several  days 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  Murphy,  T305 
Lake  avenue  south.  Park  Point,  left 
last  evening  for  Toronto,  Hamilton  and 
other   Canadian   points. 

THE     GRADUATES'     REVISION. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  "These  young 
college  A.  B.'s  think  they  know  every- 
thing" 

The  speaker  was  Hilary  K.  Adair, 
the  Western  detective.  Mr.  Adair,  seat- 
ed in  a  San  Francisco  restaurant,  re- 
sumed: 

"A  Leland  Stanford  boy.  Just  about 
to  graduate,  took  me  to  task  the  other 
day  about  a  bank  robbery.  He  showed 
me  where  my  reasoning  had  been 
wrong. 

"  But  you'll  do  better.'  he  ended. 
'Don't  lose  heart.  One  Is  never  too  old 
to  learn  ' 

'  "Oh.  you  sweet  girl  and  boy  gradu- 
ates have  revi.-<ed  that  proverb.'  1 
sneered  'It  reads  now:  One  is  never 
i  too  youns  to  teach.'  " 


HOW  AGENT 
"STUNG"  HER 

Mrs.  John  McAlpine  Explains 

Her  Book  Purchase 

to  CourL 


"Rare  Edition"  of  Roosevelt 

Had  Signature  Simply 

Pasted  On. 


THE  GARY  FLYER. 


New  York,  Sept.  20.— W.  A.  Gary  of 
Paterson,  N.  J.,  has  built  an  aeroplane? 
whicli  looks  as  though  it  might  easily 
"make  a  noise  like  a  hoop  and  roll 
away."  But  It  really  can't.  Moreover, 
Mr.  Gary  thinks  It  has  solved  the 
problem  of  stability,  and  that  is  the 
chief  problem  before  the  flying  machine 
men  today.  Mr.  fllary  thinks  his  aero- 
plane has  met  the  Wright  patents  and 
avoided  any  infringement  of  them, 
while  all  the  other  successful  flying 
machines,  it  is  claimed,  must  pay  the 
Wrights  royaltlesi  The  Wright  and 
other  flyers  meet  changed  conditions 
caused  b.v  gusts  of  wind  on  one  side 
or  the  other  by  warping  the  main 
planes  or  intermediate  planes.  If  they 
didn't,  their  machines  would  skid  side- 
ways Into  the  first  air  pocket  and  lje 
wrecked.  Mr.  Gary's  machine  presents 
a  side  surface  which  prevents  skidding. 
Moreover.  Mr.  Gary's  operator,  riding 
at  the  bottom  of  the  hoop  in  which 
his  three  planes  are  enclosed,  brings 
the  center  of  gravity  of  the  machine 
so  low  that  it  can't  tip  over.  It  is 
now  awaTTing  the  l)uilding  of  a  heavy 
motor  to  have  Its  final  trial. 


ROTTEN  EGG 
BOURASSA 

Mob  in  His  Own  District  At- 
tacks Nationalist 
Leader. 


STRUGGLE  TO 
SEUJTEEL 

Flood  of  Selling  Orders  Causes 

Confusion  in  Wall 

Street 


Gary  Refuses  to  Talk  on 
Rumors   of  Dis- 
solution. 


Voting  Is  Extremely  Heavy 

Throughout  the 

Dominion. 


Montreal.  Sept.  21, — Dispatches  from 
all  over  the  Dominion  this  afternoon 
indicate  one  of  the  largest  votes  ever 
cast  at  a  general  election  In  Canada. 
Long  before  polls  opened,  long  lines  of 
voters  stood  waiting,  eager  to  cast 
their  ballots,  for  or  againjjt  reciprocity. 

The  interest  In  the  rural  districts 
was  not  less  keen  than  in  the  centers 
of  population,  and  it  Is  upon  tlie  heavy 
farmer  vote  thrt  the  government  is 
chiefly    depending     for     success 

One  of  the  clo.'^tng  Incidents  of  the 
campaign  was  the  mobbing  of  Henri 
Bourassa.  leader  of  the  Queliec  Nation- 
alists at  St.  Hyaclnthe,  Que.  where  he 
was  billed  to  si)eak  last  n'ght.  A  crowd 
of  about  2.000  persons  waylaid  him  on 
his  arrival  and  pelted  him  with  stale 
eggs  and  stones,  ruin'ug  his  clothes, 
but  doing  no  other  damage.  The  in- 
cident is  supposed  to  liave  been  in  re- 
taliation for  the  hooting  of  Sir  Wilfrid 
Laurier  in  Montreal,  by  a  crowd  of 
Bourassa  sympathizers  the  night  be- 
fore. St.  Plyacinthe  is  the  district  now 
represented  by  Bourassa  in  the  prvin- 
clal  parliament,  and  't  was  supposed 
to    be    solid    for    the    Nationalists. 

A  unique  feature  of  today's  polling 
was  the  voting  of  300  Chinamen  In  a 
district  otherwise  almost  wholly 
French.  These  Orientals  enjoy  the 
right  of  franchi.se  because  they  were 
born  in  Hong  Kong  and  are  therefore 
British    subjects. 

DULUTH  MEN  IN  NEW 
LUMBER  COMPANY 


W.  A.  GARi. 

man  Is  said  by  the  authorities  to  have 
later  Identified  J.  B.  McNamara  as  the 
man   wlio   registered   as   Bryce. 

DEPOSifTPASS 

$8,000  MARK 


Trout   Lake   Concern 
oration  Art- 


Files 


Incorpi 


icles. 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  Sept.  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Articles  of  Incor- 
poration were  filed  with  the  secretary 
of  state  this  morning  by  the  Trout 
Lake  Lumber  company  of  Duluth. 
The  incorporators  are  William  O'Brien 
of  St.  Paul  and  Dan  Haley  and  Wirt 
S.   Cook  of  Duluth. 

McNAMARA  CASE 
WITNESS  MISSING 

Man  Who  Identified  "J.  B. 

Bryce"  Reported  to  Have 

Vanished. 

Los  Angeles.  Satt  Sept.  21.— Th« 
sudden  disappearance  from  Albuquer- 
que. N.  M,  of  P.  fit.  Dickelman.  an 
important  witness  fQf  the  state  In  the 
coming  McNamara  trial,  has  been  re- 
ported to  the  prosecution.  He  was  re- 
ported   to    liave    ilfiparted    for    Chicago. 

Dickelman  wa^  ntrht  clerk  at  the 
New  Baltimore  .liotej  here  Sept.  29. 
191*^  forty-eighl  Irours  before  the 
Times  explosion,  when  a  man  regis- 
tered   there    as    J.    B.    Bryce.      Dickel- 


The  rush  at  the  Duluth  Postal  Sav- 
ings station  Is  continuing  very  brisk. 
and  up  to  3  o'clock  today  more  than 
$1,000  had  been  taken  in.  Since  the 
station  opened  last  Friday  more  than 
$8,000  has  been  deposited  with  the  gov- 
ernment ai   the  local   station. 

This  morning  one  man  was  turned 
away  because  he  could  not  put  in  $400 
in  one  deposit.  Yesterday  two  men 
with  large  ".rolls"  could  not  leave  their 
savings  with  Uncle  Sam,  because  one 
had  $300  that  he  wanted  to  put  in  im- 
mediately and   the   other   had   $600. 

Practically  none  of  the  money  that 
is  coming  in  to  the  station,  is  taken 
from  regular  bank.s.  most  of  it  having 
been  saved  in  mysterious  places,  and 
it  represents  the  savings  of  many 
ye.irs.  The  people  who  make  the  de- 
posits are  those  who  do  not  trust  the 
banks,  and  who  do  not  care  to  make 
any  kind  of  investments. 

• 

ALARM    BOX    FOR    JEWELRY. 

A  useful  invention  In  the  way  of  a 
cash  and  jewel  box  with  an  electric 
alarm  attachment  has  just  been 
placed  upon  the  market  in  Paris  and 
has  every  prospect  of  finding  a  ready 
sale  both  here  and  in  the  United 
States,  though  so  far  as  known  there 
has  been  only  one  sample  box  sent  to 
the  latter  country  a.s  yet.  This  alarm 
box,  according  to  Daily  Counsular  and 
Trade  Reports,  is  covered  by  patents 
in  several  countries  of  Europe  as  well 
as    In    the    United    States. 

In  the  bottom  of  the  Jewel  box  i.s 
placed  a  small  mechanism  consisting 
of  a  dry  battery,  a  magnet  and  a 
system  of  levers,  the  whole  forming 
a  device  not  unlike  a  telegraph  in- 
strument, which  may  be  electrically 
charged  by  moving  a  small  lever 
fixed  and  concealed  in  the  side  of  the 
b>:>x. 

The  sound  Is  made  by  means  of  a 
bell  and  clapper  similar  to  those  on 
a  telephone  instrument.  In  the  cen- 
ter of  the  bottom  of  the  box  Is  a 
small  orifice,  through  which  hangs 
suspended  a  small  pendulum.  A.s  long 
as  the  box  is  stationary  this  pendu- 
lum hangs  perpendicularly  and  does 
not   close   the    electric   circuit. 

But  if  moved   only  in  the   slightest 

degree    one    way    or    the    other,    or    if 

the    box    is    raised    off   the   table,    the 

pendulum    drops    down,    thus    closing 

the  circuit  of  the  electrically  charged 

mechanism  and  causing  the  alarm   to 

sound.      It   makes   a  noise   as   loud   as 

an    alarm    clock    and    does    not    cease 

ringing  until  it  la  shut  off.     This  can 

only    be    done    by    opening    the    lid   of 

the  box  and  shifting  a  lever.  It  would 

therefore    be    a    noisy    article    for    a 

would-be    thief    to    attempt    to    steal. 
« 

CASE    SYSTEM    OF    TEACHING. 

Radical  changes  in  the  teaching  of 
economics,  consisting  of  the  introduc- 
tion of  the  case  system,  have  been 
made  by  the  department  of  jjolitical 
economy  at  the  University  of  Chicago, 
says  the  News  Letter  of  that  institu- 
tion. 

The  case  system  was  first  employed 
in  the  teaching  of  law  and  is  now  al- 
most universally  used  in  that  subject.  I 
T.ne  object  in  introducing  this  method 
into  the  teaching  of  economics  is  to 
make  th^  student  think  for  himself 
and  solve  problems  in  economics  as  he 
would   'n   mathematics. 

The  department  at  Chicago  has  pre- 
pared a  syllabus  or  outline  which  con- 
sists of  about  1,500  problems,  and  is 
ni>w  engaged  In  printing  a  biweekly 
bulletin  made  up  exclusively  of  origin- 
al cases  of  material  descriptive  of  our 
industrial    organization. 

At  the  final  examination  In  the 
course  students  are  told  to  bring  note 
books,  text  books,  outlines  and  any- 
tliing  they  wish  and  are  allowed  to 
use  them  freely.  The  examination  con- 
sists  entirely   of   problems. 

The  experience  of  the  department 
proves  the  present  method  most  suc- 
c-?.s.-<ful.  resulting  in  more  individual 
work  on  the  part  of  the  students  and 
giving  tliem  a  better  understanding  o! 
the   subjjct. 


Mrs.  John  McAlpine  took  the 
stand  today  in  the  case  brought 
against  her  by  the  AngUne-Bancker 
company,  a  book  concern,  claiming 
that  $2,168  is  due  th(?m  for  fifty-two 
books  purchased  by  the  defendant, 
and  explained  to  the  court  and  the 
jury  how  fraud  had  been  worked  up- 
on her  by  the  compar  y. 

She  stated  that  th3  set  of  Roose- 
velt's works,  which  v/as  sold  to  her. 
was  represented  to  her  as  being  a 
very  rare  set  and  on«»  of  a  very  few 
in  existence.  It  had  been  the  prop- 
erty of  a  wealthy  Seattle,  Wash.,  man 
who  had  died  and  in  settling  up  tht 
estate  the  books  were  offered  for  sab 
She  was  told  by  the  book  agent,  she 
said,  that  if  she  took  the  books  and 
held  them  for  only  a  short  time  she 
could  perhaps  be  paid  for  her  trouble 

by  selling  them  at  an  increased  price. 
Mrs.  McAlpine  st  ited  that  the 
books,  which  were  supposed  to  have 
been  monogrammed  in  her  initials  on 
the  fly  leaf  were  monogrammed,  but 
that  the  fly  leaf  was  simply  pasted 
in  instead  of  being  bound  in  as  the 
agent   had    representei. 

She  said  that  in  one  of  the  books 
a  frontispiece  picturt  of  Roosevelt 
had  evidently  been  cl  pped  from  .soini. 
illustrated  weekly  anil  pasted  in.  Th» 
former  president's  signature  had  also 
been  clipped  from  ^ome  paper,  she 
said,  and  pasted  on  the  lower  edge 
of   the  picture. 

Mrs.  McAlpine  occupied  the  stand 
the  greater  part  of  the  day  and  told 
of  her  conversation  with  the  book 
agent  and  how  the  books  were  not  as 
represented.  After  looking  them 
over  she  sought  to  return  them  and 
have  her  previous  payments  returned 
to  her,  but  the  company  refused  tr> 
do  this. 

The  books  were  fn  court  as  evi- 
dence in  the  ca^e.  The  fifty-two 
volumes,  which  cost  aliout  $2,000,  are 
contained  in  two  very  small  boxes. 
The  suit  was  begua  with  the  filing 
of  the  complaint  .some  time  ago,  but 
was  only  called  for  trial  yesterday 
before  Judge  Cant.  There  are  three 
sets.  One  was  a  set  of  the  works  ot 
Roosevelt,  one  of  O.scar  Wilde  and 
another  dealt  with  Italian  literature. 
One  set  consisted  of  twenty-two 
volumes  and  cost  $2,200.  Another 
consisted  of  fifteen  '.'olumes  and  cost 
$450  and  the  third  consisted  of  fif- 
teen  volumes   and  cost    $350. 

In  nearly  all  the   books  the   mono 
grammed    fly 


New  York,  Sept.  21, — The  stock  mar- 
ket was  thrown  into  confusion  today 
by  the  selling  of  United  States  Steel 
blocks  on  an  enormous  scale.  From 
almost  every  part  of  the  country  ordera 
poured  in  to  sell  the  stocks  of  th« 
'  billion    dollar"    combination. 

Confusion  prevailed  on  the  floor  ot 
the  stock  exchange  as  brokers  strug- 
gled with  each  other  around  the  Steel 
rost  to  dispose  of  their  holdings,  and 
prices  crumbled  rapidly.  The  preferred 
stock  slumped  5%  points  lo  105 >4,  ita 
lowest  price  since  1908.  The  common 
fell  to  0**'>^,  a  loss  of  4  points,  its  low 
record  since  1909.  On  Sept.  1  the  pre- 
ferred sold  at  115  and  the  common  at 
70. 

During  the  forenoon  transactions  In 
teel  stocks  exceeded  yesterday's  total 
i  250,000  shares. 

Fear    of    DinNoIutloB. 

The  long  slump  In  United  Stat«58 
Steel  is  generally  ascribed  to  the  fear 
of  many  investors  that  dissolution  of 
the  corporation  may  be  necessary  In 
order  to  comply  with  the  federal  gov- 
ernment's views  in  regard  to  the  en- 
forcement   of  the   anti-trust   law. 

President  Taffs  speech  on  this  sub- 
ject at  Detroit  on  Monday  Increased 
uneasiness  on  this  score.  Wall  street 
has  heard  reports  during  the  last  few 
days  that  the  great  corporation  would 
uissolve    voluntarily. 

Since  the  recent  return  from  abroad 
of  Chairman  E.  H.  Gary,  It  was  re- 
ported, the  company  has  taken  up 
this  idea,  and  the  fact  that  Judge  (Jary 
spent  some  time  in  conference  with 
George  W.  Perkins  was  seized  upon  a« 
giving  force  to  the  story, 
Uary    Is    MIrnt. 

Reports  of  the  kind  are.  however, 
without  any  known  basis  in  fact.  At 
the  headquarters  of  the  corporation  no 
statement  could  be  obtained  on  tlie 
subject  today. 

Chairman  Gary  arrive<l  at  bis  office 
at  noon  and  declined  to  make  any 
statement  in  connection  with  the  re- 
port that  the  corporaion  would  volun- 
tarily dissolve. 

"If  I  could  say  anything  I  would 
willinglv   do   so,"    said    Judge   Gary. 

The  .  hairman  declined  to  comment 
upon  the  report  that  wages  of  Steel 
employes  would   be   reduced. 

Chairman  Gary  ami  various  ofnnalB 
of  the  Steel  corporation  hel.l  .several 
conferences  behind  closed  doors  at  the 
corporation's   offices    today. 


the 
said. 


book 


leaf    was    not    f<jund    in 
but    only    pasted    in,    she 


pyLiPTiHi's  mEki 


I 

THE  CON- 
VENIENCE 
OFA  ^^ 


CHECK  ACCOUNT 


I 


Is  beyond  the  uuuer.sianding  <>i'  itie,  iiou.'sew  iie  who  li.i-,ii  i  liad  one. 
It  .saves  trips  to  pay  the  bills  that  accumulate  in  a  month's  expense. 
Or  waiting  at  home  so  that  you  can  pay  the  collector  when  he  calls. 
You  don't  have  to  do  either.  Return  the  bill  with  an  .\mertcan  ICx- 
ehuuge  National  Hank  check  envloMed.  Then  go  ahead  and  enjoy 
yourself  Uncb  Sam  will  deliver  your  ch"ck.  And  the  cancelled  check 
is  a  double  proc  f  that  the  bill  was  paid.  Start  an  account  for  any 
amount  you  please — today.  . 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK. 


lYOUR  SAVINGS 


Start 


ACCOUNT 


—WITH  THE— 

1 1      NORTHERN 
NATIONAL  BANK 

ALW'jKTH    BUILDING. 
For  the  iK'iiefit  of 

Our  Savings  Depositors 

the    Hank    is   op<'n   every 

SATURDAY  EVENING  6  to  8. 


CITY  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  DULUTH 

SAFETY  DEPOSIT  DEPARTMENT 

$3.00  a  year  will  rent  one  of  our  modern  Safe 
Deposit  Boxes.      With  your  papers  and  other  val- 
uables thus  protected  you  need  have  no  fear  of  their 
loss  by  fire.       Neither  will  they  become  misplaced 
or  lost.      Come  in  and  ask  us  to  show  you  the  plan. 


rja  i":.",'.j| 


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!■■<■  ^'  1i  <->ii*i   ^  -T.-.^-^- 


VmSmSmmSSmSmSmmSSi 


THE 

FIRST  NATIORAl 

BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 

Capital $500,000 

Surphia  aid  Proflti.  .  t1,526,00C 


-WE  ISSUE- 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value. 


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16 


Thursday, 


THE 


DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


-t-^ 


I  I 


BULGE  DUE 
TOJHORTS 

Make  Rush  to  Cover  Before 

Close — Unwilling  to 

Take  Risks. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  SEPT.  21,  1911. 


Uncertainty  of  Fate  of  Reci- 
procity Treaty  Causes 
Uneasiness. 


Piiluth  Board  of  Trade,  Sept.  21. — 
After  a  «lay  of  dull  trailinK.  there  was 
a  final  bulge  in  wheat  on  the  Uuluth 
exchaiig'e.  There  was  a  rush  of  ehorts 
to  get  rid  of  their  oMiRatlons  and  the 
quick  purchases  caused  a  sudden  bulge 
In  wheat.  Duluth  I'ecember  closed  at 
an  advance  of  a  quarter  of  a  cent. 
There  were  also  final  bulges  at  Minne- 
apolis arid  Winnipeg.  Chicago  showed 
a  slight  dftline  In  December.  Septem- 
ber tliix  closfd  at  a  loss  of  5c,  on  ac- 
count of  increased  offerings.  I)urum 
closed  «4t  off.  Hye  gained  lie. 
Oats  and  corn  closed  at  the  same  tig- 
ure  as  yesterday. 

Trading  in  wneat  was  very  dull  up 
to  noc^n  today.  The  pit  was  compara- 
tively deserted.  I^rolters  eagerly 
watched  Canadian  dispatches  to  see 
what  light  they  would  shed  on  the 
question  of  the  triumph  or  defeat  of 
the  reciprocity  treaty.  Deals  were 
few  and  wheat  fluctuated  with  a  very 
narrow  margin,  inclining  just  a  little 
to  the  bear  <»ide.  Foreign  cables  var- 
ied, some  reporting  high^-r  and  some 
lower  \\heat.  There  was  no  great  for- 
eif;:;  Jcmand  to  stimulate  ihi>  price. 
Weatht-r  t^vtr  the  Northwest  and  West- 
ern Canada  was  gent-rally  favorable 
for  thrashing.  Duluth  December, 
Which  closed  yesterday  at  $1.02 '.i 
asked,  opened  at  that  figure  this  morn- 
ing, and  did  not  get  above  it.  The 
lowest  point  it  touched  during  the 
morning  wus  Jl.oivi.  About  nuon  it 
was   siiiing   at    $1  OiJ^. 

There  was  no  activity  In  flax.  The 
tradf  in  that  grain  will  not  be  so  vital- 
ly affected  by  recii)rocity,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  the  brokers,  as  will  the  wheat 
trade,  as  it  Is  not  considered  that  con- 
ditions are  such  or  are  likely  to  be 
come  such  as  to  bring  any  great  quan- 
tity of  Canadian  fla.x  into  the  American 
market  by  the  letting  down  of  the 
tariff  walls  Fla.x  is  coming  in  from 
the  Western  country  fatter  than  it  has 
at  any  previ.-us  time  this  fall.  Today 
the  number  of  inspected  cars  ot  flax 
on  the  track  at  l>uliith  was  17.  The 
offerings  qulcklv  reduced  the  price  of 
September  from  %J.46  to  $-'.41.  The  lat- 
ter is  a  lower  figure  than  flax  has 
touched  for  seveial  days.  About  noon 
It  was  selling  for  $.;.4.<  Most  of  the 
transactions  were  simple  cash  sales. 
There  was  not  much  dealing  in  fu- 
tures. The  flax  holders  do  not  seem 
to  care  to  hedge. 


No 
.No 
No 
No 
Ni 

No 


Ca.tb    SaleM   \\  ednex 

1   nerllifrii     ):.'.2;<0  (ii,  to  arri'v 

1    isnitderii,    S  iKiM      

1  nttthrii.,  ;<  cars       

1  lurtlititi,  i.ibO  ba,  to  arriTe 
1  ri<ir;herii.  :<.(KjO  hu.  1  S... 
1  r.'^itlieri:,  1  car,  to  arrive  . . 
1  iiorthtri:,   l.ooi'  bii.  to  arrive 


(lay. 


Bdiuitff.  1  c^r.  lo  airi^e  tkt. 

Ni>    2  iicrtlitri;.   I   lar 

No.  :;  iiorthirri.  ;j  c»rs 

N<>    'i  noitlkfni.  :^  cars 

N«>.   i  mrtherii.  2  c-ars   .... 
No.  2  iK.nlini..  i  cars  ..... 

Ni>.   i  nortlicrii.   1  car   

No,  2  iicrtljiTi;.  _•  rare   

No    3  northern.   1  car 

No,    3  iiorthetri.    1  car 

No.    ''  ncrtherii.   1  i-ar 

No.    6   nc.rt'urii.   I   rar 

No.   3  iKirttierii.   ;;  rar».... 

No.   3  iiiirliitrii,  1  car 

No    4   jior»l,i.-rii     1   rar 

No    4  liiT'-Uern.    2  rar» 

No    4   i.ortiierii.    1   car 

Reie<-t«I,   1  lar 


No, 
No 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 
No 
No. 
No 
No. 
No 
No 


1  flas.   1.300  tia.  to  ariUe 

1   lUi     IT^  18  l»u,  1.  8 

1   f laj .   1  car 

1   flax.    1.200  bij.   f.   arrive   Stpt... 
1   flax.    1.000   Im.   to   arrive   Sept.. 


1    ■luriim,    :i.P(it   bu.   to  arrive. 

1   (luriiiu,    "i   tars    

]  (lui'uui.  i.OO*j  bu,  to  arrive... 
1  (lunim.  1  car  

1  il;;runj.   2  cars    

2  ilunim.   1  car   

4   ilurum.    1   car    

No  grade  elunira.  1  car   

Oafx.    4.';00    Im.    "•W.    to   arrive.,.. 

Oat.".    ::.000  bu.    :^W.  to  arrive 

OaLi.   1  car.  3-VV   

OaU.   1  lat,  4-W 


$1.02\i 

.  !,(':; Vi 

.  1,02 

.  l.Oi: 

.  1   12 

.  1  0-iH 

.  l.WVi 

.  P8 

.  l.oi'S, 

.    1.0(1^ 

.9'.'*.4 

.    1.0..|l» 

.  l.o&H 

.  1.00 

.  l.OOH 

.  .(17  4 

.  .»7»4 

.  ,  !i7 

.  .1>6 

.    .yn\4 

.      ,  OS 
.       ,!tiH 

!)2 
.       82 
.      .82 
.   2.28 
.    2.4*> 
.2.45 
.   S.43 
.   2.44 
.      .87V» 
.      .97'i 
.      .97 
.      .»T»4 
.     ■O-'A, 
.      .05»4 
.      .91 
.      .94>4 
.       .4SV* 
.      .43^, 
.      .43^ 
.      .42^ 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


The  September  Crop  Reporter,  pub- 
lished by  authority  cf  the  secretary  of 
agriculture  at  Washington,  sums  up 
foreign   crop   conditions  as   follows: 

"The  northern  hemisphere  harvest, 
which  began  in  British  India  in  March. 
Is  now  completed  except  in  <le  ex- 
treme limits  of  cereal  culture.  Of  the 
9,500.000  acres  of  wheat  In  Western 
Canala.  the  greater  proportion  had 
been  cut  by  early  .September.  Barring 
local  frosts,  which  are  believed  to  have 
affected  <iiiality  more  than  C|uantity. 
harvesting  operations  have  been  con- 
ducted under  generally  favorable  con- 
ditions. The  early  hopes  for  a  bum- 
per crop  havf  in  the  main  been  real- 
ized. (,'ommercial  estimates  generally 
range  between  175,000,000  and  185,000,"- 
000  bu. 

"Western  and  North  Central  Europe 
suffered  during  late  July  and  the  great- 
er part  of  Augu.'.^t  from  an  almost  un- 
precedented dearth  of  moisture.  The 
affected  territory  comprised  England, 
France.  Italy,  Belgium,  Netherlands, 
the  Scandinavian  countries.  Ciermanv. 
Austria.  Hungary,  and  a  part  of  West- 
ern Kus.^ia,  I'pon  winter  cereals  the 
effects,  except  sc>me  premature  ripen- 
ing, were  almost  everywhere  bene- 
ficial—  the  completion  of  harvests  was 
exr'cditateil  and  the  bread  grains  gar- 
nered for  the  most  part  dry,  the  natur- 
al weigfit.  cleanness,  and  milling  prop- 
erties being  this  season,  it  is  said,  ex- 
ceptional. Quahtitivfcly.  the  aggregate 
•wheat  yield  ot  the  countries  mentioned, 
omitting  Hussia.  is  known  largely  to 
exceed  that  of  the  preceding  year:  rye 
shows  some  shortage  in  volume,  but 
Is  of  good  quality,  while  oats,  large- 
ly a  spring-sown  crop,  is  heavily  de- 
ficient both  in  grain  and  straw.  The 
prospects  of  the  late  or  autumn  crops, 
on  the  other  hand,  particularly  late 
potatoes,  sugar  and  other  beets,  nulse 
meadc«ws.  and  pastures, 
trously  bliglited  over  the 
of  the  affected  teriitorv 
longed  drought  and  heat 
eral  rains  fell  late  in  Aurrust,  but  to 
what  extent  the  withered  and  parched 
vegetation  may  recover  Is  problemat- 
ical, the  popular  conviction  Is  that 
yield  of  hoed  crops  and  corn  will,  at 
the  best,  be  very  moderate.  Potatoes 
are  grown  In  Europe,  where  thev  are 
used  largely  as  an  animal  as  well  as 
a   human    food,   on  an  extent   of  upward 


were     dlsas- 

greater  part 

by    the    pro- 

fairly    gen- 


Dec. — 

fJr.luth     

Minneapolis 

<.'hicago    

Winnipeg  ... 
New  York  .  . . 
St.  Louis  .  .  .  . 
Kansas  City    . 

May — 

Duluth    

Minneapolis  . 
Chicago  .  .  .  .  , 
Winnipeg  .  . . 
St,  Louis  .  .  .  . 
Kansas  City  . 
New  Yorlt,  St. 


Open. 
..$1.0::  Via 
. .    1.03%-% 
.  .       .95% 
,  .       .9&V*j 
..    1.01% 
.  .       .94% 
.  .       .93Ti 

..    l.OGMib 
..    1.07% 
..    l.OlV^-% 
..    1.03V& 
.  .    1 .  OiVAi 
.9SV& 


High. 

$i.oi:i^ 

1.04 -Is 
.95T8-9« 
.98% 

1.0H4 

.94  7i 
.94»^ 

1.06\4a 
1.07% -08 
1.01% 
1.03%b 
1.00% 
.98% 


Ixiuis  aiid  Kansaa  Cit;  Quotations 


Low. 

ll.OlTia 
1.03V4 
.95% 
.9!S%-i/ 
1.01% 
.94% 
.93% 

1.05%a 
1.07% 

1.011/4 

1.03 
1.00 
.  98  % 
furnlslud  bj 


Close. 
Jl.oi;%b 
1.03%-v4 

.95%-% 
.98% 

i.oiyg-y* 

.94% 
•94-% 

1.06%n 
1 .  07  %  -  % 
1.01%b 
l.OSVab 

l.(U.-% 

.9S% 
B.   E.  Baker  &  Co. 


DULUTH   DURUM   MARKET. 


Open. 

Sept     $    .97% 

Dtc 94  %b 


High. 

$    .97% 

.95 


Low. 

%    .97a 

.94 


Close. 

$    .97a 

.94 


DULUTH   LINSEED    MARKET. 


Open. 

Sept    $2.  46a 

Oct 2.28a 

Nov 2.27a 

Dec 2.18a 


High. 
$2.  46a 
2.28a 
2.27a 
2.18b 


Low. 
$2.41 
2.24 
2.22 
2.15 


Close. 

$2.41 
2.24 
2.22 
2.15 


Sept.   20. 
$1.02»Aa 
1.03-,s-% 

.95'i4ja 

.98%-y4b 
1.01% 

.94%-% 

.94 

1.06%b 
1.07%a 
1.01%a 
l.OS-Vsb 
1.00%-% 
.98%-% 


Sept.   20. 
$    .97% 
.94%b 


Sept.  20. 
$2.46 
2.28a 
2.27 
2.18a 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.03%;  No.  1  northern, 
$I.('2V2;  No.  2  northern,  $1.00-1.01.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern.  $1.02%;  No. 
2  northern,  $1.00-1.01;  No.  3  wheat.  97-9Sc;  September,  $1.02  bid;  December. 
$1.02%  bid;  May,  $1.0G%  nominal.  Durum — On  track,  in  store  and  to  arrive: 
No  1,  97%c;  No.  2,  9514c;  September,  97»ic  bid;  October.  96%c  bid;  Novem- 
ber, 96c  oid;  December,  95c  asked.  Linseed — On  track.  $2.42;  in  store,  $2.44; 
to  arrive.  $2.29:  September  $2.42  asked:  .September  to  arrive,  $2.42;  October, 
J  J. 27  bid;  November.  $2.25;  December,  $2.17  asked.  Oats,  43  %c:  to  arrive, 
431^0.     Rvc.  Sr.-S7c;  to   irrive,  SE-87c.     Corn.  65 %c.     Barley,   75c-$1.15. 

Kecelnts— Wheat.  214.563  bu.  last  vear  302.051  bu:  oats,  12.2.4  hu,  last 
vc-ar  7,751  bu;  1  arley,  48, '.'16  bu,  last  year  60,327  bu;  rye,  9,186  bu,  last  year 
952  bu;  corn.  5,182  bu,  last  vear  21.517  bu;  flax.  7.678  bu,  last  year  17.068  bu. 

Shipments— Wheat.  243,005  bu.  last  vear  21.000  bu;  oats.  7,550  bu.  last 
year  2S,7dO  bu,  barley,  279.183  bu,  last  year  87,044;  flax,  17.723  bu,  last  year 
nc  ne. 


of  30.000.000  acres,  the  bulk  of  which 
is  in  Kussia,  Germany,  France,  Hung- 
ary, and  the  United  Kingdom,  Ger- 
manv  has  this  season  8.206,000,  France 
3.710.600.  and  Hungary  1.553.700  acres 
under  this  crop.  The  Russian  acreage 
(including  about  2,500,000  acres  in 
l'oland>  is  usually  about  10.000,000,  the 
Austrian  3,000.000.  and  that  of  the 
United  Kingdom  upward  of  a  million 
acres.  The  annual  Euiopean  yield  ap- 
proximates  4,500,000.000   bu. 

"In  .South  Central  Europe  the  small 
cereals,  though  not  so  abundant  as  last 
year,  have  given  better  average  tjuant- 
itics  and  of  fine  quality.  The  important 
corn  crop,  though  at  times  in  need  of 
moisture,  seems  on  the  whole  to  prom- 
ise  good    returns. 

"Agricultural  news  frc>m  Russia,  al- 
though i>erhaps  even  more  enigmatical 
than  usual  at  this  season,  is  general- 
ly consti  ued  to  indicate  a  total  yield 
of  both  wheat  and  rye  much  smaller 
than  in   either   of  the  past  two  years. 

"In  the  southern  hemisphere  the 
growing  crops  are  entering  upon  the 
first  month  of  the  transecjuatoi  lal 
spring.  From  an  agricultural  point  of 
view  the  past  winter  in  Argentina  is 
pronounced  almost  ideal,  and  recent 
general  rains  throughout  the  "rain  l>elt 
have  strengthened  confidence  in  the 
outcome  of  the  future  harvest.  The 
areas  under  wheat,  flaxseed,  and  oats 
are  ofticially  returned  as.  respectively, 
4  per  cent.  2  per  cent  and  12  per  cent 
larger  than  last  year,  makintr  a  rec- 
ord acreage  under  eac |  crop.  Given  fa- 
vorable conditions,  a  good  wheat  crop 
in  Chili  seems  assured,  as  the  appear- 
ance of  the  fields  is  rei)orted  excel- 
lent. The  Australian  wheat  acreage  is 
said  to  show  a  slight  increa.se,  with 
prospects  for  the  next  crop,  on  the 
whole,  favorable.  In  British  India  the 
agricultural  prospect  has  imnroved  as 
compared  witn  that  of  a  month  ago, 
liut  rain  is  still  lacklr  -  In  soine  dis- 
tricts." 

•       •       • 

Cars  of  wheat  deceived: 

Todav. 

Duluth     140 

Minneapolis    558 

Winnipeg     416 

Chicago    39 

Kansas    City    67 

St,    Louis,    bu    60,000 

Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Today. 


Last 

Year. 

221 

363 

649 

74 

252 

63,000 

Last 

\ear. 

31 

36 

9 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-UIRSON 

COMPANY,  Inc. 

aeclal    attention    riTen    to    e*ah 
an.     Wa  giva  all  shlpmenta  o«r 
parsonal    attcatlon. 


DVLVTH. 


MINNBAPOUP, 


Duluth    17 

Minneapolis     38 

Winnipeg     2 

*  •       * 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool, 
wheat  unchanged  to  '*v  d  higher;  corn, 
unchanged  to  %d  higher;  Paris,  wheat 
unchanged  to  %c  lower;  flour  un- 
changed: Berlin,  wheat  %c  lower; 
Antwerp,  wheat  unchanged;  Budapest, 
wheat   %c  lower, 

*  •       « 

Clearances — Wheat,  502,000  bu  ;  flour, 
32,000  bu;  corn,  97,000  bu;  oats,  75  bu: 
wheat    and    flour    equal,    646,000    bu. 

Primaries — Wheat  receipts  todav, 
1,178.000  bu:  last  year,  1,262,000  bu; 
shipments,  698,000  bu;  last  year,  592,- 
000  bu;  corn  receipts  today,  304,000  bu; 
last  year,  608,000  bu;  shipments,  713,- 
000  bu;  last  year,  1,179,000  bu. 
«       •      « 

It  was  announced  on  the  floor  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  today  that  Canadian 
election  returns  would  be  received 
this  evening  after  7  o'clock  in  the  of- 
fice of  B.  E.  Baker,  broker,  in  the 
Board   of  Trade    building. 

*  «       * 

Cars  inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  north- 
ern, 27;  No.  2  northern,  44;  No.  3 
northern,  22;  No.  4  northern,  5;  no 
grade,  9;  winter,  11;  durum,  22;  total 
wheat.  140;  last  year,  221;  linseed,  17; 
last  year,  31;  barley,  50:  last  year,  49. 
oats,  6:  last  year,  6;  corn,  none;  last 
year,  1;  rye,  13;  last  year,  2;  total 
cars,    226;    on    track,    141. 

*  *       * 

Bromhall  wired  frcan  Liverpool: 
'ihe  wheat  market  was  dull  at  open- 
ing but  with  a  steady  undertone  and 
values  unchanged  to  Vsd  higher.  Fol- 
lowing the  opening  there  was  further 
advance  of  'id  in  the  near  months 
with  offers  light.  The  strength  in 
America  and  firmness  in  Winnipeg 
yesterday  led  to  support.  This  sup- 
port was  further  encouraged  by  the 
firmer  Canadian  offers  and  the  tight- 
ening up  of  cargo  offers  and  predic- 
tU'ns  of  continued  light  shipments 
from  Argentina.  The  market  was  un- 
der pressure  of  continued  favorable 
weather  in  Argentina,  better  reports 
from  India  and  Russia  and  some  lib- 
eral offers  for  fc»rward  shipments.  The 
market  was  very  dull  awaiting  the 
reciprocity  measure.  At  1:30  p.  m.  thf^ 
undertone  was  steady;  unchanged  to 
Ifed    higher    than    yesterday. 

"The  corn  market  was  (luiet  and  un- 
changed,   being    neglected. 

"Our  Argentine  agent  estimates 
wheat  shipments  this  week  800.000  bu: 
last  week,  880,000:  last  year,  1,125,000. 
Corn  this  week  nil:  last  week,  60.000 
bu;  last  year,  3,417,000.  The  weather 
continues  very  favorable  for  growing 
crops, 

"India — Weather  conditions  are  fa- 
vorable for  sowing  of  the   new   crop. 

"Russia — Weather  fine  and  arrivals 
at  ports  continue  larger  with  offers 
lower." 

*  *       • 

Weather  forecast:  Illinois — General- 
ly fair  tonight  and  Friday,  slightly 
cooler   tonight. 

Indiana — Showers  this  afternoon, 
probably   fair   tonight    and   Friday. 

Missouri — Fa.r  tonigh»  and  Friday, 
not    much    change    in    temperature. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday,  not  much  change  in 
temjierature. 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday,  cooler  In  north  portion 
tonight    and    in    northeast   Friday. 

Iowa — Generally       fair       tonight 
Friday,    warmer    In    west     tonight. 

North    Dakota  —Generally      fair 
night    and    Friday,    probably    frost 
nigVit    with    cooler    in    north 
portions. 

South  Dakota — Generally 
night  and  Friday,  cooler  In 
portion    tonight. 

Nebraska — Generally       fair 


and    Friday,    warmer    tonight. 

Kansas — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Friday,    warmer    in    north    tonight. 

•  *       * 

A  leading  New  York  exporter 
wires:  "Reciprocity  or  no  reciprocity 
f'^urope  takes  winter  wheat  only 
when  she  needs  it.  There  has  been 
no  export  business  in  winter  wheat  in 
sixteen  day.s  and  limits  are  very  fui 
from    working    now." 

•  •       • 

A  wire  from  Chicago  says:  "A 
strong  syndicate  of  Russian  specu- 
lators are  actively  at  work  in  manipu- 
lating the  Berlin.  Antwerp  and  Liver- 
pool markets.  They  are  heavily  long, 
especially  in  Liverpool  and  Antwerp, 
and  have  rocnitl.v  been  heavy  buyers. 
I 'art  of  the  sensational  bull  news  that 
lias  come  from  abroad  in  Broomhall's 
cable  of  yesterday  referred  to  buying 
in  Liverpool  by  strong  interests 
which  are  said  to  be  the  Russian 
bulls." 

«      *      * 

Minneapolis  indemnities — December 
puts.    $1.02%  #1.02%;    calls,    $1.07    bid. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Wheat    Traders    Await    Cauadian 
Vote  and  Prices  Sag. 

Chicago.  Sept.  21. — Wheat  traders  to- 
day took  a  waiting  attitude,  pending 
the  outcome  of  the  vote  in  Canada  on 
reciprocity.  Accordingly,  prices  were 
disposed  to  sag.  owing  to  the  absence 
of  even  an  ordinary  demand.  Further- 
more, the  market  received  some  bearish 
impetus  through  better  crop  advices 
from  India  ."ind  Russia  and  because  of 
favorable  weather  in  the  Argentine. 
The  opening  was  the  same  as  last  ni.ght 
to  %c  lower.  December  started  at  95:^4 
it/y5%o  to  95 Tic  unchanged  to  a  shade 
off  and   sank   to   95 %c. 

A  little  speculative  buying  led  to 
a  rallv,  but  the  market  afterward 
dropped  lower  than  before.  The  close 
though  was  firm  at  95%®95%e  for 
December,   a   net   loss  of    %^fi%c. 

Corn  dragged  lower  owing  to  slow- 
ness of  demand.  .\t  the  outset,  how- 
evei',  the  market  had  an  appearance  of 
bullish  inclination,  the  result  of  lighter 
receipts.  December  opened  at  64c  to  64 
@64%c,  last  nights  level,  to  l-16c 
higher,  touched  64  %c  and  then  receded 
to  63%  <ii  6S%c. 

During  the  rest  of  the  day  business 
was  dull  and  prices  nearly  without 
change.  The  close  was  steady  at  64  @ 
64  %c  for  December,  a  net  gain  of  a 
shade. 

Oats  showed  little  animation.  Prices 
swung  within  a  range  of  %c  either 
way  from  the  final  figures  of  the  day 
before.  L'ecember  started  unchanged 
at  4514c  and  seemed  bent  on  keeping 
within   the  limit  named. 

Provisions  displayed  some  firmness 
on  account  of  the  steadiness  of  the  hog 
market.  P^irst  sales  were  unchanged 
to  5c  up,  with  .Tanuary  deliveries 
$15,12%  for  pork,  $8.92%  for  lard  and 
$8  for  ribs. 

Ship- 
Articles.  Receipts,  ments. 

Flour,    bbl    20,800        34,400 

Wheat,    bu    78,000      138.600 

Corn,    bu    178,700     487,300 

Oats,   bu    208.800      175,400 

Rye,    bu    14,000  7,600 

Barley,    bu    111,000        23,500 

Car  lots  receipts — Wheat,  39  cars, 
with  13  of  contract  grade;  corn,  158 
cars,  with  66  of  contract  grade;  oats, 
103  cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago,  Minneapolis  and  l>uluth  today 
w'ere  737  cars,  compared  with  535  cars 
last  week  and  658  cars  the  correspond- 
ing  day  a   year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red, 
winter,  92%(f(93c;  No.  3  red,  v.inter. 
90(&,92c;  No.  2  hard,  winter,  95%®  98c: 
No.  3  hard,  winter.  92  It  95c;  No.  1 
northern,  spring,  $1.02®  1.05;  No.  2 
nc>rthern,  spring.  $1,00(51.03;  No.  3 
northern.  spring,  9Sc ''a''$1.02 ;  No.  2 
spring,  96c t' $1.02;  No.  3  spring.  Socftr 
$1.01;  No.  4  spring,  85c@$1.00;  velvet 
chaff,  75ft99c;  durum.  SSc&^l.OO.  Corn 
— No.  2.  68(fj  6814c;  No.  2  white,  6H%((V 
08%c;  No.  2  yellow,  68©68i/4c;  No.  3, 
67%«fi68c;  No.  3  white,  6h@iiHV4,c;  No. 
3  yellow.  67%@'6}>c;  No.  4.  67fa'67%c: 
No.  4  white,  67 14  (?j'67%c;  No.  4  yel- 
low, 67Cr67%c.  Oats — No.  2.  44c;  "No. 
2  white,  45(iM5%c;  No.  3  white,  44® 
44% c;  No.  4  white,  44 %  (g'44 i.ic;  stand- 
ard, 44%<?^45i/4c:  Rye — No.  2  92c  Bar- 
ley, 70c4t'$1.23.  Timothy,  $12.50  ©  14.75. 
Clover,  $19.50. 
Wheat—     Open.  High. 

Sept 92^  .92% 

I>w     95%-%        .95Tfe-96 

•May   1.01%-'.^     l.ul\ 

t'orn — 
Sept 67%-%      .ee%-% 

I»ec C4-'/i  .fi4H 

May 65>/6-%        .65% 

Oats— 

■Sept 43  .43% 

l>ec 4514  .45% 

Ma.v 4S'i  .48^ 

-Nfess  Pork,  per  bbl — 

Jan    15.12',4  15.15 

May     15.0,',  13.15 

bard,  per  lOi)  lbs — 
.Sept    . 
Oct    ,, 
.Tan    . 


and 


and 

to- 

to- 

east 


9.2"^ 
9,25 
8,92H 
Short  Uibs,  per 

Oct    8,4(1 

Jan    8.00 

May 8,05 


100 


9,2714 
y.27% 

8.92?,4 

lb— 

8.50 

8.00 

8.05 


Low. 
.91% 
.95% 

1.01% 

.67',* 
.6S% 
.65% 

.43 
.45 
.47%- 

15.90 

:4.92>A 

9.171,4 

9.15 

8.80 

8.40 
7.90 
7.95 


% 


Close. 

.91% 
•  95%-% 
1.01% 

.68% 
.64-% 
.65^^- 14 

.43% 
.45',i 
.47'!* 

15.12% 
15.1214 

9.27% 
9. 27 ',4 
8. 87% -90 

8.50 

7.95-97% 
8. 00-02 ',4 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


fair    to- 
northeast 


tonight 


Wheat  Trade  Is  Narrow   and  Dull 
With  Prices  Holding  Well. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Sept.  21. — Wheat 
was  narrow  and  dull  with  reciprocity 
Still  unsettled.  Minneapolis  showed 
relative  strength  as  compared  %vith 
outside  markets.  September,  December 
and  May  all  closed  •'H.c  higher  than  yes- 
terday. Local  elevator  stocks  decreased 
185.000  bu  for  five  days. 

Minneapolis  today  received  558  cars 
of  wheat  against  363  a  vear  ago;  Du- 
luth 140  against  221  and  Winnipeg  416 
against   649. 

September  opened  $1.02;  high.  $1.02%; 
low.    $1.02:    closed,     $1.02%.       December 


^SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 


POEHLER 

DULUTH-MINNEAPOLIS 

WE  HAVE  OUR  OWN  OFFICES  IN  BOTH  MARKETS 


e:st>\blishe:d  isss. 


opened  $1.03%:  high.  $1.04  fS)  1.04  %  ;  low, 
$1.0314  (&^^  1.03% :  closed  $1.03%.  May 
opened  $1.07'^;  high.  $1.07%  (&/1.08;  low, 
$1.07%;  closed,  $1.07%. 

Cash  wheat  <|uoted  steady.  Buvers 
discriminated  against  low  grades.  No. 
1  northern  sold  for  the  even  L>e<  ember 
contract  to   Ic  above. 

Closing  cash  prices:  No.  l  hard, 
$1.05%;  No.  1  northern,  $1.03  %  fe  1.04 'fe  : 
to  arrive,  $103  %  {(t  1.04%  ;  No.  2  nort.h- 
ern.  99  %C(&*1.02%  ;to  arrive,99%c  jrt  1,02% 
No.  3  wheat.  95%<'y/99%c;  No,  3  yellow 
corn,  65c.  No.  3  white  oats,  43 %c.  No.  2 
rye,  86(&)86%c.  Millstuffs — Shipments, 
2,731  tons.  Market  strong  and  steady. 
Mills  well  sold  aheacL  Bran  in  100- 
puund    sacks.    $21.50(fr22. 

Moderate  sales  of  flour  booked  again 
today.  More  active  demand  expected 
after  returns  on  Canadian  elections. 
Prices  unchanged.  Shipments.  66,414 
bbls. 

First  patents,  in  wood,  f.  o.  b.  Min- 
neapolis, $4.90(5,5.15;  second  patents, 
$4.40<&4.65;  first  clears,  $3,25(&3,75; 
second    clears.    $2.25® 2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  38  cars;  year  ago, 
36;  shipments,  12.  Demand  strong  for 
spot  fiax  at  even  Duluth  September 
price.     Closing  prices,   $2.42. 

Barley — Receipts,  188  cars,  year  ago 
81;  shipments,  107.  Barley  quoted 
steady.  Offerings  continued  liberal 
and  composed  largely  of  feeding 
grades.  Demand  good  for  only  choice 
malting  varieties.  Prices  firm.  Clos- 
ing  range,   70c(^$1.13. 

— -* — • 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  8  a,  m.,  Thurs- 
day.  Sept,   21: 


BTATIONS. 


jSt;ite  "f 
Iweallu  r 


Temperature. 

§ 
1 

c 
S 

7i 

4— 

« 

Uiiln- 
•all. 


33 


Ale\an(lria     . . . . 

Canipbc  11    

Criii'kston    

Iietrclt   City    , . . 

Hulsiail    

MouPWileo     .  . . . 

New   t.Tlui   

I'aik  Ilapids   . . . 

Ho  utEler     

Winnebago  City 
Wnltllll.iflon      ... 

.\iuenia    

Uouineaa    

l>lcl\lnson    

(jrallon    

I.anga:  n     

I.aniiiore    

l.i.sLion    

Minot    

Peuibiua    

Walii'eton   

-Abinkcii     

.Millbank    

.Mitchell     

I'oiiooic    

fSciliiekl    

Siou.x  Falls   . . . . 
Wateitown     ..... 

Yankton    

tKliiniarc'k     

JUovilrt   Lake    . . 

Uuluth     

tHuron    

JLa  (.'ii'sse   

Mtnneaj  oils   . . . . 
I.Mooi  liead    .... 

tst.  Paul   

Winnipeg    


. .. .«  kiud.v 

CO 

46 

Kogic' 

00 

44 

....  Cloudy 

64 

44 

...,Cl(udy 

60 

4S 

Cloudy 

68 

44 

. . , ,  Cloudy 

64 

44 

Cloudy 

64 

48 

Clot;dy 

62 

46 

Ritin 

64 

44 

Cloudy 

62 

42 

Fogty 

60 

46 

....  Cloudy 

62 

42 

Pt.  Cloudy 

68 

30 

Cjtar 

72 

34 

Clear 

66 

42 

Clear 

68 

34 

Cleai 

66 

44 

Itain 

1:4 

46 

Pt.  Cloudy 

es 

:;8 

Clear 

66 

38 

....Cloud:. 

64 

44 

Foggy 

62 

40 

Cleti 

60 

42 

near 

60 

42 

Clear 

72 

30 

near 

00 

48 

....  Cloudy 

60 

42 

Cloudy 

5€ 

42 

(near 

58 

46 

. .....CJe*r 

74 

38 

Clew 

€8 

44 

Cn6udy 

66 

50 

. , ,  ,CUucly 

60 

44 

— Cloudy 

50 

.   .  Cloudy 

£6 

SO 

....  Cloudy 

64 

46 

Cloudy 

66 

50 

Kain 

62 

46 

.12 

.12 

0 

.14 

0 

.20 

.14 

.14 

.36 

.22 

.18 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

0 

.02 

.06 

0 

0 

.24 

0 

.30 

.12 

0 

0 

.26 

.18 

.40 

0 

0 

.12 

.08 

.C6 

.32 

.02 

.26 

0 


KKMAKKS— Showers  (ell  <.ver  all  dUitricta  exrent 
Ohio.  Frost  occurred  at  Bismarck.  N  i).  and  .Miles 
Ciiy,   llout.  U.    VV.    KICHARDSO.N, 

Local    Forci  aster. 


T — Indicate*  InapprecliiDie  rainf.-ill,  • — Maximum 
(or  yesterday.  t — .Miniinuin  fir  twenty-four  hour.% 
ending  8  a.  m.  7r,ih  mcridnin  time,  t — Minimum 
temperutuie   fur    12  houi    periwd   ending    nt    8    a,    m 

NOTE — The  average  maximum  a'ld  mlniicum  tem- 
peratures arc  madi;  up  a;  each  center  from  the  actual 
r.umber  of  !-eports  recehed  and  the  avtrage  rainfall 
from  ite  numL^ei  of  stations  rtrortiiig  .1  in.h  or  mi);o. 
The  "state  of  weatiier"  is  that  pisvaliing  at  Uid«  of 
observatioa. 


Liverpool    Grnin. 

Liverpool,  Sept.  21. — Closing:  Wheat 
— .*^POt  nominal;  futures  steady;  Oc- 
tober, 7s  4d;  December,  7s  5',4d;  Marcii, 
7s  5V2d.  Corn — .Spot  steady;  Ameri- 
can mixed,  6s  Id;  lutures  dull;  Octo- 
ber, 6s;  January,  5s  8^/4d. 


New   York  Grnia. 

New    York,     .Si.|.t.     21.— C'l.  se:       Wheat- 
98Vic;    December,    $l.i'l%ca1.01  %, 


-September, 


Mifltvay   Horwe 

MlnnPsota  Tiansfer,  St,  Paul, 
IJarrcMt  Ac  ZimmtTman  rt-j-orl: 
ckarance  In  all  clasittes  of  horseg. 
dial't  pairs  and  businesc^  chunks, 
about  torty  head.  The  clrcu.-)  fo 
fontlnues  lo  attract  buyers  who 
it,   but  tlie  owners  refuse  to  sell 

Draftert".   extra    

Kraflers,   cliolce    

iiraftcrs,   cimimon  to  good 

Farm  mares  and  horaea,  extra. . 
Faiui  mates  and  horses,  clioice. 
Farm  horses,  common  to  go<>d,,. 

Utlivery     

Drivers  and  saddlers 

Mules,   according  to  size 


Market. 

Minn,  Sept,  21,— 
There  was  a  belter 
paiticularly  matciied 
Iteceipts  lluille<l  to 
r  sale  on  the  market 
Hisli  t(i  buy  parts  el 
11  except  intact. 

$18.">@245 

12<»(«180 

, 00^115 

150®i80 

110((j,140 

701^110 

125(ft22<» 

, 125^210 

150^245 


ChicaKO   Li^eMtock. 

Chicago.  Sept.  21.— c:attie — KcoelptJi  estimated  at 
5.000;  market  slow  at  yesterdayn  dose;  beert*.,  $4  bcw 
8.10;  Texas  steers,  $4.50(«'6.3<t;  western  steers,  $4.25(n' 
7.10;  stockers  and  feeders.  $,S,15(a)5.80;  cows  and 
heifers,  $2.2:.(B'6,25  ;  calves,  $6,00(g9,50.  Hogs— Ke- 
ctipta  CElimated  at  l-'i.OOO;  rcarkef  generally  steady: 
light,  $6.60(«7,15:  mixed.  $6.45(a7,15;  heavy.  $<;  4lna 
7.0T',s;  rough,  $6,40(ei;,65;  good  to  choice  lieavy. 
*ti.65ca7.07>/i;  pigs.  $4.25(V<C).50;  bulk  of  sales,  $6,70(u 
7.0(>.  Sheep — Receipts  estimated  at  30.000;  market 
slow,  steady;  native,  $2,25fe4.25;  western,  $2.jC(al.35; 
yearlings,  $3.70&4.6i;  lambs,  native,  J4.0<t(a6.00; 
western,  4. 25® 6. 20. 


South    St.    Paul    Liveiitock. 

South  St.  I'au),  Minn,.  Sept,  21,  —  Cattle  —  Re- 
ceipt,s,  ],(i00;  ni&ikel  stead.v ;  uuoiations  unchanged. 
Hogs — Receipus,  1,000;  market  5@10c  lower;  range, 
$6.25(£i6  75;  bulk  of  sales,  $6.00(u6.65.  Sheep— Ue- 
ceipls,  4,000;  maiket  steady;  quotations  unchanged. 


Cotton 

New   York,  Sept,   : 
ket    opened    steady 
point    on    October, 
4    points    higher    in 


Market. 

:i. — The  cotton  mar- 
at    a    decline    of    1 

but  generally  2  to 
response    to    rather 


better  advices  from  Liverpool,  private 
predictions  of  rain  in  eastern  and  cen- 
tral sections  of  the  belt  and  a  result 
of  realizing  by  recent  sellers,  following 
the  decline  of  over  half  a  cent  a  pound 
in  less  than  a  week.  Offerings  were 
heavy  on  the  initial  bulge,  reflecting 
continued  bull  lUiuidatiun,  Southern 
selling,  and  the  market  soon  turned 
easier  %vith  prices  makirtg  new  low 
records,  and  selling  about  7  to  9  points 
net    lower. 

There  seemed  to  be  less  long  cotton 
for  sale  than  yesterday  hoivever,  and 
the  market  later  rallied  7  or  8  points 
from  the  lowest  on  continued  covering 
and    some   buying   for   a   reaction. 

Spot  closed  t|ulet,  5  points  lower; 
middling  uplands,  11.15;  middling  gulf, 
11.40.     No  sales. 

Futures  closed  very  steady.  Closing 
bids:  .September,  10.88;  October,  10.77; 
November,  10.74;  December,  10.  84;  Jan- 
uary, 10.81;  February,  10. ^S-  March. 
10.92;  April,  10.94;  May,  11.03;  July 
11.01. 


Neiv    York    .Money. 

New  York.  Sei't.  21 —Money  on  call,  steady.  2(gi 
2%  per  cent;  ruling  rate,  214:  closing  bid.  2^4;  of- 
fered at  2%.  Time  hiaus.  steady;  60  days.  3V4® 
'■i'As  r>er  cent;  00  da.vs.  ;^H(!f.?H;  six  montlis,  4. 
close:  Prime  mercantile  rartr.  :?%  per  cent;  sterling 
exi  liange  firm  with  actual  liusiness  In  bankers'  blllfl 
at  $4.83.25  for  CO  days  and  at  $4.ti65{f!.4  86.55  for  de- 
mand. Commercial  bills,  t4.82'/i.  Bar  silver,  52'.ic. 
Mexican  dollars,  45c,  Government  bonds,  steady; 
railroad  bciids,   weak. 


BARBER'S    FAVORITE    RAZOR. 

Chicago  Daily  News:  "Barbers  might 
lose  their  wives,  families  and  monev 
and  recover,  but  to  lose  a  favorite 
clipper  or  razor  or  strop  is  a  great 
calamity." 

A  head  barber  downtown  made  this 
remark  a  few  days  ago  to  the  man  in 
the    chair. 

'We  had  a  fire  here  a  few  weeks 
ago,"  he  continued.  "It  started  in  the 
basement  next  to  ours  and  within  live 
minutes  a  person  could  not  live  here. 
Two  men  were  In  the  chairs  at  the 
time  and  they  had  to  run  to  the  street 
half  shaved.  All  but  two  of  us  got  our 
razors  and  so  on  out  in  time.  Wc 
all  had  our  clothes  safe.  I  could  not 
release  my  strop  nor  could  I  find  my 
clippers  when  the  alarm  was  sounded 
and  in  the  three  jumps  I  made  to  the 
door  I  dropped  my  razor  case.  After 
that  it  was  too  late  to  go  back,  so  I 
am  using  a  new  razor  that  I  am  afrail 
of  and  a  strop  that  will  not  be  worth 
using  for  a  year  at  least.  The  water 
and  heat  rusted  the  knives  so  that  It 
has  been  hardly  worth  while  to  try  to 
clean   them. 

"The  next  time  I  am  In  a  flre  at  a 
shop  I  am  going  to  have  my  rar'.ors 
and  clippers  in  my  hands  belore  tiiink- 
ing  of   my  clothes." 


BAD  SLUMP 
CONTINUED 

Selling  of  United  States  Steel 

Again  Unsettles  Stock 

Market. 


Advertise  in  Tbe  Herali{ 


Breaks  to  58,  and  500,000 

Shares  Change  Hands 

During  Day. 


New  York,  Sept.  21. — Further 
selling  of  United  States  Steel 
acterized  the  opening 
today.  United  States 
dropped  4  »/i  points  to 
common  1 '4  to  62  >4, 
records  for  the  year.  Several  other  in- 
dustrial.i  also  declined  rapidly,  includ- 
General  iOlectric  and  Pressed  Steel 
preleried,    each    of    which    lost    a 


heavy 

char- 

of    the    market 

Steel    preferreil 

106 14    and    the 

both    new    low 


ing 
Car 


Superior   Boston 

.Superior    Copper 

Shattuck     

Tamarack    

Trinity     

Tuolumne     ...     . 

Utiited    Fruit     .  . 

U.   S.   Mining .... 

U.    S.   Mining, 

Apex    

Consoliaated 
Copper    


point.  Utah  Copper  advanced  a  point. 
Trading  in  the  railroad  stocks  was 
comparatively  light  and  they  held 
steady. 

Speculation  in  the  United  States 
Steel  stocks  was  rapidly  approaching 
panicky  conditions  when  huge  sup- 
porting orders  were  hurried  Into  the 
market  to  check  the  headlong  break. 
In  the  first  cjuarter  of  an  hour  of 
bu.s:ness  United  States  Steel  slumped 
2%  to  tjl'.ij  on  an  enormous  volume  ot 
selling,  which  placed  it  on  a  paritv 
with  th(.>  low  figures  of  last  year;  the 
prelerred  .'>  J/t:  to  105 14  and  the  5  per 
cent   bonds    '/^    to   100 >/^. 

Meanv/hile  the  railroad  list  presented 
sturdy  resistance,  and  when  the  mar- 
ket began  to  rally  the  standard  stocks 
rose. 

Union  Pacific  sold  I14  above  yester- 
da>-  s  closing  and  Southern  Pacific  and 
Lehigh  Valley  1.  I'nited  States  Steel 
mounted  to  62 Vg  and  the  preferred  to 
107 ',i,  but  the  maiket  was  feverish  at  I 
the  rally  and  the  gains  in  the  railroad 
stocks   ^vere  canceled. 

The  I'm  ted  States  .«teel  stocks  fluc- 
tuated Iretiuently  within  a  radius  of  a 
point,  l,ut  the  undertone  in  general 
was  much   improved  at   11  o'clock. 

Selling  of  United  States  Steel  again 
unsettled  tlie  stock  market  today.  The 
slump  in  these  shares  yesterday  f^nd 
reports  that  voluntary  dissolution  of 
the  corporation  was  conterni.iated  re- 
sulted in  selling  orders  f !  orn  ail  parts 
of  the  country  and  prices  gave  way 
rapidly. 

The  weakness  of  these  issues  extend- 
ed to  the  remainder  of  the  lis'.,  but 
supporting  ordeis  were  given  to  ji;  e- 
vent  demoralization  and  the  railroad 
sliaies  were  relatively  steady. 

Trading  in  the  stVel  stocks  domi- 
nated the  market. 

The  increase  of  the  discount  rate  for 
the  Bank  of  England  and  other  lactois, 
whi^h  ordinarily  would  be  accountcvl  of 
influence  on  securities  attracted  no  at- 
tention. Another  outburst  of  seiling 
of  Steel  shortly  Viefore  noon  drove  it 
down  to  591^.  a  loss  of  4  points.  Amal- 
ganiated  Copper  sold  at  52,  the  lowest 
figure  for  several  years.  Seais-Roe- 
bvick  slumped  0  points,  Union  Bag  pre- 
ferred and  Bethlehem  Steel  preferred. 
4.  General  Electric,  3.  Bonds  wero 
easy. 

The  market  closed  weak.  A  final 
raid  against  United  States  Steel  broke 
it  to  58,  the  lowest  of  the  day.  but  the 
decline  was  more  orderly  and  tliere  wa:< 
less  excitement  than  at  any  time  of 
the  day  Large  blocks,  running  up  to 
6,00(>  shares,  changed  hands  anjl  the 
aggregate  lousiness  in  this  issue  for  the 
day  was  well  over  500.000  shares. 
I'rices  elsewhere  weakened  moderately 
and  there  were  some  extreme  breaks 
in   obscure  specialties. 


pfd 
Utah 
Utah 
Utah 
Victoria 

Winona     

Wolverine    

V/yandot 

Yukon    Gold     

Ahmeek     

American   Saginaw 

Bohemia     

Butte-Alex  Scott,  fl 
Butte  &.  Superior  .  . 

Begole    

Boston-Ely      

Cactus     

Calumet    &    Sonora.  . 
Calumet    &    Montana 

Carman    

Chemung     

Cliff     

Chief  Consolidated    . 
Corbin     Copper      .  .  .  . 

Ccrtez     

Denn-Arizona      

Elenita     

Keating    

La    Rose    

Live  Oak   

North  Am.  Iron 

Nev/   Baltic    

Ohio  Copper 

Oneco    

Ray  Central    

Red   Warrior    

.San  .\ntonio 

Savanna,   part 
Savanna,    full 

.Sierra    

South    Lake    . 
Warrior  Dev. 


Pd 


23 

14% 
l^Vi 

3% 
181% 
31% 
45 

ll».i 
40% 

I'/ls 

1% 
94 
9  jc 

3% 
150 

3 

1% 


9 
1 


2% 

24 

17 

21 
3% 
3% 
1S7 

32 

46% 
2% 

11^ 

41 
2 '4 
5% 

9» 
1% 
3% 
160 

■  "2"  ■ 
6% 


paid, 
paid. 


4c 

88c 

70c 

S'9c 

1 

5% 


4 

18 
1% 
3 

1% 

lU 

1   3-lb 


4% 


12c 

7»4 
31c 
67c 

4%c 

720"  " 

1    1-16 

I 'A 

"  "4    '  ' 

0 

4% 
19 

■  '4"  ■• 
1   7-16 

1% 
1   5-lC 
95c 

41A 
1    1-16 

2V4 

2 

4^ 

2 


extra  firsts,  23(rf24c;  fir!<t.".  2lC''22c;  sec-rnrts,  lt*'.*20c; 
Ihiids,  !7(SlSc;  fre-!i  galneieci,  diities.  No  1.  16^4® 
17c;  .No.  2,  lf.@16c.  dirties,  ;>oor  U-  fair.  13&14c; 
fresh  gathered,  (becks,  good  to  prime,  l.'>c;  do,  fair 
to  t^cKxI.  10(<i:14c;  state,  Pennsylvania  and  nearby 
hennery,  widte.  laucy.  latge.  new  laid,  .34c«33c;  fair 
to  giiod,  30(a35c;  do,  Ka.hcred.  fvhite.  27(a'.^,3c;  do. 
Iier.nery,  brown.  27c;  d  ■,  gaOiered.  orown  and  mixed, 
21('i26c  wcsUin  tjathereii.  v^hites,  22(«2<)C,  refriger- 
ator lirsTs,  seasons  storage  charges  paid,  2PH(921c; 
sevi-nds.  186'20c;  UUrds.  15^17c;  refrlgeratcr  dirties, 
13^J6c. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  A-\D  FIRS. 


GRKEN   SALTHD   HUiES—  So.   1. 

G.    8.    steers,    over   60    lb $    .11^ 

G.    !*.   cows,  2.',  lb  and  up  and  steers 

under    60    ib      n 

O.   S.  long  haired  kips,  8  lo  23  lb 11 

G.   &.   veal  kips.   15  to  25  Ib 12 


G.   S.   t'eaton  skins,  uiider  8  lo SS 


O.   S.    horsehldes 

L'HY  SALTIJJ— 

Dry   ter  lildes.   o>er   12  Ib 

Ui-y     Minnesuta,     Dakuta.     Wlscoosio 

and   Iowa  hides n 

Mnskral,    v.lnler    40S34 


3.85  - 


.18 


THE  PRODICE  MARKETS. 


.Unrraina 

Dry  kid   

Dry    salted    calf 

TALLOW    AND   GRtASB— 

TailoiT.    ill    calies 

TalIo.T   in   bbl 

'Jrease     

PELTS— 

Pelts,    latge.   each 

Pelts,  medium  to  soiall 

Dry      pclu.      butrbtr.      Montana 

Wasidugtiiu     

Dry   alieaiiiigs.   eacb , 

WOOL— 

I'nwaalied    tnediuoi   wool 

Unuaslied    ccarte    wool 

L'uwasbed  f  inc  woci 

LEATHEK— 

Texas  cah  sole  A 

Hemiuck  slaughier  soic  ix!!"!i 
HemlcH-k  slaiigi.ler  stje.   No,    I,. 

Hemlock    drs-   liide  sole .'. 

Hemlock   harness   lealtier. 


.13Vi 

.18 

.22 

.06% 

.05^ 
.04^ 


No.  1. 
S  .10% 

.10 
.09% 
.10% 
.76 
2.00 

.!• 

.1* 

Z2919 

!is 

.80 


.78 
.33 

.31 
.10 


34 

31 

Oah    harness    leather ...!"!!*       42 


0i% 
.04 
,03% 

1.00 
.M 

.10% 
.25 
—Per  lb- 
No.  L       No.  t, 
.17  .16 

.16  .14 

.14  .U% 

— P;r  lb- 
No.  1.       No.  i. 
.42         «  .40 
35     @     .33 

1^ 

(^ 


.38 
.30 
.41 
.44 


Large.  Uedium    SmaU. 


rallfornia    rears   are   higher,    now    .jringlng    $2.50    a 
bi  X   iiislca<l   of   $2       CJrrmnd   cherries   are   cheaper,    the 
price     having     declined     fiom     $2.25     to     $2     a     box. 
(iiiioiis    are    likewise    rheaper,    now    tielliiig    for    $2    a 
bui.'ired  pounds   instead   of  $2.25.      Farsnips   have   de- 
clined  from   $1.35  to   $1.23   a   bushel.      War   beans   are 
moie    expensive,    bringing    $1.50    a    biuShel,    in.«tcad    of 
$1  2.',.      (Srcen   j.eppers   are   down   Ironi   So    ctnts   to    75 
lents   a   bu.><liel.      CauUtlowers   are   inure  expeiisire.    the  | 
price    now    being    $1  50    a    bushel,    instead    if    $1.25.  I 
Bagas   are   down. from   75   cents  to   6<    cent.>'   a   bushel.   ! 
Hens   are  cheaper.      Dressed   fancy   fa'    hens   are   at    12 
to    I'i   cents   a   pound    instead   of   14   t)   I.',  cents,    large 
dres-scd   Inns   at    1;^   to   14    cents   inst  ad   of   14   to    ij 
and   live  hens  at   10c  to   I2c  instead  of   12',iic   to    Im- 
Spring   cidcke.'is    are   selling    at    14c    to    15c   a   pound 
instead  of   It^f  to   17c. 

Quotations  gitcn  below  indicate  what  the  retailers 
pay  to  the  whclesalera.  except  tlie  hay  list,  which 
gives   whi'.t  the  fanners  receive  from  the  jolH,ers. 

OltANGES- 

ValezK-ias.    12C  lo  20fi's 

Valencias,   216  to  250  s 

CALIKOKNIA    LEMONS— 

Extra    fancy,    b(.x 

Impirted  limes,  box 

TOMATOES— 
Home  fovvn,   i-et  bu 

APPLliS— 

Barrel   apples,    per   bu 

Crab  apples,  western,  bu 

Crab  api  les,    local,    bu 

Jo.,atlibiis.    bbl     

FHUIT  JL'ICES— 

Orange,  keg   3. 73 

Cherry     Keg    3.75 


$5.23 

4.73 

5.50 

1.40 

1.15 

$2.75    to  3.00 

2.00 

1.60 

4.23 


runs— 

Skunk,    tlack    

Skunk,    Jiort  stripe 

Skunk.   ,ong  cattow  stripe 

S.Kunk.    Uoad  stripe   and    wiiite 

Muskrat.  fall  

Muskrat.    klU   

Kaccoon    

Mink,   dark   and   brown 

Mln.k.  pale   

Beaver    

Cat,    wUd    

Kisher,     dark     

Fisher,    pale    

Fox.  red   

Fox.    graj    

Lynx   

Marten,    dark    

.Marten,    daik    bronn 

Marten,   light   blown  and   pale...  6.50 

Weasel,    white    83 

Weasel,    stained     damaged 20 

Wolf,  limber   5.06 

Wolf,    b^u^h.    cased 4,00 

Wolf,    open    3.50 

Wulf.    coyote,    rased 3.00 

Bear,    as    lo   ewe 

Badger,  civet  and  house  cat,  crosj  and  kit  fog. 
mountain  li'u,  oposaum  and  wolverine  cjmmand  mar- 
ket prices.  The  at)Ove  prices  are  for  Prime  No.  1 
•kins.     Noe.   2,  3  and  4  in  pr(p«>rtloa 


..$4.30 
..  3.00 
..  2.00 
. .  1.00 
30@27 

..  3.ih 

..  6.50 
..  6.00 
..  7. 00 
..  4.00 
..18.00 
..15.00 
. .  S.Oj 
..  1.23 
..27.00 
..20.00 
.10.00 


$3.10 

2.0U 

1.50 

.75 

2.25 

5.00 

4.50 

4,75 

3.00 

12.1'0 

S.OO 

6.00 

1.00 

20.00 

15.00 

7.00 

5.00 

.56 

.15 

S.75 

3.00 

2.50 

2.25 

$3®21 


$2.ea 

1.59 

1.00 

.54 

I61SI3 

i .  50 

S.2S 

3.00 

S.23 

1.75 

7.00 

7.0} 

«.09 

.7$ 

13.00 

10. UO 

5.09 

3.25 

.25 

.18 

i.50 

2.09 

1.75 

1.5* 


New    York    stock    quotations 
L.y  Ilper,   J(.hn8<n   &   Case; 


furnished    The    Herald 


STOCKS- 


J  Open  J  High,  1   Low.  |  Close. 


.\malgainaled    

American    Sn^ar    

Ameiiian    Car    Foundry... 

Anieiudii  lA'COiuoiive 

Am;ii^a:i  Smelters    

Anacc'iida     

A.    T.    &  T 

.\tciiisiin     

Italtimore    &   Ohio 

Brooklyn  P-i;id  Trarisit.,. 

Chesapeake  &   tdiio 

Clilcago  (..'t.   Western  com. 

do  pfd   .    

Clilcago    Nonliw  ejiteru    . , . . 

C  ,  M.  &  Ht.   Paul   

Colo.   Fuel  &  Iron 

Canadian  Pa.-ittc   

Denvei  6i  Rio  Grande 

Erie    

do  1st  pid   

do   2nd  Did    

Great  Norlliern    

(;reat    Ncrlhern   Ore 

Illinois  Centihl    

Loui^ivilie  A  .Nanhvllle  .... 
Missouri.  Kansas  &  Texas, 

Missouri  Pacillc   

.National   L«-ad    

".New  York  Central   

Norvlicru  Pacific    

I'lhii.'iylvaiiia   

Peoples  <i.ia   

Pressed  Steel  Car 

H- public  .Steel  &  Iron 

do  pid   

Kock  Ij'laid    

do  pfd   

Kc-ading    

.Sou  Line 

Souiheni  Itailway  

Co  pfd    

Southern  I'acillc    

Tennesiec   Cupper    

L'nicn  Pacific  

I!tah  Copper  

Ignited   Slates  Ste«l 

do  pfd   

Wabash  

do  pfd    


53H 

53% 

51%) 

115>4 

115% 

115 

45H. 

45% 

45 

34 

(iC 

6C% 

64% 

3S% 

34 

32% 

134% 

135 

1^4% 

102% 

1«2>.,, 

101% 

95% 

'J5% 

95 

73«4 

73l4 

72% 

70»4 

70% 

69% 

17'* 

36  Vi 

36% 

36 

ISO 



lll'/i 

UlMi 

iioH 

26 

225 'A 

225 

223% 

22H 

31 

31% 

30% 

501,2 

50% 

50 

40 



123  H 

124  >/i 

i23% 

45 

135 

138 

iss 

i37% 

28% 

28% 

28% 

35 

35% 

35 

48% 

48% 

48 

100  Mi 

100% 

99% 

114 '/i 

114% 

113% 

11!'\ 

lli»% 

119% 

103*8 

103% 

102% 

27 

27 

26% 

22 

22 

21% 

85% 

85% 

82% 

23% 

2:.^% 

22% 

45%, 

138% 

1    13fc% 

136% 

130>A 

131 

130 

26% 

26% 

26% 

62% 

83 

62%i 

107% 

108 

U'6%1 

33 

33 

32% 

ir.8% 

15«U 

i5(;% 

42 '/s 

42% 

40% 

63 

60% 

58% 

109  V4 

ioy% 

104% 

13 

13 

12% 

1      25% 

23% 

24%, 

115 
45 

34 

05% 
32% 
124% 
102% 
95% 
73% 
70V4 
17% 
36% 
139 
111% 
26 
£24% 
22% 
30% 
50 
40 

124% 
45 
133 
13S 
28% 
35% 
48 

100% 

1U% 

1 1 9  % 

102% 

2*% 

21% 

>s:ri% 

2o% 

4:.% 
137% 
13U 

26% 

63 
107% 

32% 
157% 

41% 

58% 
10.i% 

13 


Grape,   keg  . . 

Cldei ,  keg , 

FliUll'S— 

Peaches,   bex   85 

Blue   piuui.s,    box    

Waslungton   pears,    box    

Califiri.ia  pears,   box    

Due-iiess,   baritl  pears 

Kiefer,    barrel   pears 

.Sickle'   peais,    bu    

MalaKa    giai>es,    crate 

CoiiC'Td  giape-a    

Tohaj    gi  apes,    crate 

tirouiid  (bellies,  bu 

MU.ON.S— 
Cantaioui'!.?:.    standard    

BA.NANAS— 
Bananas,     per    lb 

BUTTKlt— 

Fancy  (.rean.ei y,  per  lb 

Dairy,    per   lb    2U%(^ 

CHELSb— 

T»  ilia      

New   York  twins 

American,  full  ci  earn,   per  lb 

liloik    Swus.    per   lb     No.    1 

Pi  imoi>l    

\Mjeei   SwlsS,    per  iU   No.   1 

EGGS— 

Frvsli   v'andied   

F.''esli    I  ail  on    

PEA.Ml'S— 

Fancy,    1..",    per   Ib,    by    the  sack 

tancy    roatteu.   saelu,    per    lb 

I;  aucy,  i  ousted,  les±  than  sacks 

Saite.'.    peanuts.     30-lb    palU 

Salted    pe-auu'.&.     rU-lb    eaelu 

Fancy    Jumbcs.    rousted,    per   ib 

Faii'O    .lumiub,    law,    pci   lU 

.MAi'LE    SYUCP- 
VeruiLul.    per    gal 

MAPLt,    SrCGAK- 
Iowa,  a^isorud  pKgs.,   30-ib  bos,  per  yo 

SLG.4^K— 
Cane    granniated   sugar,   {>er    100   lb 

PuP  COltN— 

Snov>'l<all,    pep   com.    40-pkg.    box 2.50 

Santa    Ciaus    pop    corn,    cace 

Pup    coiU,    uu   the    cob 

Pup  eoin,  snelleei    

HONEY- 
Wiicousin    white   doTer,   per   case,    24'8 

CABBAGE— 

Caoiiage,    no  lb    

lied  cabbage,  dox  

O.MONS— 
lied  and  yellow,   100  lb 

NUTS— 
Walnuts,    new,    California.    110-lb   M<'k.    per  lb. 

Fiibe^^,    Skily,    per   lb 

Brazils,    extra    large,    per   lb 

Pecans,    e^tia   fi.iicy   pui:si.ed,   per  IL 

.^unondo,    Tar..Bouia,   pel  ib 

Mixed   nuts,    luu-lb   and   50-ib   boxes,   ib.    new.. 

Cocoauuls,    per    doz 

New    lil.kory    nuis,    large   ei    small,    t«r   lb 

Pecai.s.    halves,    shelled,    exti'i   luucy.    5-ib  car- 
ious,   per    Ib 

Walnuts,    eiielied.    extra    lancy,   5- lb   canon,    lb. 

Cheblnals.    per    lb 

AUuiniis.    shelled,    extra    faucy.    5-lb    .ariuus.   ib 

DATES    .AND    FIGS— 

llallowi    dales.    70-ib    t^ies.    new 

Hallow!   dates.    30    packages.    p<.T   box 

Fard  dales,   i2-lb  buxet.  new 

'Sugar    \(..inul    dates.    9-10    boxes 

'  New   Caldoruia    tigs,    I2-pkgs.    Iiox,    per   box 


S.75 
S.7S 

.!»0 
1.35 
1.75 
2  ;.0 
4.0U 
3.5(1 
1.60 
1.25 

.16 
1..S5 
2.00 

1.25 

.04 

.27% 
.22 

.14 
.  17 
.      16 

.13% 

.041 

.17 

.20 

.20% 

.0!% 
.08 

,os% 
3.75 
1.40 

.10 

1.75 
.10 

7.33 


1.75 
.03% 
.Oft 

4.23 

1,25 
.DO 

2.L0 

.17 
.15 
.14 
.15 

.20 
.14 
.85 
.08 

.58 

.4<( 
.10 
.45 

4,50 

2.25 
1.40 
l.ii 
1.00 


.New   Smytnu   tigs.   5-ciown,   20-ib   boii.    per  box.   2.75 


* — Ei-dlvidend,   1%   lier  cent. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  the  cop"per  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  r^sported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co., 
316  West  Superior  street: 


.STOCKS- 


I      Bid.     I  Asked. 


Algomah    

Adventure     

Alloutz       

Ameiican    Telegraph. 

American   Zinc    

Arcadian      

Arizona    Commercial 
Butte-Ballaklava     ... 

Boston    Corbin     

Butte    C^oalltion     

Chino    

Calumet  &  Arizona   .  , 
Calumet  &  Hecla   .  .  .  , 

Centennial     

Copper    Range     

Italy    West    

East   Batte    

Franklin    

G.  F.  Cons 

Giroux     

Granby   

Gieerte   Cananea    .... 

Hancock   Cons    

Hedley    Gold     

Helvetia   

Indiana     

Isle  Royale   

Insjiiration    

Keweenaw     

Kerr    Lake    

La  Salle   

Mass    Cons    

Massachusetts  Gas    •  • 

Mayflower    

Miami  Copper    

Michigan     

Mohawk    

Nevada   Consolidated 

North   Lake   

Nlpissing   

North    Butte    

Ojibway     

Old   Dominion 

Old  Colony    

C>sceola    

Parrot     

Pneu.    Ser     , 

Qulncy     

llay  Consolidated    . . 

.Santa  I'e    

Shannon    

Shoe    Machinery    . . . , 


3 

3% 

4 

4'/i 

23 

24 

13414 

134% 

22% 

22>/fe 

2 

2'^ 

90c 

98c 

iM 

i% 

4% 

4% 

14  Mi 

15 

17  »4 

17% 

48 

48% 

368 

375 

8 

9 

50 

50% 

5 

5% 

?34 

10  "s 

6»^ 

6% 

5% 

i  3  11-^6 

31^ 

29 

2t»% 

6 

6  1-16 

17% 

18% 

141/^ 

15 

75c 

9&C 

61^ 

6% 

12 

13 

B% 

6 

24 

24% 

31^ 

3% 

3% 

4 

5 

6 

91% 

9214 

90c 

1 

17% 

17% 

1% 

2 

31^2 

3S% 

161^ 

16% 

4>^ 

4% 

7% 

8 

2214 

22% 

4Vi 

4% 

36 

36% 

1»* 

1V4 

82 

83 

8 

8% 

3% 

4 

58 

60 

12% 

13 

80c 

1 

7% 

8 

40% 

41^ 

i 

I  New     Htuitwi.     tigs.     7 -crown,     100-11     box,     per 

I      box    14.50 

{New   Smyrna  ligs,    3-ciowd,    lO-lb,    (ur   box,...   1.90 

FltnsU    VEGLTAXiLES— 

I'arsiiiiis,    bu    1.25 

l.*ttuce,   leaf,   i>er   bu  box 60 

Home   grown   bead   lettuce,  (>er  uamtfer 1.75 

Beaiis.   wa.x,   lioine  grown,  per  bu l,5ii 

Oliions,    gioen,    pe-r    tloz 12% 

Green  tieppeis,   per  bu 75 

Parsley,  per  do,i  30 

Garlic,  ne.v   liailan,   per  lb 12% 

Caullliov, er,   per    bu 1,25 

Green   corn,    doz 12% 

dcz    20 

Home   grown   cucumbers,    per    bu 75 

^QUasli,   per   Uoz    l,5,t 

Pumpkii.s,  duz  1.15 

Pickling   onions,    bu 2.75 

KOOTS— 

Ucrse   rudisb   root,   per   bbl 10.50 

Horse   radish,    per  lb 15 

New    tariotb.   per   bu l.UO 

Baga.'s,   per   ou    60 

litet^,    ou    75 

POTATOES— 

New,   bu    75 

Sweet,    bu    2.00 

MISCELLANTCOUS— 

Beans,    uaty.    per    bu 2.60 

Be^ns.     uroHu,    per    bu 3.75 

Frjit    bae'ketd.    per    uuuated l.KS 

MEATi?— 

Beef,  per  lb   7%@     .11 

Mutton,  per  ib  8%0     .09 

Purk  loiiis,   per  lb i5(^     .is 

Veai,  per  lb   'J@      ,12 

Lamb,  i*r  lb   10(9     .11 

Lard,    per    lb 10% 

DltiiSSLD    POLT-TRT— 

Hens,   fancy,   fat,   per  lb 12®      .13 

.Springs,  per  lb   11(9     .10 

Ducks,  ter  lb   lb®      .20 

Geese,   per  lb   ...     .ii@     .if 

Laigt-  he:..-,  per  lb jsm      .14 

LIVE   POULTKY— 

Hens,  per  lb    I0((ji      .12 

Small   bens,   per  lb 10 

Broilers    , 15 

Springs,   per  lb 14 

HAY— 


boys 
pany 
from 
ir.ent 
flesh 
He 


poultry    and 

coppf  r  cnlns 
He    has    fac- 


A  MAN  OF  MANY  JOBS. 
The  British  postmaster-general  Is 
what  Londoners  call  a  universal  iiro- 
cider.  a  regular  department  store  of 
public  functions,  says  the  Telerhone 
Review, 

He  will  insure  your  life,  give  you  a 
little  bank  to  hoard  your  jiennies  in, 
take  care  of  youi  savings,  sell  you  an 
ar.ciuity,  a  i>ustal  crdtr  or  a  fe)reign 
draft,  invest  your  spare  caj.ltal  in  a 
nice  little  government  bond  and  pay  a 
weekly  pension  to  your  aged  mother  or 
aunt. 

He  carries  letters  and  other  mail 
matter,  transmits  telegrams.  caMe- 
gram.s  and  wireless  messages,  main- 
tains an  enormous  staff  of  messenger 
ftnd  conducts  an  exi>ress  com- 
busine.^s  for  every  sort  of  j»art-el, 
a  half-penny  jiaiket  up  to  ship- 
of  eggs,  dressed 
tish, 

collects  all  Iht-  worn 
for  the  British  treasury, 
toiifcs  feir  making  his  supplies  iind  an 
electric  central  station  of  his  owni  in 
Lomlon  for  lighting  his  office,  bringing 
tht  current  through  hs  cable  ducts.  Ho 
will  sell  you  a  license  for  a  elog,  .1  car- 
riage, a  motor  car.  a  private  brewery, 
a  male  servant,  a  gun.  or  a  family  coat 
of  arms.  Or  he  will  put  in  your  tele- 
phone jirid  take  care  of   your  heilos. 

At  a  diriner  the  other  night  the  post- 
rrastex-Stneral  confessed  that  he  some- 
times doubted  whether  he  had  any  hu- 
man pei'sonality  at  all.  When  he 
thought  of  his  own  functions,  he  said, 
he  was  apiialled  by  them.  In  his  offi- 
cial capacity  he  Is  responsible  for  more 
property  llian  anybody  else  in  the 
United  kingdom.  emt>loys  far  more  pfo- 
ple  than  anv  individual  or  corporation 
(212,364  at  the  last  report),  prosecutes 
more  malefactor.s  every  day  than  the 
I'ublic  prosecutor,  and  sends  out  every 
week  more  apologies  for  himself,  and 
explanations  of  his  actions,  than  all  the 
rest  of  the  IJ.-itish  population  combined. 
Some  time  ago  the  enginieering  staff 
of  the  f.ostoffice  wanted  to  trim  some 
trees  down  in  Sussex,  The  postmaster- 
general  notified  their  owner.  Sydney 
Buxton,  saving  they  would  be  trimmed. 
.^^vdney  Btixton  did  not  want  them 
trimmed,  but  the  postmaster-general 
was  firm,  and  had  the  law  behind  him. 
When  Sydney  Buxton  and  the  pf'Stmas- 
ter-general  got  together  on  this  mat- 
ter, however,  there  \Nas  no  difficulty, 
becau.'^e  at  that  time  Sydney  Buxton 
and    the    postmaster-general    were    the 

same   person. 

«, 

WOMEN    KENNEL    OWNERS. 

To  what  an  extent  the  breeding  or 
fine  dogs  is  being  carried  on  by  women 
is  shown  by  the  lact  that  150  kennel 
owners  of  note  raise  their  dogs  in  the 
state  or  very  near  the  city  of  New 
York, 

Massachusetts.  Pennsylvania 
New  Jersev  are  not  behind  New 
in  the  quality  of  their  kennels. 
Harpers  Bazar,  or  in  the  social 
tlon   of  women   who  preside   over 

Fashionable  Back  Bay  is  not  famnus 
alone  for  the  champion  Boston  terriers 
it  exhibits  at  bench  shows  from  the 
kennels  of  Mrs.  F.  A.  Dallen  and  Mrs. 
Nicholas  Browne,  Jr..  nor  does  Penn- 
sylvania's pride  rest  only  upon  the 
great  wolf-hounds  bred  by  Mrs.  liali.h 
C  Stewart  nor  that  of  New  Jersey  on 
the  St.  Bernards  that  have  made  fa- 
mous the  Herculean  Kennels,  where 
Mrs.  Gertrude  Davies  breeds 
coated  champions. 

.Most  bulldog  owners  keep  a 
of  other  does.  Indeed  Mrs. 
Thorpes  terriers  fairly  roll  in  blue 
ribbons,  and  she  is  one  of  the  few 
women  who  have  been  called  on  to 
iuelge  terriers  at  bench  shows.  Of  the 
interestif  bulldog  kennels  of  Lonff 
Island  one  belongs  to  Mrs.  John  Min- 
turn  and  the  other  to  Miss  Mary  Wln- 
throp.  In  the  former  kennel  dwell 
the  cream  of  bulldog  society  discuss- 
ing their  winnings  so  that  the  Mintum 
blooded  Dalmanthians  may  hear,  for 
have  not  ten  of  t  h  .■  Dalmatians  pre- 
fixed "champion"  to  tlieir  names  and 
won    over   400   blue    ribbons? 


and 

Y'ork 

=!ay3 

posi- 

Ihem. 


srnocjth 

variety 

.Madge 


No. 
No. 


1    prairie    114,00 

i   p:aiile    12.00 

No.   1   timott.y.  per  ton 17.00 

No.   2  llm,  tliy  hay,   per  ten I6.O.1 

1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 15.00 

2  mixed   llmolby   bay.   per   ton  14. ou 


No, 
No. 


Chicago. 

Chicago,  Kept.  21.— Buti<;r— .Steaeiy :  creameries,  21 
^26c:  dailies.  18(s24c.  Eggs— Steady;  receipts, 
4.820  cases:  at  mark,  cases  includid.  15^1Sc;  firsts, 
lyc;  prime  firsts,  20c.  Cheese — .Sltaclv;  daisies.  14 (S 
i4V»c;  twins,  13^'13i4c:  young  Americas.  14@14^4c; 
long  horns.  14(gI4ii4c.  Potatoes- -Easy ;  cb(,i,'e  to 
fancy,  Micliigan  and  Wisconsin,  7Ji"7:iC;  Minnesota 
and  Maine,  tiOC«85f:  receipts,  50  ears,  Poultry- 
Lire,  steadv;  turkeys.  14c;  fowls,  lie;  springs,  12'iC. 
Veal— Steady;  50  to  60  lb  wts..  SM  <^f^- :  «)0  to  85  lb 
wta.,  a^ifelO^c;  85  to  110  lb  wtt..   lie. 


TOP  PRICE  GUARANTEED 
FOR  CHOICE 

HAY 


LOFTUS-HUBBARD  CO 

DULUTH. 


New  York. 

New  York.  Sept.  21 —Butter— Steady ;  receipts. 
4.861;  cream.Ty  specials,  27'/ic;  2xlra«,  2C(«2eVtc, 
firsts.  24(n"2r.c;  seconds,  22^4^2;-'Hc;  thirds.  20^'i< 
21'4c;  state  dairy,  finest,  2:,@25'4;;  good  to  prime. 
23^24c;  common  to  fair,  19(§21'/4-:  process  speelal. 
22V4@2Hc;  extras.  22o;  firsts,  20(silc;  seconds.  18^ 
®l!>c;  factory  current  make,  ilrsts.  20c;  seconds,  19Vir 
Cheese— Steady ;  receijita.  3,7S4;  new  state,  whole  milk. 
ai«cial.  14',*f;  <3' ■  small,  colored,  average,  fancy,  H<  ; 
do,  large,  colored,  average,  fane;,'.  13%@14c;  do, 
small,  white,  average  fancy,  14c;  do,  large,  whit'.>, 
average,  fancy,  13^(nl4c;  lower  grades,  colored.  ll?i 
fel4\c;  lower  grades,  white.  ll»i@14\c;  daisies, 
best,  13's^'14%ic;  new  skims.  2(rfi;c.  Eg0— Steady ; 
raceii'ts,     14,532;     fratb     gathered,     extras.     25#S:c; 


JAMES  S.  MATTESON 

PUDUC  .\CC<»t'lVTABfT  AND 

AUDITUIl. 

nuiiinr«M    C-ounaelor   and    Sy«<nnl»er, 

702-T03    ALWOIITH    DLDG. 
Telepbonra:    .Melruae    4700;   Grand  71. 


Zenltb,  1404.  Dolath,  Mel.,  2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED). 

COPPER   STOCK  BROKERS. 


>^^^t^k^a^kMMM^«A^tM^tAA^%^^M^MS«%/^^«%^iV| 


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Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


September  21, 1911. 


catiiiAL  ruiJciiEDixtjiS. 


Council  Chaniber. 
Duluih,   Minn.,  iHepl. 

Repuiar   mtetlng. 

Koil  t-cill: 

j'r»s<:-iic — Alderman       Barnes, 
Btroiii,    lurnard,    Curren,    (Jlbson 
tor.     Hoar,     Hogan,       .Jordan. 
fSlacl'onell,    Makowskl,    iscutl, 
PrcsidiMit   tihuj  lei  —  lt>. 

Absent — ^Alderniun    Miller — 1. 


18.    1911. 


Berg- 

Hee- 

Krueger, 

Wharion, 


^ 


cl.ared    adopted    by    a    unanimous 
vole  of  all   present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    riept.    IS,    1911. 

Approved   Sept.    2ft.   1911. 


yea 


de- 
the 


easi- 

,    Uu- 

slde- 

avenuo 

of 
the  Importance 
of    the      Sundby 

protest      against 

north  side  ot  Sixth 

Sixteenth    to    Seventeenth 


On  motion  of  Alderman  Gibson  the 
minuus  of  the  nu-etin«  of  Sept.  11th 
were  api>roved  as  printed  in  pamphlet 
Xorni  i>y  a  unanimous  yea  vote  ot"  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

presknt.vtiox  of  petitions  axd 
othf:k  communications. 

GeotKe    L>.     Bartlett    asking    tliat    no 
a8ppss"i^''it   be    levied    agaiiis.1   the 
erly    6!"^    f^et   «f   ''^t   1^1,    block    67 
Jutli    proper.    Second    division    for 
\i-alk   constructed   on   Kleventh 
weal ; 

Town    supervisors    of    the     town 
Grand     Lake     urging 
of    the      construction 
road; 

A.     H.       Halverbon 
buildlni:?  line  on  the 
Street    from 
avenues  east.  ^     ^,   ,_    ,  . 

KihM  D.  Itussell.  A.  L.  MoKinlay  and 
Lakeside  L*ind  company,  urging  im- 
mediate improvement  of  Glenwood 
Btr»et  from  Fifty-fourth  to  Sixtieth 
avenues  east — Streets.  Alleys  and  Side- 
walks. 

Ain.rl.an  Mason  Safety  Tread  com- 
Danv.  olTcriii»i  l.>  uisiall  safety  treads 
in  cjtv  hall— City  Property.  Buildings 
and    Xiarkets. 

Applii  aiions    for 
111  >lor  Vehicles; 

.)    « ».   Sundby  application  for 
pavilion    at    Nos.     1328    and 
blxth    street;  .  ^    ».       , 

J.    P.    Harkln,    application    and    bond 
for    license    to   oper.ite    two    pool    tables 
at   No.    1107    West    Michigan 
Ing  a    transfer   from   .lames 
Bid  at   No.   301 

Applications 


By  Alderman   Krueger: 

liesolved,  That  public  necessity 
mands  the  extension  of  jthe  line  of 
Duluih  Street  Kailway  company  from 
its  present  terminus  at  Seventy-flrst 
avenue  west  on  Grand  avenue  to  Zim- 
merly  avenue;  thence  along  Zimmerly 
avenue  and  the  new  street  now  being 
constructed  from  Zimmerly  avenue  to 
t:omnionwealth  avenue  and  along  Com- 
monwealth  avenue  to  Pres.ott  street 
at  New  Duluth,  and  the  said  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  Is  hereby  di- 
rected to  Construct  -said  line  before 
the  ftrst  day  of  August.  1912. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  city  clerk 
is  hereby  directed  to  certify  a  copy  of 
tills  resolution  to  the  said  Duluth 
Street    Hallway    company. 

Alderman  Kruerrer  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  au'l  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  a!l  present,  on   roll  call. 

Pa.ssed  Sept.   18,   1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20,    1911. 


roperty. 

license    to    operate 

danclns 
1330     East 


ih^ 
for 


street    tbe- 
A.    McDon- 
Central  avenue); 
and     bonds    for    license 
to  s'ji'l  intoxicating  liquors  as  follows: 

Martin  Smith,  iilO  West  superior 
street  Jo.seph  Kenny,  101  Kake  avenue 
Bouth:  Prettner  &  Francel,  130  Com- 
monwealth avenue— Police  and  License. 
Kstini.ites  to  »ev.  er  contractors — 
Drains,   Sowers   and   Sanitation. 

Kstimate  to  street  contractors — 
Streets,    Alleys   and    Sidewalks. 

K.stimates  to  bridge  contractors — 
Brldire.o,  Viaducts  and  Ferries. 

H.-.|ut.sitions  N..S.  22940  to  229S7  in- 
clusive-Purchasing  and   Supplies. 

RKl*i:)HT3   OF   CITY   OFFICEUS. 

Oerk  of  Conference  Committee  trans- 
miriing  copy  of  resolution  adopted  by 
euid  committee  determining  the 
amounts  which  in  tho  opinion  of  said 
committees  would  be  needed  for 
several  departments  of  the  city 
the   vear,    1912 — Finance. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures  re- 
port on  viuestlon  of  street  scales  at  the 
Interse.nion  of  Lake  avenue  and  Kighlh 
Btreet— City  Property,  Buildings  and 
Markets.  ^  , 

Cliief  of  fire  department  recommend- 
ing   tire    hydrants— Light   and    water. 

Health  commissioner  recommendincj 
sewer  connections — Drains,  Sewers  and 
^;anltation. 

Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  report- 
ing a\.ard  of  contract  for  repairs  to 
fire  hall  at  Duluth  Hciahts— City  Prop- 
ertv.   Buildings  and   Markets. 

City  engineer  asking  tor  authority 
to  employ  an  expert  asphalt  inspector 
— Finance. 

Bi^rd  of  water  and  light  comm.is- 
Bloners  transcript  of  proceedings  at 
meeting    of    Sept.     7th— Received 

E'.ard  of  Public  Works  recommend- 
ing   pole    and    conduit    permits; 

lieportlng  award  of  contract  for  pav- 
ing and  otherwise  improving  Glen- 
wood street  from  Fifty-fourth  to  Six- 
tieth avenues  east — Streets,  Alleys  and 
Sidewalks. 

Reporting  award  of  contracts  for 
construction  of  sanitary  sewers — 
Drains.   Sewers  and  Sanitation. 

Asking  for  authority  to  advertise 
for  bids  for  fuinishtng  ferry  service 
While  Mie  a«-riai  bridge  is  closed  down 
- — Bridges,    Viaducts    and    Ferries. 

l!ei  ommending  cancellation  of  side- 
Walk  ass-ssment  against  the  east  half 
of  lot  7,  block  4.  Axa  division — Finance. 


By    Alderman    Scott: 

Resolved,  That  the  owners  of  prop- 
erty abutting  on  Itoslyn  avenue  from 
Kelvin  Court  to  Carlisle  street  are 
hereby  granted  permission  to  grade 
said  .street  at  their  own  expense,  pro- 
vided the  same  shall  be  con.structed  to 
a  grade  to  be  established  by  the  city 
engineer. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed   Sept.    IS,    1911. 

Approved  Sept.    20,    1911. 


By   Alderman    Gibson: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  treasurer  is 
herebv  directed  to  receive  from  the 
owners  of  lots  5.  ♦;,  7  and  8,  block  8 
and  lot  7.  block  5,  all  In  Harrington's 
Addition,  the  amount  of  the  original 
assessment  levied  against  said  lots  for 
thp  construction  of  a  sewer  In  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  provided  the  same 
is  paid  within  fifteen  days  from  the 
date  of  the  passage  of  tills  resolution, 
and  further  provided  that  each  of  said 
owners  shall  at  the  same  time  pay  th» 
sum  of  $1.50.  one-half  the  estimated 
cost  of  the  publication  of  this  resolu- 
tion. 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Pa.ssed   Sept.   18,   1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20,    1911. 


recommend  the  adoption  of  the  foUow- 
In   resolution: 

FRANK  MAKOWSKI, 

C.    R.    HOAR, 

J.  A,  WHARTON, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  Is  hereby  authorized  to  adver- 
tise for  bids  for  ferry  service  during 
the  time  It  is  proposed  to  close  down 
tlie  aerial  bridge,  the  cost  thereof  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  general  fund. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion  of   the   resolution,   and  it  was  de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote  of  all   present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed   Sept.    18,    1911. 
Approved  Sept.  20,  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    committee    on    City      Property. 
Buildings    and    Markets,    to    which    was 
referred  commuiiicatlun  from  the  sealer 
of   weights   and    me.isures.   having  con- 
sidered the  same,  rc-ommend  the  adop- 
tios   of    the   following   re.solufon: 
L    A.    BARNES. 
J'  A.   MacDONELL, 
CHAc.    J.    HECTOR, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  sealer  of  weights 
and  measures  is  hereby  directed  to  ad- 
vertise for  bids  for  the  furnishing  and 
erection  of  street  scales  at  the  inter- 
section of  Lake  avenue  and  Eighth 
street,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid  out 
of   the   general    fund. 

Alderman  Barne.s  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  re.solution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vole  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   Sept.    18,    1911. 

Api)roved  Sept.   20,  lail. 


MOTIONS    AND    RESOLUTIONS. 
By    Aldermen    Bernard    and    Wharton: 

R.-solved  That  the  Board  oi  Public 
"W'orks  Is  hereby  directed  to  cause 
•ldew;i!k   to  be  constructed  as   follows: 

A  4 -loot  plank  walk  on  the  .<!outher. 
ly  siile  of  Devonshire  .«ireet  from 
Michigan  avenue  to  Winnipeg  avenue, 
except    where  already   l>uilt. 

A  5-!oot  cement  walk  on  the  west 
Bide  of  Wallace  avenue  from  Victoria 
street   southerly   seventy-five   feet. 

lie-solved  further,  That  said  board  Is 
herel'V  directed  to  proceed  In  a.^cord- 
anee  "with  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter  to  levy  assessments  up'>a  iho 
property  benefited  to  defray  tlie  f'ost 
of  .said  sidewalk,  togef.ier  with  s'ch 
other  e.\penses  as  under  the  provisiona 
of  said  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  cost  of 
eaid  sidewalks  be  paid  out  of  the  gen- 
eral  fund. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Sept.    18.   1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20.   1911. 


By    Alderman    Gibson: 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  Is  hereby  directed  to  discon- 
tinue proceedings  heretofore  Instituted 
for  tlie  construction  of  sidewalk  on 
the  north  side  of  Fourth  street  from 
Thirty-.seventh  to  Thirty-eighth  ave- 
nue.s  west. 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed   Sept.    l.S.    1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20.  1911. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  City  Property. 
Buildings  and  Markets,  to  which  was 
referred  award  of  contract,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  tile  following   resolution; 

L.   A.   BARNES, 

J.   A.    MacDONELL. 

CHAS    J.  HECTOR. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  awarded 
by  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners 
to  Clement  GUI  for  repairs  to  the  Du- 
luth Heights  fire  hall  is  hereby  ap- 
proved, the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid  out 
of   the  permanent  improvement  fund. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adoption 
ot  the  re.solution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
i)resent,    on    roll    call. 

Pas.sed    Sept.     18,     1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20,   1911. 


Baxter  are 
to    extend 


By   Alderman    Hoar: 

Resolved,  That  Oulette  & 
hereby  granted  permission 
the  sewer  in  Seventeenth  avenue  west 
from  Michigan  street  to  the  right-of- 
way  of  the  Wiscon.sin  Central  Itallway 
company. 

Alderman  Hoar  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adi>pted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed    Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20,    1911. 


By   Alderman    MacDonell: 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of 
Works  is  hereby  directed  to 
the  width  of  the  cement  sidewalk  or- 
dered on  the  north  side  of  Fifth  street 
botween  Third  and  Fourth  avenues 
we.st  from  six   feet  to  five  feet. 

Alderman      MacDonell        moved 
adoi>tion    of   the    resolution,   and   it 
declared    adopted    by   a    unanimous 
vote  of  all  present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed    Sept.    IS.    1911. 

Approved  Sept.   20,   1911. 


Public 
change 


the 
■was 
yea 


By    Alderman    Makowskl: 

Resolved,  Tliat  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  directed  to  replank 
the  viaduct  on  Tenth  street  at  and  ad- 
jacent to  Fifth  avenue  east,  the  cost 
thereof  to  be  paid  out  of  the  perma- 
nent  Improvement    fund. 

Alderman         Makowskl       moved 
adoption  of  the  resolution,   and   it 
declared   adopted   by   a   unanimous 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed  Sept.    IS.   1911. 

Approved  Sept.   20.    1911. 


the 
was 
yea 


By   Alderman   Wharton: 

R«-soived.  That  the  owner  of  lot  14, 
Mock  37,  London  addition  is  hereby 
granted  permission  to  connect  his  pre- 
ml.ses  with  the  sewer  in  Cook  street 
Just  east  of  saiil  property,  provided 
euch  owner  shall  first  file  wltii  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  the  customary 
agreement. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  tile  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanim.ous  yea 
Vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Pas.sed    Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20.    1911. 

By  Alderman   Wharton: 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
"Works  Is  hereby  authorized  to  expend 
not  to  exceed  $200.00  In  tlie  repair  of 
the  so-raUed  Hunter  road  fiom  the 
Jewisli  cemetery  to  the  northerly  city 
limits,  tlie  cost  tliereof  to  be  paid  out 
of  t!ie  street  maintenance  and  repair 
fund. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and.  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed    Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20,    1911. 


By    .\ldfrman    Wharton: 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
"Work  is  herel>y  tilreeted  to  make  such 
alterations  and  repairs  to  the  old  fire 
hall  at  Lakeside  as  are  necessary  In 
order  to  fit  the  same  as  polling  booth, 
at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  $200.00  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  permanent  improve- 
ment  fund. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion ot  the  resolution,  and  il  waa  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all    present,   on  roll   call. 

Pa.ssed   Sept.    18,   1911. 

Approved  Sept.    20.    1911. 


By    Alderman    Bernard: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  directed  to  make  such  change 
in  the  grade  of  Fouitli  allev  between 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nues west  as  will  permit  of  drainage 
near  the  center  of  said  block  Instead 
of  at  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west,  and 
that  the  fill  be  modified  in  accordance 
with    such    change    of    grade. 

Alderman  Bernai'd  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed  Sept.   18,    1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20,   1911. 


By  Alderman   Hector: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  Is 
hereby  requested  to  set  the  grade 
stakes  for  the  Improvement  of  the 
Sundby  road  from  Mesaba  avenue  to 
the    Svi-an    Lake    road. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on   roll   call. 

Passed   Sept.    18,    19U. 

Approved    Sept,    20,    1911. 


By    Aldeman    Curren: 

Whereas.  The  Board  of  Public 
Works  did.  In  its  annual  report  for 
the  year  1910,  call  attention  to  the  in- 
creased number  of  house  connections 
allowed  to  be  made  with  storm  sewers 
and  the  unsanitary  conditions  created 
thereby,  and  reported  a  protest  from 
the  health  department  against  such 
Connections;  and, 

Whereas,  The  method  of  constructing 
storm  sewers  is  materially  different 
from  sanitary  sewers  and  under  or<ii- 
nary  circumstances  a  storm  S'Wer 
should  not  be  used  for  sanitary  pur- 
poses;  and. 

Whereas,  Certain  sewers  have 
constructed,  and  some  not  so 
structed    have    lieen    so      used,    as 


been 
con- 
com- 


By    Alderman   Jordan: 

Residved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
W'orks  is  hereby  directed  to  remove  so 
much  of  the  rock  at  the  intersection 
of  Second  avenue  east  and  Eiglith  al- 
ley as  will  permit  of  access  from  said 
alley  to  said  avenue,  at  an  expense  of 
not  to  exceed  1100.00,  the  cost  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  general  fund. 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all    present,   on   roll   call. 

Pas.sed  Sept.   18,   1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20.    1911. 


By    Alderman    Jordan: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  treasurer  is 
hereby  directed  to  receive  from  the 
owner  of  lots  13,  14,  15  and  16,  block 
"7,  London  addition,  the  am.ount  of  the 
original  a.sse.ssment  le\ied  against  the 
sai>l  piopertyto  defray  the  cost  of  con- 
Btructing  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Regent 
street,  with  Interest  thereon  at  the 
rate  of  6  per  cent  per  annum,  as  full 
payment  of  said  assessment,  provldeo 
the  same  la  paid  witliin  fifteen  day.s 
from  the  date  of  the  passage  of  this 
resolution,  and  further  provided  that 
Buch  owner  shall  at  the  same  time  pay 
the  sum  of  $1.50,  the  estimated  cost  of 
the  puidlcatlon  of   this  re.solution. 

Alderman  Joidan  moved  the  adop- 
tion   of   tl.e   resolution,   and   it   v,as   de- 


blned  storm  and  sanitary  sewers, 
therefore. 

Re.solved,  That  the  city  engineer  Is 
hereby  directed  to  report  to  this  coun- 
cil which.  If  any,  of  the  ctorm  sewers 
now  constructed  can  be  .safely  used 
for  sanitary  connections,  with  the  view 
of  the  enactment  by  this  council  of  an 
ordinance  prohibiting  sanitary  connec- 
tions witli  all  otlier  storm  sewers. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all  pres- 
ent,   on    roll   call. 

I'assed    Sept.    IS,     1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20,   1911. 

REPORTS     OF     STANDING     COMMIT- 
TEES. 
To  the  Common  Council: 

Yfjur  Committee  or   Bridges.  Viaducts 
and     Ferries,    to     which     was     referred 
estimates    to    contractors,    liaving    con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion   of    the    following    resolution: 
J'^RANK   MAKOWSKI, 
C.  R.  HOAR. 
J.   A.    WHARTON. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  estimates  to  contrac- 
tors are  hereby  allowed,  and  It  Is  here- 
by directed  that  orders  be  drawn  on 
the  permanent  improvement  fund  to 
pay   the  same  as  follows: 

To  C.  R.  McLean,  in  the  sum  of 
$1,062.73.  on  his  contract  for  construct- 
ing addition  to  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  dock: 

To    George    R.    King.    In 
$1,759.50,   on"  his   contract 
culvert    in    Miller's   Creek 
avenue   west. 

Alderman      Makowskl      moved 
adoption   of  the  resolution,   and   it 
declared    adopted    by   a   unanimous 
vote  of  all   present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed   Sept.    18,  1911. 

Approved  Sept.   20,   1911. 


To  the   Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Claims,  to  which 
was  referred  bills  against  the  fire  de- 
partment and  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment for  the  month  of  August, 
1911  having  considered  the  same,  rec- 
ommen.l  the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution :^^^^^^^   L.    BERNARD. 

FRANK  JORDAN. 

Committee. 
Resolved  That  bills  against  the  fire 
department  and  the  water  and  light 
department  for  the  month  of  August, 
1911.  be  and  hereby  are  approved,  ana 
said  departments  are  herel)y  author- 
ized to  draw  orders  on  the  fire  depart- 
ment fund  an<i  the  water  and  light 
plant  fund,  respectively,  to  pay  the 
same,  as  follows:  ^^r^r,^ 

FIRE   DEP.\RTMENT  FUND. 
Acme   Laundry.   $26.:i2;    W.   A.    -'^b'*^.'^^' 
$4.75:    Burgess    Electric  company,    $l.b7; 
Bayha    &    Co.,    $4.50;    Crane    &    Ordway 
company,   $27.63;  Duluth   Board   of   Flr«. 
Underwriters  Inc.,   $550.00;   Duluth  Uni- 
versal  Milling   company,   $31.78;    Duluth 
Viito  Tire   Repair  company,  $46.8:);  Du- 
luth    Street    Railway    company.    $25.00; 
Electric       Service       &       Repair       com- 
pativ    $23.18;  I.   Freimuth.   $4.50;  Game- 
well     Fire    Alarm    Telegraph    company 
$20  65;    E.  G    Hilllard,   $38.50;    Interstate 
Traction     company,     $30.00;     Interstate 
Auto    company,      $46.85;      Kelley    Hard- 
ware     company.      $::2.08;      Kelley-How- 
Thomson   company,    $7.34;    Oscar   Krue- 
ger,   $12.50;  J.   J    Le  Tourneau   Printing 
company.    $8.50;    Marshall- Wells    Hard- 
ware   company       $10  71;      Frank    Miller. 
$11.20;  Mesaba  Boiler  &  Manufacturing 
company.      $5.99;     Northwestern     Paint 
company.      $21.24;     The     O'Nell      Tire     & 
Prote(^'tor    company,    $39.60;    Pittsburgh 
Coal    company.    $227.28;    Peerless   Laun- 
rlrv   company.   $12.58;    F.    Patrick   &   Co., 
Ill  .'15:    Quavle-Larsen    company,    $i).3;); 
J    Sedell,  $6.00;  Standard  Salt  &  Cement 
company,  $14.r^3;  Standard  Oil  company, 
$i:'..20;    E.   G.   Swanman,   $16.00;   W^ebster 
Manufacturing     company,     $96.00;     The 
Worrell  Manufacturing  company.  $41.61; 
Williams       Drop        Forging       company. 
$108.00;      W'right-Clarkson       Mercantile 
c.mipanv.    $33.50;   R.   M.    While,    $392.65; 
Zenith  Broom  Factory,  $39.00. 
W.\TER     AND    LIGHT    PLANT    FUND. 
Baker-Vawter   company.    $12.90;   Bur- 
gess  Electric  company,    $2.25;    Board   of 
Public     Works,     $16.25;     Bayha     &    Co.. 
$15.50;      Burroughs      Adding      Machine 
company,     $1.50;    H.     H.     Phelps,    L.     N. 
Case,   (contingent  fund).  $1,440.82;  J.  H. 
Constantlne      company.      $25.80;      Corn- 
planter   Oil   company.    $47.40:   Chamber- 
lain-Taylor   company.    $11.40;    Crane    & 
Ordwav     company.    $30.88;    Ciown    Iron 
Work.s'    company.      $284.14;     James      B. 
<"low    &    Sons,    $36.71;    Duluth    Automo- 
bile company.  $23.20;  Duluth  Auto  Sup- 
ply   company.    $9.00;    Duluth    Hardware 
company.    $36.85;    Charles    H.    Dickey    & 
Co.,    $500.57;    Duluth   Plumbing   Supplies 
company,      $11.40;      Electric      Service    & 
Repair   company,     $55.09;     Globe     Iron 
Works,      $24.44;      Greer      Printing    com. 
panv.  $12.00;  C.  Gill,  $95.00;  James  Hen- 
dor.son,    $6.05;    The      Herald      company, 
$9.65:  Charles  litis.   $23.40;   L.  J.   Ketch- 
urn,    $9.85;    Daniel    Keefe.    $19.00;    Kelley 
Hardware    company,    $13.70;    Tlie    Linen 
Exchange.    $2.70;    Lyceum    Livery    com- 
pany,       $61.00;        Leonard        McNamara, 
$110.35;  Millar  Printing  company,  $3.50; 
Mutual  Auto  company.  $1.15;  Ma,rshall- 
Wells       Hardware       company,        $16.78; 
Northwestern      Paint      company,      $1.13; 
Nntional       Meter       company,       $400.00, 
Nortliern      Electrical      company,      $2.10; 
Neptune        Meter        company.        $110.00; 
Northern    Cold    Storage    &     Warehouse 
$6.50;      Nortliern      Hardware 
$3.40;    National    Manufactur- 
ing '&    Supply    company.    $360.00;    Ouel- 
lette  &  Co.    $5.55;  Pittsburgh  Coal  com- 
panv,     $104.28;     Pulford,     How     &     Co., 
$4rv00;    Quavle-Larsen    company,    $5.70, 
J.    S.   Ray   &  Co.,  $4.20;   Robinson,   Cary 
&  Sands  company,  $32.50;  Standard  Salt 
&  f'ement  company,  $5.53:  Roe  Stephens 
Manufacturing  company.  >332. 07;  Stand- 
ard Oil  company.  $6.85;  The  Suffel  com- 
pany,   $9.50;    St.    Germain    Bros.,    $87.80; 
The    Sprague    Meter    company,    $154.74; 
Tiiomsen     Foundry     company,     $254.24. 
Thomson  Meter  company.   $864.70;   N.  J 
Upham    company,    $250.00;    Viscosity   OH 
company,    $15.84;   J.    F,    Voss,   treasurer, 
$12.35;    "Bertha    G.    Walsh,     $42.10;     The 
^^'■.   U.    Telegraph    company,    $9.72;    West 
Duluth    &    Duluth      Transfer      company, 
$6.15;    Zenith    Sale    &    Boarding    Stable, 
$4  4.00;        Pastcroc-Lawrence        &        Co., 
$799.03;    P.    McDonnell.    $1,332.33:    E.    A. 
Dahl,  $1,260.00;   John   Bergman.   $111.13: 
Simon     Johnson,     $272.22;     Johnson     & 
.lolinson,       $r>9.33;       Hartman-O'Donnell 
Agency,  $125.05. 

Alderman   Bernard    moved    the   adop- 
tion   of    the    resolution,    and    It    was    de- 
clared    ad<ipted     by    a     unanimous 
vote   of   all   present,   on   roll  call. 
Passed  Sept.  18,  1911. 
Approved  Sept.  20.   1911. 


company, 
company. 


yea 


To  the  Common  Council: 
Your    •  Committee       on 


Claim. s, 


to 
which  was  referred  ml.scellaneous  bills 
for  the  month  of  August,  1911.  having 
considered  the  same,  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  re.solution: 
WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD, 
FRANK    JORDAN, 

Committee, 
mlscellaneou.s     bilLs 
for      the    month    of 
and    hereby    are    al- 
hereby    directed    that 
on   the  city   treasurer 
as    follows: 
FUND. 
Board    of    Public 


Resolved.  That 
against  the  city 
August,  1911,  be 
lowed,  and  it  Is 
be  drawn 
the    same 

GENERAL 
Anton,    $5.00; 


orders 
to    pay 


the  sum  of 
for  concrete 
at   Piedmont 


the 
was 
yea 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  Bridges,  Viaducts, 
and  Ferries,  to  which  was  referred 
recommendation  of  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic \\  orks,  having  considered  the  same. 


John 
Works  (Public  Works  Fund),  $74.25; 
City  of  Duluth.  Water  and  Light  de- 
partment, $39.39;  Duluth  Fire  depart- 
ment, $13.25;  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company,  $15.00;  East  End  Ice  com- 
pany, 60  cents;  Isaac  M.  Flack,  execu- 
tor estate  of  James  B.  Flack  J.  P. 
$9.87;  M.  B.  Fowlds,  $5.00;  'W.  K. 
Fowler,  $3.50:  A.  J.  Harker  company, 
$20.71;  J.  J.  Harper,  $420.50;  P.  George 
Hanson  &  Son.  $20.00;  Hartman- 
O'Donnell  agency.  $54.40;  The  Herald 
company,  $126.90;  Lulu  Honigman, 
$5.00;  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  court, 
$1.50;  F.  3.  Kelly  Furniture  company 
)|ioG.25;  J.  J.  Le  Tourneau  Printing 
company,  $56.00;  Linen  exchange, 
$4.00;  Hersey  and  McArthur,  $1.10; 
Marshall-Wells  Hardware  company, 
$1.65;  Minnesota  Supplies  company! 
$117.00;  North  Western  Oil  company'. 
$18.00;  Northern  Cold  Storage  & 
Warehouse  company,  $155.24;  Reming- 
ton Typewriter  company.  50  cents- 
Robert   S.    Taylor,   |19.50;   Harvey  Toft, 


$39.00;        Union       Abstract       company, 

$12.00;    W.   B.   Moer,   $98.80;    F.   J.   Voss, 

treasurer,    $29.83;    Jaraes   Walsh,    $1.65. 

GENERAL     FUND     (INFECTIOUS 

DISEASES.) 
City  of  Duluth.  Water  and  Light  de- 
partment, $23.13;  R.  R.  Forward  & 
company.  $6.65;  A.  O.  Glese,  $4.50;  H. 
Gould,  $56.56;  Horlick  Malted  Milk 
company,  $4.00;  H.  J.  Jeronimus, 
$12.27;  Kelley  Hardware  company, 
$2.25;  Lorenz  Model  company,  $10.00; 
Neil  McDougall,  $8.40;  Northern  Hard- 
ware company,  $2ihl0;  Noyes  Bros.  & 
Cutler,  $17.82;  Parke,  Davis  &  Co., 
$4.95;  Pittsburgh  Coal  company,  $34.40; 
Harvey  Toft,  $16.69;  L.  P.  Totman, 
$23.00. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 
J.  Baldwin,  $9.00;  J.  H.  Constantlne 
company,  $13.45;  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way company,  $3  5.00;  Haywood  Wagon 
company,  $232.50;  P.  Johnson,  $14.25; 
Minnesota  State  Board  of  Health, 
$50.00;  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
$150.00;  Roach  Bros.,  $4.00;  Rust 
Printing  company,  $5.00;  T.  A.  Scar- 
lett, $67.38;  H.  E.  Webster,  H.  C, 
$45.97. 

MUNICIPAL    COURT    FUND. 
Brov.'n-Yale   company,   $5.00;   Christie 
Lithograph        &        Printing      company, 
$15.50,    Duluth    Edison      Electric    com- 
pany,   $5.53;      Dulutli      Street      Railway 
company,    $30.00;    Duluth   Paper   &   Sta- 
tionery   company,    $27.10;    I.    Freimuth, 
$1.20;    D.   S.    McKay   &   Co..    $8  00. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 
Burgess    Electric    company,    60    cents; 
Duluth    Electrical      company,      $181.75; 
Frederick  Easton.   $75  00;   Fredericks  & 
Berg,    $14.01;      The      Herald      company, 
$136.35;       Kelley-How-Thomson       com- 
pany,     $26.11;      Permanent      Improving 
Revolving    fund,    $169.65. 
PERMANENT       IMPROVEMENT      RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 
David    Anderson.    $3.68;    S.    D.    Allen, 
$4.74;   W.   D.   Bailey,  $20.27;  C.  O.  Bald- 
win,   administrator,    $10.00;    John    Ben- 
son,   $11.61;    Blllson.    (Jongdon    &    Dick- 
inson,    $7.35,    H.     M.     Blackmarr.    $3.69; 
R.    J.   Bliss,   $1.37;   Board   of   Education. 
$146.36;    Walter      B.      Brinkman.    $9.70; 
lirown-Yale   company.  $30.00;   Robert  C. 
Boelinert,    $3.68;    F.    H.     Burnett,    $8.09; 
Delima  Burnett,   $2.11;  The  Consolidat- 
ed   Abstract    company,    $:!8.60;    City    of 
:)uluth.    Water    and    Light    department. 
$560.19;    Chas.    P.      Craig      &    company. 
$99.60;   George  D.  Croll,  $7.36;   Bettie  N. 
Crum,    $7.36;    Greo.    Despins,    $7.52;    Es- 
tate   of    J.    L.    Dodge,    $121.50;     Duluth 
Board    of    Trade.    $10.00;    Duluth    Candy 
company,    $2.64;    Duluth    Ltjdge    No.    28, 
I     O.    O.    F..    $4.74;    N.    C.    Drew.    $6.85; 
M.    Drama.    $7.36;    Elizabeth    A.    Ehlen- 
bach,    $23.22;    J.    B.    Erd.    $9.48;    Augusta 
Erickson.   $7.36;    George   C.    Flint.    $3.69; 
I.    Freimuth.   $6.85;    H.    C.    Fulton.   $6.85; 
Robert    Graham,       $2.11;       The      Terald 
company,  $259.35;  Ellen  B.  Haire,  $7.36; 
J.     P.    Hand,       $7.36;       S.       T.    Harrison, 
$f;.64;     G.     G.     Hartley.       $8.43;     (:;harles 
Hellqulst,    $12.20;    John    Hogan    &    com- 
pany, $3.16;   Harry  Hurdon,   $9.70;  A.  C, 
Hubbell.     $2.64;       Fred       Husby.       $3.68; 
Delia      Jaques.       $14.72;      Joliannes      G. 
.lohnson.    $18.45:    Emll    Johnson,    $16.;',7; 
Peter    Johnson.    $3.68;    B.ilcer    Kammin- 
ski,    $3.68;    Samuel    Karon,    $2.64;    Aug- 
ust   Kaus    et    ai..    $5.42;    B.    Kenner,    74 
cents;   L.   M.   and   E.   A.   Koon.   $2.11;   (i 
Krause.    $3.68;    Rudolph    Krause.    $3.68; 
Mary    Kugler,      $8.12;      Austin    Lathers, 
$3.16;    Mary    Le    Flohic,      $3.16;    George 
H.    Lounsberrv.    $19.40;    John    A.    Lubln- 
.sky,    $8.14;    Edmund      H.      Lucia.    $1  54; 
George    W.    Martin,    $25.21;    S.    Melvitz, 
$7.22;    Jane      Merrltt,       $17.44;     August 
Musolf,    $11.61;    J.    E.    MuUin.    $4.74;     E. 
A.    Nelson,    $2.12;    J.   Oreckowskv,    $1.02; 
Frank    L.      Parker.      $23.30;      Pastoret- 
Lawrf>nce      company,         $11.04;      Louisa 
Pinther,    $7.36;    Wm.    F.    Quayle.    $11.63; 
J.  S.   Ray  &  Co.,  $3.60;  F.  W.  Raybourn, 
$8.69;   (Jeorge    L.    F.    Reld<^l.    $34.8:? ;  Jolin 
W.    Riley.    $24.40:    Mary    Uistan,    $23.22; 
St.   Louis   County   State    bank,    $8.69;    F. 
I.       Salter       company,       $4.74,       Ed    N. 
Schulte,    F.     A     Schulte    and    Anton    F. 
Schulte,       $45.21;       George       Schwartz, 
^11.31;       Philip       Sher,         $1.32;       Jolin 
Speicher.     $7.36;     Victor    Stearn.s,     $6.S5; 
S.    E.  Stokes,   $11.06;   B.   M.   Suite.    $20.34; 
Jacob    Stubler.       $3.69;      F.     D.    Tenny, 
$12.63;    Soplila      Teppan.       $3.68;    Helen 
Thomson,       $13.43;         Timotiiy       Timlin, 
$3.75;    O.   Tomling,    $3.68;    Lemuel   Trav- 
erse,    $2.64;    George    P.    Tweed,     $29.07; 
N.     J.     Upbam     &     companv,     $10.43;     T. 
W.    Wahl   &   Co.,   $20.53;   Edward    Ware, 
Jr..     $6.85;       Wm.       Wallaner,       $11.61; 
Western    Land    association,    $7.36;    E.    P. 
Williams,      $29.44;      Woodward      estate. 
$4.74;     E.    G.     Wright,    $11.74;     Isaac    C. 
Wvman.    $4.22;    V.'m.    M.    Wright,    $4.74; 
Theo.     Zander,     $11.61. 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 
Armour  &  Co.,  $4.25;  Acme  I..aundry, 
$8.55;  E.  F.  Burg.  $9.68;  Burgess  Elec- 
tric company.  $9.01;  Bo.scii  Magneto 
company,  $4.03;  Brooks  Lumber  com- 
pany, $5.29;  J.  H.  Constantlne  com- 
pany, $5.00;  Duluth  Hardware  com- 
pany, $3.55;  Duluili  Auto  Tire  Repair 
company,  $6.75;  Dulutli  Auto  Supply 
company,  $17.30;  Dulutli  Telypiione 
company,  $16.55;  H.  H.  Franklin  Auto- 
mobile company.  $15.90;  Folz  Grocery 
company,  $25.25;  Fire  Department 
fund,  $85.00;  Four  Traction  Auto  com- 
pany, $10.00;  Gamev.'ell  Fire  Alarm 
Telegraph  company.  $6.00  Heimbach 
Lumber  company,  $21.88;  Kelley  Hard- 
ware company,  $17.55:  Kenney  & 
Anker,  $3.00;  North  American  Tele- 
graph company,  $4.49;  North  Western 
Oil  &  Grease  company.  $50.05;  Ouel- 
lette  &  Co.,  $6.00;  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany $3.55;  F.  C.  Stover,  $62.50; 
Schulze  Bros,  company,  $12.00;  C.  H. 
Troyer,  $40.08;  Western  Union  Tele- 
graph Co.,  $7.46;  Wennberg  &  Widen, 
$18.90. 

PRINTING  AND  SUPPLY  FUND. 
H.  W.  Cheadle,  $5  95;  Chamberlain- 
Taylor  company,  $1  50;  Duluth  Paper 
&  Stationery  company,  $1.25;  Bert 
Fesler,  $5.00;  EUiott-Flsher  company, 
$135.00;  Greer  I'rinting  company, 
$23.00;  The  Herald  company,  $648.80; 
Hersey  &  McArtliur,  $7.00;  Lawyers 
Co-operative  Publishing  company, 
$7.50;  J.  J.  Le  Tourneau  Printing  com- 
pany, $94.75;  W.  .S.  MoCormick,  $7.00; 
Ouellette  &  Co.,  $4.25;  Rankin  Print- 
ing company.  $7.50;  J.  A.  Scott.  $5.00. 
PUBLIC  WORKS  FUND. 
The  Austin  Western  company,  limit- 
ed, $1,444.50;  City  of  Duluth,  Water 
and  Light  department,  $25.55;  Duluth 
.Auto  Tire  Repair  company,  $5.00; 
Duluth  Crushed  Stone  company,  $94.24; 
Duluth  Street  Railway  company, 
$110.00;  Duluth  Teleplione  company,  40 
cents;  Duluth  Maclilnery  company, 
$62.81;  Duluth  Fire  department,  $33.00; 
Duluth  Hardware  company.  $9.30; 
Electric  Service  &  Repair  company, 
$1.40;  M.  Fitzgerald,  $13.50;  Greer 
Printing  company,  $3.75;  Charles  Gust- 
af.sim,  $1.50;  The  Heimbach  Lumber 
company;  $1,777.27;  The  Herald  com- 
pany, $3.30;  Kelley  Hardware  company, 
$49.87;  J.  J.  Le  Tourneau  Printing 
company,  $3.75;  Adam  McAdams, 
$41.80;  Thomas  F.  McGllvarv,  $2.55;  D. 
S.  McKay  &  Co.,  $3.00;  Marshal  1- 
Wells  Hardware  company,  $586.61;  Na- 
tional Iron  company,  $24.68;  Northern 
Hardware  company,  $1.70;  North  Land 
Coal  company.  $121.61;  Northwestern 
Oil  company,  $64.48;  Pluto  Powder 
company.  $13.03;  Quayle-Larsen  com- 
pany, $170.45:  Richardson.  Day  &  Har- 
rison, $185.00;  Rankin  Printing  com- 
pany. $11.00;  J.  .S.  Ray  &•  Co.,  $10.80; 
Standard  Oil  company  $72.76;  Stand- 
ard Salt  &  Cement  company,  $541.34; 
Whitney  Bros,  companv.  $34.19;  Wie- 
land  &  Wade,  $13.90;  Zenith  Telephone 
companv,    $2.50. 

STREET        INTERSECTION       AND 
STORM     SEWEli     FUND. 

The    Herald    company,    $3.30. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved   Sept.   20,    1911. 
To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  whioh  was  referred 
communication  from  the  health  com- 
mlsslonier,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing   resolution: 

H.    P.   CURREN, 

J.  D.   BERGSTROM. 

WILLIAM   L.   BERNARD. 

Committee. 

It  is  hereby  directed  that  the  foHow- 


adopted  by  a  unan/imous  yea  vote  of  all 
preseni;,    on    roll    call 

Passjd   Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved  Sept.   20,   1911. 


Ing  described  premises  be  connected 
with  sanitary  seweis.  to-wtt: 

8291/4    East  Fifth   street 

317   Twenty-second   avenue  west. 

2210    West    Fourth    street. 

2835,  2901,  2903  West  Third  street. 

6   Exeter  street. 

5519    Raleigh  street 

115.,  118,  120,  124.  126  South  Flfty- 
sixtU  avenue  west. 

336,  402,  416,  418  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue   vest.  v. 

&709  Cody  street.    '  ' 

Alderman  Curren  frtoved  the  adoption 
of  the    resolution,   and   it   was   declarefl 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on     Drains,   Sewers 
and   Sa.nitation,   to   which   was   referred 
awards  of  contracts,   having  considere<l 
the   same,    recommend   the   adoption    oi 
the  following  resolution: 
H.  P.   CURREN. 
J.   D.   BERGSTROM. 
WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  contracts  awarded  by 
the  Board  of  Public  Works  for  the  con- 
struction of  sanitary  sewers  are  hereby 
approved  as   follows; 

In  Sixth  alley  from  Second  to  Third 
avenues  west  to  M    Fitzgerald. 

In  Fourth  alley  from  125  feet  west  of 
Eighth  avenue  west  to  Ninth  avenue 
west,   to  C   R.   McLean. 

In  Fifth  street  about  175  feet  west  of 
Fifth  avenue  west  to  a  point  about 
thirty-five  feet  east  of  Sixth  avenue 
west,  to  C.  R.  McLean. 

In  Seventh  alley  from  Thirty-ninth 
to  Forty- first  avenues  west  to  Aron  Ol- 
son. 

In  Seventh  alley  from  Fourth  to  Fifth 
avenues   east  to  M.    Fitzgerald. 

In  Fourth  street  from  Seventh  ave- 
nue east  to  a  point  twenty-five  feet 
west  of  Eighteenth  avenue  east,  to  J. 
D.   OConiuell. 

In  Grand  avenue  from  Forty-second 
to  Forty-first  avenues  west  to  W.  E. 
Kern. 

In  Fourth  street  from  Forty-second 
to  Forty-first  avenues  west,  to  Aron 
Olson. 

In  Fifty-fourth  alley  west  between 
blocks  1  and  2.  West  Duluth.  First  Di- 
vision, to  outlet  in  Wadena  street,  to 
Adam  McAdams. 

In  .sewer  easemenrt:  between  Fourth 
and  Fifth  streets  from  a  point  seventy- 
five  feet  east  of  Eighth  avenue  west  to 
Seventh   avenue   west,  to  C.  R.  McLean. 

In  Sixty-third  alley  west  from  Roose- 
velt street  t<i  Grand  avenue  and  In  Six- 
ty-fourth and  Slxty-flfth  alleys  from 
Roo.sevelt  to  Polk  street,  and  In  Sixty- 
sixth  and  Sixty-seventh  alleys  west 
from  Main  street  to  Polk  street  wltn 
outlet  in  Polk  street  to  the  sewer  at 
Sixty-first  avenue  west,  to  P.  McDon- 
nelL  „ 

In  Sixth  alley  from  Fortieth  to  Forty- 
first   avenues    west   to  Gust   Hiner. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adoi)ted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
i)resent,  on  roll  call. 

Pa.s.sed   Sept.    18,    1011. 

Approved  Sept.   20.   1911. 

To   the    Common    Council; 

Your    Committee    on    Drains,    Sewers 
and    Sanitation,    to   which    was    referred 
estimates    to    contractors,    having    con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion   of   the  following   resolution: 
H.  P.  CURREN. 
J.   D.   BERGSTROM, 
WILLIAM   L.   BERNARD, 

Committee. 

Resolved  That  estimates  to  contrac- 
tors are  hereby  allowed,  and  It  is  here- 
by directed  that  orders  be  drawn  on 
the  permanent  Improvement  revolving 
fund  to  pay  the  same,  as  follows: 

To  Pastoret-Lawrence  Co.,  In  the  sum 
of  $5,513  23  on  their  contract  for  the 
construction  of  a  sanitary  main  trunk 
sewer  In  Forty-first  avenue  west  from 
Eighth    street    to   St     Louis   Bay. 

To  John.'^on  and  Johnson,  In  the  sum 
of  $41.38.  on  their  contract  tor  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Glen- 
wood street  from  Fifty-fourth  to  Fifty- 
eighth  avenues  east.  ,      ». 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  bv  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed   Sept.    18.    1911. 

Approved   Sept.    20.    19IT. 

To    the   Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Finance,  to  which 
was     referred    recommendation    of     the 
Board   of  Public  Works,  havintg  consid- 
ered the  same,   recommend  the  adoption 
of  the  following  resolution: 
FRANK   JORI>AN, 
L    A.    BARNES. 
FR.VNK  MAKOWSKI. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  City  Comptroller 
Is  hereby  directed  to  cancel  the  as- 
se.=,.sment  of  $18.37,  confirmed  Aug.  15, 
1911.  against  the  east  half  of  lot  7, 
block  4,  .\xa  Division  for  a  sidewalk 
in  Sixth  street.  ,     ,  .      ... 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adoption 
of   the    resolution,    and   it    was 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
prisent,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   Sept.    18.    1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20.  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Finance,  to  which 
was    referied    communication    from 
city    engineer,    having    considered 
same,    recommend    the    adoption    of 
following  resolution: 

FRANK   JORDAN, 
L.  A.  BARNES, 
FRANK  MAKOWSKI. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  citv  engineer  is 
herebv  authorized  to  employ  an  expert 
Inspector  of  asphalt  to  superintend  the 
laving  of  the  asphalt  on  Tenth  avenue 
east  "at  an  expense  of  not  to  exceed 
$'50.60  and  the  necessary  expenses  of 
the  inspector.  ,  ^,        ... 

Alc"erman  Jordan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Pa.ssed   Sept    18,   1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20.  1911. 

To   the   Common   Council; 

Your  nomiiiittee  on  Light  and  \vater. 
to  which  was  referred  recommendation 
of  the  chief  of  the  fire  department, 
having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend   the    adoption    of    the    following 

resolution:  ,^^,^r 

JOHN    HOGAN, 
Z     D.    SCOTT, 
J.  B.   GIBSON. 

Committee. 

Resolved,    That    the    Board    of    Water 
and  Light  Commissioners  is  hereby 
reeled   to  place   fire   hydrants 
slons   as  follows: 

Intersection    of      Fifty-third 
east   and  Glendale   street. 

Intersection    of    Fifty-second 
east  and  Avondale  street. 

Intersection    of    Fifty-eighth 
east  and  Oakley  street. 

Intersection    of    Fifty-fourth 
east  and  Oakley   street. 

On  Brookling  street  at  intersection 
with  easement  for  mains. 

Resolved   further.  That  said  board  is 
hereby    directed    to    place    the    hydrant 
taken    from    the    intersection 
third  avenue  west  and  Green 
Oreen    street    at    a    point    100 
of    S'.xtv-third    avenue    west. 

\ldermon  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Sept.  18,   1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20.  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Light  and  Water 
having  considered  the  question  of  lights 
and  the  fact  that  the  Seventh  ward 
did  not  appear  In  the  extra  lights  or- 
dered in  January  and  February,  191ft 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

JOHN   HOGAN, 

Z.   D.    SCOTT, 

J.    B.    GIBSON. 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  the  aldermen  from  the 
Seventh  ward  are  hereby  authorized  to 
locate  two  additional  arc  lights  In  said 

ward.  ,      i, 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 

of   the   resolution,   and   It   was  declared 

adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea    vote    of 

all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  Sept.  18.  1911. 
Approved  Sept.  20,  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions,  to  which  was  referred 
ordinance  submitted  by  Alderman 
Wharton  entitled  "An  ordinance  to  reg- 
ulate and  license  transient  merchants 
within  the  limits  of  the  city  of  Duluth," 
having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
men-i  the  adoption  thereof. 

JAMES    A.    WHARTON. 
JOHN    HOGAN, 
C.  R.   HOAR, 

Committee. 
The  report  was  received. 


wheelage  tax  ordinance,  is  of  the 
opinion  that  the  amount  specified  in 
said  ordinance  should  no',  be  chiatnged 
at  the  present   time. 

JAMES  A.  Wtt^RTON. 
JOHN  HOGAN, 
C.  R.  HOAR, 

Committee. 
The  report  was  received. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Police    and    Li- 
cense,   to   which   was   referred    applica- 
tions   and    bonds    for    license,    having 
considered    the    same,    recommend    the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
C.    R.    HOAR, 
J.  A.  WHakTON, 
H.    P.   CURREN, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  applications  for  license 
are    hereby    granted   and    jonds    accom- 
panj  ing  same   are   hereby    approved  as 
follows; 

Roy   Lats,    to   conduct  a 
store  at  No.  721  West  Sup. 

J.  P.  Harkin,  to  operate 
pool  tables  at  No.  1107  \N  est  Michigan 
street  (being  a  transfer  of  portion  ot 
license  of  James  A.  McDonnell  at  No. 
aoi  Central  avenue). 

Alderman    Hoar    moved    the    adoption 
of  the   resolution,   and   it    was   declared 
adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Sept.   18,   1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20,  1911. 


second-hand 
•rlor  street, 
for  hire  two 


vote    ot 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Police    and    Li- 
cense,   to   wiiich    was   referred   applica- 
tions and   bonds  for  license    to  sell  In- 
toxicating   liquors,    havirg    considered 
the    same,    recommend   thj   adoption    of 
the    following    resolution; 
C.    R.    HOAR 
J.    A.    WHARTON, 
H.   P.  CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  are 
hereby  granted  and  bonds  accompany- 
ing same  are  hereby  ap(iroved  as  fol- 
lows: 

W.  A.  Wagner,  312  West  Superior 
street;  L.  R.  Birch,  1540  West  Superior 
street. 

Alderman  Hoar  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  upon    the   following  vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom, 
Bernard,  Curren,  Gibson,  Hector,  Hooi, 
Hogan,  Jordan.  Krueger,  MacDonell. 
Makowskl,  W'harton,  President  Shar- 
tel— 14. 

Naya — Alderman    Scott. 

Passed,    Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved,    Sept.    20,    1911. 


opinion  of  your  committee  the  most 
feasible  outlet  for  said  property  is 
along  the  line  of  Green  street.  Chief 
Engineer  xiazen  has  agreed  on  behalf 
of  his  company  to  construct  a  bridge 
24  feet  wide  and  90  feet  long  across 
Keene  creek  on  Green  street,  and  the 
owners  of  unplatted  property  have 
agreed  to  plat  Green  street  from  its 
present  westerly  terminus  to  the  Belt 
Line  railway  with  suitable  outlet  eith- 
er along. the  line  of  Munger  street  or 
Sixty-sixth  avenue  west,  an'l  pending 
.said  platting  to  allow  tlie  city  and  ad- 
jacent property  owners  to  enter  upon 
and    cross    said    unplatted    property. 

In  tile  opinion  of  your  Committee 
all  that  the  city  should  do  in  the  prem- 
iese.s  is  to  make  a  passable  roadway 
approximately  12  feet  wide  and  with- 
out any  reference  to  what  would  be 
eventually  the  established  grade  of  said 
street.  Your  Committee  believes  that 
not  to  exceed  $350.00  .«hould  be  ex- 
pended by  the  city  in  this  improve- 
ment and  that  if  said  bridge  is  lo- 
cated on  the  southerly  side  of  Green 
street  that  .said  roadway  can  be  pro- 
vided for  thhs  amount.  "  We  tlierefore 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing resolution: 

Z.    D.    SCOTT. 

WILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committee. 


To   the   Common  Council 

Your  Committee  on  Police  ond  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  appli- 
cations for  license  to  operate  motor 
vehicles,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing   resolution: 

C.    R.    HOAR. 
J.    A.    WHARTON, 
P.    CURREN, 

Committee. 
That    appllcitlons     for    li- 
cense   to    operate    motor    vehicles    upon 
the    streets   of   the    city    of    Duluth   are 
hereby    granted    as   follo^v3: 

John  W,  Schneider,  James  S.  Pearco, 
Jr.,    F.    P.    Winkle. 

Alderman    Hoar    moved    the   adoption 
of    the       resolutions,    anr:    it       was    de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed,   Sept.    18,    1911. 
Approved,    Sept.    20,    1911. 


H. 

Resolved, 


Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  directed,  upon  con- 
struction of  a  bridge  24  feet  wide  and 
90  feet  long  on  the  southerly  side  of 
Green  street  by  the  Duluth,  Winnipeg 
&  Pacific  Railway  company,  to  con- 
struct appioaches  thereto  and  to  con- 
struct such  temporary  roadway  as  jnay 
be  constiucted  to  a  point  at  the  top 
of  the  raise  west  of  Sixty-tlfth  ave- 
nue west,  at  an  expense  of  not  to  ex- 
ceed $350.00,  such  expense  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  general  fund,  provided  that 
the  owners  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  12, 
49-15  shall  first  file  in  the  city  clerk's 
office  an  agreement  to  allow  the  city 
and  the  owners  of  property  in  that 
vicinity  an  easement  across  the  south- 
easterly portion  thereof  on  and  below 
Green  street  and  the  same  extended, 
pending   the   platting   of  said   property. 

It  is  understood  that  this  temporary 
provision  shall  not  In  any  way  affect 
the  city's  right  to  order  a  viaduct  on 
Sixty-fifth  avenue  west  at  such  time  as 
the  public  necessities  shall  warrant 
the  same. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   Sept.    IS,    1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20,    1911. 


INTRODUCTION 
TION    OF 


AND        CONSIDERA.- 
ORDINANCES. 


yeu 


declared 
vote  of  all 


the 
the 
the 


To    the    Common   Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Purchasing  and 
Supplies,  to  which  was  leferred  requi- 
sitions, having  considered  the  sam-j, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
Iwoing    resolution: 

J.    A.    MacDONELL, 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  requisitions  of  city 
officers  Nos.  :j2940  to  22986  inclusive, 
be  and   hereby   are  apprtived. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resoluti  m,  and  It  was 
declai-ed  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yoa 
vote   of  all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed,    Sept.    18,    1911 

Approved,    Sept.    20,     liUl. 


The      following      entitled 
took     Its     first     reading     and 
ferred    to    the   Committee    on 
and    Resolutions: 
By    Alderman    Curren: 

-An   ordinance   to  amend  an 
entitled    "An    ordinance      to 
sewer   districts,    require    sewer   connec 
tlons    therein    and    prohibit    the    use    or 
maintenance    of      cesspools 
within    the    limits    of    said 
trlcts.  "      passed      Sept.      8, 
amended. 


ordinance 

was     re- 

Ordliiancd 


ordinance 
establish 


or      privies 
sewer    dis- 
1903,       as 


The  ordinance  sulmiltted  by  Alder- 
man Wharton  entitled  "An  ordinance 
regulating  and  licensing  transient 
merchants  within  the  limits  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,"  took  Its  second  reading. 

Alderman  ^^'harton  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  now  placed  upon  Its  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  ordinance  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom, 
Bernard,  Curren,  Gibson,  Hector,  Jor- 
dan, MacDonell,  Makowskl,  Wharton 
—10. 

Nays — Aldermen  Hoar,  Hogan,  Krue- 
ger,   .Scott,    President    Shartel — 5. 


dl- 
011  e.xten- 

avenue 

avenue 

avenue 

avenue 


of   Sixty- 
street  on 
feet  west 


To    the    Common   CouncL: 

Your     Committee     on     r^treets.     Alleys 
and    Sidewalks,    to    which    was    referred 
award    of    contract,    having    considered 
the    same,    recommend    the    adoption   of 
the    following    resolution: 
Z.    D.    SCOTT, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 
JNO    HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  awarded 
Ijy  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  to  Nel- 
son and  Noren  for  th«  Improvement 
of  Fifth  Alley  from  Twenty-third  to 
Twenty-fourth  avenues  east  Is  here- 
by   approved. 

Alderman    Scott   move'! 
of  the    resolution,    and   it 
adopted    by   a    unanimoijs 
all    pre.sent,    on    roll    call 

Passed,   Sept.    18,    1911. 

Approved,    Sept.    20,    1)11 


the   adoption 

was  declared 

yea    vote    of 


To    the    Common   Council: 

Your  Cimimittee  on  Streets,  Alleys 
and  Sldevk-alke,  to  which  was  referred 
recommendation  of  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

Z.    D.    SCOTT, 

W^ILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 

JNO    HUG  AN. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  Is  hereby  adv  .sed  that  this 
council  consents  to  tl  e  Issuance  of 
permits  to  set  poles  ar;d  lay  conduits 
as  recommended  by  (;aid  board,  in 
communication    dated    Si'pt.    18,    1911. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed,  Sept.    18,   1911. 

Approved,    Sept.    20,    1911. 


MTSCELLANEOI^S    BUSINESS. 
By    Alderman    Gibson: 

Resolved.  That  the  Duluth-Edleon 
Electric  company  Is  hereby  directed 
to  erect  and  maintain  lights  as  follows: 

An  are  light  at  the  Intercosilon  of 
Thirty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Fifth 
street. 

Bunches  of  Incandescent  lights  as 
follows: 

Forty- first  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street. 

Forty-third  avenue  west  and  Fifth 
street. 

Wellington  street  and  Grand  Fork* 
avenne. 

Soventh  street  and  Twenty-second 
avenue    west. 

Gilbert    street    and    Michigan    avenue. 

Chestnut    street   and    Atlantic   av»-nue. 

Alderman  Gll>son  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  dclared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,   on    roll   call. 

Passed    Sept.    IS.    1911. 

Approved   Sept.    20,    191L 


Alderman  Barnes  moved  that  the 
city  engineer  be  requested  to  report 
an"  estimate    of    the    cost    of    diverting 


the  surface  water  from  the  library 
at   West   Duluth.     The  motion    was 
elated    adopted      by    a    unanimous 
vote   of   all    present,    on    roll    call. 


site 
de- 
yea 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Street.^,    Alleys 
and    Sidewalks,    to   whici    was    referred 
estimate  to   contractor,   having  consid- 
ered tlie  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of    the    following    resolution: 
Z.    D.    S<:'OTT. 
WILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 
JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  fstlmate  of  W. 
E.  Kern,  In  the  sum  of  $523.60  for  the 
grading  and  gravelling  of  Getchell 
road  is  hereby  allowed,  and  it  is  here- 
Vjy  directed  that  an  oiiler  be  drawn 
on  the  permanent  improvement  fund 
to  pay   the  same. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    Sept.    18.    1911. 

Approved    Sept.    20,    1911. 


On     motion     of    Alderman     Scott 
council   adjourned. 

H.    W.    CHEADLE. 
City   Clerk. 
D.    H.,    Sept.    21.    1911.      I)   9^,6. 


the 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  Fltzslmmons- 
Pahner  company  relative  to  amount 
charged    for    auto      trucks      under    the 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your    Committee    on    ;?treets.      Alle.vs 
and   Sidewalks,   to  which    was   referred 
award    of    contract,    having    considered 
the    ^ame.    recommend    the    adoption    of 
the    following    resolution: 
Z     D     SCOTT 
WILLIAM  V  BERNARD, 
JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  awarded 
by  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to  E.  A. 
Dahl  for  the  grading,  pavinar  and  other- 
wise Improving  Glenwrod  street  from 
Fifty-fourth  to  Sixtieth  avenues  east  Is 
hereby    approved. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  tlie  resolution,  and  t  was  declared 
adopted    upon    the    following    vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barr  es.  Bergstrom. 
Barnard,  Gibson,  Hecto-,  Hoar.  Hogan, 
.loroan.  Krueger  MacDonell.  Makowskl. 
Scott.  Wharton  and  President  Shartel — 
14. 

Navs — Alderman    Curren — 1. 

Passed  oept.   18.   1911. 

Approved  Sept.  20.  1911. 


To    the    Common    Council: 

■your  Committee  on  .Streets,  Alley.s 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
question  of  providing  ai  outlet  for  the 
property  on  the  uppei  side  of  the 
tracks  of  the  Duluth,  'Winnipeg  &  Pa- 
cific Railway  company,  and  westerly  of 
Slxty-flfth  avenue  west,  have  consid- 
ered said  question  and  Iiave  viewed  the 
premises  in  company  with  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  and  a  representative 
from  the  Duluth,  Wlnilpeg  &  Pacific 
Railway    company. 

Your  committee  finds  It  Impossible  to 
get  onto  Bristol  street  from  said  prop- 
erty without  either  condemning  pri- 
vate property  or  the  ci>nstructlon  of  a 
viaduct  over  the  line  of  the  Duluth, 
Winnipeg  &  Pacific  Railway  companv 
at   Sixty-fifth   avenue     west.  -_In     the 


l.E:UAi.   KOTICEIS. 

ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  F^ILH 
CLAI.M.S.  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON — 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

S8. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Charlea 

S.  Green,  Decedent. 

Letters  testamentary  this  day  hav- 
ing been  granted  to  William  C.  Sech- 
list,  John  D.  Allison  and  Charles  M. 
Washburn. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  In  this  court,  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to  six 
months  from  and  after  the  date  here- 
of; and  that  Monday,  the  18th  da/  of 
March,  1912,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  In 
the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the 
Court  House  at  Duluth  In  said  i"o\in%y. 
be,  and  the  same  hereby  Is,  fixed  and 
appointed  as  the  time  and  place  for 
hearing  upon  the  examination,  ad- 
justment and  allowance  of  such 
claims  as  shall  be  presented  within 
the    time   aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Du- 
luth  Herald,  as  provided  by   law. 

Dated.  Duluth,  Minn.,  September 
13th.    1911. 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge   of   Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn. ) 
D.    H.,    Sept.    14,    21,    28,     1911. 


Notice  for  Bids  on  Bridges 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  sealea 
bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
county  commisBlon<»rs  of  Carlton 
County,  Minn.,  at  the  office  of  th« 
County  Auditor,  In  the  Village  of  Carl- 
ton, up  to  10  o'clock  In  the  forenoon 
on  Monday  the  2nd  day  of  October, 
1911,  for  the  construction  of  two  Iron 
and  concrete  bridges,  <jne  over  the 
Moose  Horn  river  at  Moose  Lake  on 
State  Road  No.  1,  and  one  over  the 
Midway  river  between  Sections  12  and 
13  in  Town  of  Thomson  on  State  Road 
No.   4. 

Bids  to  be  !n  accordance  to  plans 
and  specification;^,  prepared  by  the  .State 
Engineer,  now  on  file  In  the  office 
of  the  County  Auditor,  working  plans  to 
be  submitted  and  approved  and  inspeo- 
tlon.s  made  by  the  State  Engineer  A 
certified  check  of  10  percent  of  the 
amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany 
each  Md.  Right  to  reject  any  and 
all  bids  is  reserved. 

Dated  this  9th   day   of  Sept.   1911, 

By  order  of   board, 

AUG.    R.    NORMAN. 

County   Auditor. 

D.    H.,   Sept.    14    and    21,    1911. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


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41. 


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18 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21, 1911. 


PAY  $260,000 
ON  NORTH  WEST 

Underwriters  Settle  With  Own- 
ers of  Passenger  Boat — 
To  Be  Rebuilt 

Buffalo,  N.  v.,  Sept.  21. — The  North- 
ern Steamship  company,  owner  of  the 
■teamer  North  West,  which  was  dam- 
aged here  by  Are  June  3,  shortly  be- 
fore she  was  to  start  the  season",  has 
made  a  settlement  with  the  Insurance 
underwriters  for  the  K'Ss  sustained  by 
the  vessel.  The  underwriters  paid  the 
oompanv   jl'fiO.OOO. 

It  would  huve  been  possible  for  the 
company  to  have  toilected  the  full 
amount  of  its  policies,  about  $290.- 
0011.  by  making:  the  ship  a  total  loss. 
There  was  an  alternative  and  that  was 
to  Itavf  the  vessel  repaired  by  the  un- 
derwriters. Hoih  of  these  settlements 
woul.!  have  been  disadvantageous  to 
the  Nortlit-rn  ^steamship   company. 

The  North  West  was  not  insured  for 
her  full  value  and  the  company  would 
have  ItJSt  by  abandoning  the  ship,  on 
the  other  hand,  if  she  had  beojj  re- 
pairtd  bv  the  underwriters  she  would 
have  been  rebuilt  alonp  the  lines  which 
she  carried  when  burned. 

In  at-ceptinT  the  cash  settlement  the 
owners  .have  an  opportunity  to  re- 
construct the  ship  on  new  lines  if  they 
BO  dfsirf  and  have  the  finances  to  do 
It  wiiiioiit  drawing  upon  the  resources 
of  the  concern. 

No  contract  has  yet  been  made  for 
rebuiMing  the  ship,  but  a  number  of 
plans  are  under  consideration.  It  Is 
probable  that  the  ship  will  be  sent  to 
the  shipyards  In  time  to  come  out  ne.xt 
Spring  and  wUl  have  more  extensive 
furnishings  than  she  had  before  the 
flro.  Tht  dc'^ipn  of  the  cabins  will  al- 
so be  somewhat  changed,  givlntf  the 
Vessel  larger  and  better  accommoda- 
tions for  carrying  passengers. 

TK^NESTA  HERE 

ON  HER  L.\ST  TRIP. 


The  passenger  steamer  Tionesta  of 
the  .\nchor  line  arrived  In  the  city  thlB 
morning  on  her  last  round  trip  of  the 
Reason.  She  will  leave  this  port  tomor- 
row evening  and  will  winter  at  Buf- 
falo. The  Juniata,  of  the  same  line,  Is 
now  headed  for  Puluth  frt-m  Buffalo, 
and  will  arrive  here  on  Sept.  -"\  leav- 
ing on  her  last  trip  on  the  ftdluwlng 
day.  The  Octorara  is  due  to  ariive  in 
Buffalo  on  Saturday  when  she  will  go 
Into    her    winter    auarters. 


Will  Inspect  Tug. 

The  United  Slates  vessel  inspectors 
will  inspect  the  tue  Corona,  which  be- 
longs  to    the    Osborne   Bros.,    tomorrow. 

. ^ 

Traffic  Manager  Coming. 

B.  L.  Burke,  of  Chicago,  traffic  man- 
ager for  the  Chicago  &  I'uluih  Trans- 
portation company,  v.-ill  arrive  In  the 
citv  tomorrow  from  St.  Paul,  where  he 
Is  "attending  the  convention  of  tiie  Na- 
tional Association  of  General  i'assen- 
Ker  Agents^  From  here  he  will  go  to 
the  Copper  Country  for  a  brief  busi- 
ness  trip. 

• 

Sault  Passages. 

Fault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  Sept.  21. — 
f Special  to  The  Herald^ — I'p  Wednes- 
day Keewatln.  noon;  Cuddy,  Corslcan, 
btrathcona.  1:30  p.  m.;  Saskatoon.  2:30; 
Joe  Wood.  Montana.  3;  Ream.  4; 
Maunaloa.  4:30;  Cornelius.  5:30;  Gary, 
6-30:  John  Reiss  7;  Andrew  Upson, 
Empire  Cllv.  »:  Pollock,  9;  Eads, 
Thomns.  9:30;  Townsend,  10;  Buffalo. 
Havev  Mowatt,  10:30:  Maricopa.  Bryn 
Wawr.  Hamilton,  Matthews  midnight. 
Down  Wednesday;  (large*  Samuel 
Mather.  Wade.  Pioneer,  Kensington, 
noon:  Tdnkey,  12:30  p.  m.;  Henry 
Rogers,  1:  Corliss,  James  Wallace, 
Becuritv  Oil  barge,  2:30;  Corrigan, 
8:30;  Marltana,  Krupp.  Superior  City, 
4:30;  Filbert.  Jollet.  6;  Clarke,  6:30; 
Walters,  Northern  Wave,  7:o0;  Quinsy, 
Shaw.  Selwvn.  Eddy.  Linn,  S;  Ashby, 
8:80;    Nettleton,   Moore,    midnight. 

Up  Thursday:  Schiller,  1  a.  m.;  Lin- 
den. Wawataii,  Major,  2:30;  Agnew, 
3:30;  Bransford.  5;  Peters,  Bartow, 
6:30;  London,  Frick,  7,  Runsen,  Whale- 
back.  8:30:  Masaba,  9:  Kirby.  9:30; 
Minnesota,  Meachan,  10;  Turret  Cape, 
10:30;  Bvers,  11:30.  Down  Thursday: 
Dunlem.  Phipps,  12:30  a.  m.;  Nipegon, 
Middlesex.  1:30  Scottish  Hero,  Yates, 
2;  Wi'.pen,  3;  William  Brown,  3:30; 
Turret  Court.  4:30:  Spokane.  Octorara, 
6:  Umbrla,  7:30;  Baker.  8;  John  Don- 
aldson, Durston.  9:30:  Queen  City,  10; 
Murphy.  Slemans.  Manila,  11. 


to  Chicago  today,  testified  Robinson, 
himself  and  another  man  robbed  the 
theater  safe  and  obtained  $3,000,  of 
which  he  received   $400. 

Further    hearing    of    testimony    was 
deferred  until   Monday. 

STATE  FAIR^ GREAT 

FOR  MACHINERY  MEN. 


Fred  Berry,  chief  scale  man  for 
the  Fairbanks-Morse  company,  stated 
at  the  St.  Louis  today  that  the  recent 
Minnesota  state  f'lir,  in  point  of  ma- 
chinery exhibit,  was  without  doubt 
the  greatest  state  fair  ever  held  in 
the  United  States,  or  the  world  for 
that  matter. 

"The  machinery  display  was  noth- 
ing less  than  wonderful  for  a  state 
fair,"  said  Mr.  Berry,  "and  the  rain 
also  helped  the  machinery  men  from 
various  i)arts  of  the  country  do  the 
best  business  they  have  done  at  anv 
state   fair   for  years. 

'Rain  kept  the  people  from  the 
country  in  the  different  buildings,  and 
in  this  way  the  machinery  people  did 
an  immense  amount  of  business.  The 
machinery  exhibit  was  one  of  the 
greatest  parts  of  the  greatest  fair  that 
ha.s  ever  been  given,  in  point  of  ex- 
hibits of  various  kinds  and  went  to 
show  the  immense  field  farm  ma- 
chinery has  created  in  the  North- 
west." 


LEG.IL    NOTICES. 

sinHTTil^F^s'lcxKcTmojrs^ 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of 
the  District  Court  of  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota, In  and  for  the  Eleventh  Ju- 
dicial District  and  County  of  St.  Louts, 
upon  n  judgment  duly  rendered  in  the 
Municipal  Court,  of  the  City  of  Duluth, 
St  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the 
22nd  day  of  August,  1911,  in  an  action 
therein.  Wherein  Jules  Polrier  was 
Plaintiff  and  Claudius  Demarre  and  El- 
mino  Demarre.  his  wife.  Defendant  in 
favor  of  said  Plaintiff  and  against  said 
Defendant  for  the  sum  of  Three  Hundred 
Seventy  and  3-100  '$370.03)  Dollars,  a 
transcript  of  which  said  judgment  was 
thereafter  and  upon  the  22nd  day  of 
August,  1911,  duly  filed  and  docketed 
In  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  said 
I'istrict  Court  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  which  said  Execu- 
tion has  to  me,  as  Sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County,  been  duly  directed  and 
delivered,  I  have  levied  upon  and  will 
sell  at  Public  Auction  to  the  highest 
cash  bidder,  at  the  Sheriff's  Office  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County  of  St.  Louis,  on 
Wednesday  the  11th  day  of  October, 
1911  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoo-.  of 
that'  day,  all  right,  title  and  interest 
that  above  named  Judgment  debtor  had 
in  and  to  the  real  estate  hereinafter 
described,  on  the  22nd  day  of  August, 
1911,  that  being  the  date  of  the  filing 
and  docketing  of  said  Judgment  at  the 
Office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  In  and  for  said  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  or  any  interest  therein 
which  said  Judgment  debtor  may  have 
since  that  day  acquind.  The  descrip- 
tion of  the  properly  being  as  follows, 
lo-wit: 

Lot  Twelve  (12)  of  Bailey's  re-ar- 
rangement of  Block  Twenty  Nine  <29), 
in  Hunters  Grassy  Point  addition  to 
Duluth.  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record  in  the 
Office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in  and 
for   St.  Louis   County.   Minnesota. 

The    above    described    property    lying 
and    being    In    St.    Louis    County,    Min- 
nesota- 
Dated,  Duluth.  Minn.,  Aug.  23,  1911, 
JC>HN    R.    MEINING. 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
BY    V.   A.    DASH, 

Deputy. 
J.   DE   LA   MOTTE, 

Attorney   for  Judgment   Creditor. 
D.   H.   Aug.    24-31,   Sept.   7-14-21-28-1911. 


Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Sept.  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Wednesday:  Vulcan, 
noon;  Harvard,  12:40  p.  m.;  Bethlehem, 
4:10;  J.  E.  Upson,  5:  W.  E.  Corey.  7:35; 
Peter  Reiss.  D.  O.  Mills,  10:30;  Crescent 
City,  11;  Maytham,  11:20;  Andaste, 
11:40:  Scott,  midnight.  Down  Wednes- 
day; Morrell.  Amazon,  not>n;  Fair- 
bairn,  Bell,  Huron  City,  Huron,  12:30 
p.  m..;  Robert  Fulton,  Nasmyth  12:40; 
I.  W.  Ster>henson.  1:  Coralla,  Carring- 
ton.  3:30:  Mauch  Chunk.  Gill,  3:36;  Cen- 
turion, o;  L>rummond,  Neilson,  5:30;  Al- 
pena. 7;  Saxon,  Malta,  11:  Green, 
barges,  Mahoning,  Ritumania,  Crete. 
11:::0;  Nicholas,  midnight.  Up  Thurs. 
day:  Albright,  Algonquin,  2  a.  m.;  A. 
M.  Kerr.  3:15;  Crawford,  4:20;  Elba, 
6:20:  Hall,  6:30;  Kennedy,  7:15;  Nve,  8; 
email  Mather,  Duluth.  Griffin,  10:45; 
Bufflngton,  Hubbard,  11:  Hazard,  con- 
sorts, 11:40.  Down  Thursday:  Newona. 
1:40  a.  m.:  Winona,  Chenango.  2:30, 
Tui  ret  Crown,  3:15;  Arizona,  consort, 
4:20;  Rochester,  10. 


Port  of  Dnliith. 

Arrivals:  Rockefeller,  Smeaton.  H.  L. 
Bhaw,  J.  T.  Hutchinson,  Jor.ics,  Cornell, 
Edenborn,  Widener,  Bessemer,  Mala, 
Thos.  Wilson,  light  f<ir  ore;  Joseph 
Morrow,  Panay.  Jas.  Laughlin.  Thos. 
Adams,  coal;  "Tionesta,  passengers  and 
merihandise;  City  of  Berlin,  light  for 
grain. 

Departures:  Marsala.  C.  A.  Black, 
Hemlock.  Emperor.  H.  L.  Shaw.  James 
H.  H')yt,  Yuma,  H.  A.  Hawgood,  Smea- 
ton. Leonard  B.  Miller.  Rockefeller,  Cor- 
nell. J  T.  Hutchinson,  Edertborn.  Mala. 
Ball  Bros,  ore;  C.  F.  Curtis,  lumber. 
Northern  King,  merchandise;  tug  Per- 
fection,   oil  barge  No.   58,  light. 


DENIES  HE  WAS  IN 
ST.  PAUL  BURGLARY 


IS  YOUR  HOUSE 

OR  THOSE LOTS 

FOR  SALE? 

SAY  THE  WORD 
AND  OUR 

SERVICES  ARE 
YOURS! 

SJOHN  A.  A  ■ 

TEPHENSON 

&  CO., 

WOLVIN  BUILDING 


"THE  $25,000,000 


STEEL  PLANT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


CARY,  MINN. 

-^tli^e  only  townsite  adfoinlng  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  Is  our  slorfan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISINESS  OPENINGS  see  the  owaers 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-iO  PALLADiO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINM. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


■??#^«-  ??«^;v-«'*^««'^e^^7?*'Sf'**'5f7f«-*«- 


NORTON'S  STEEL  PLANT  DIVISION 

Adjoins  the  $25,000,000  Steel  Plant  on  two  sides,  and  Is  the  nearest  town- 
site  to  the  hlg  shops  and  furnaces.  Now  Is  tlie  time  to  buy  one  of  these 
iotp.  as  they  will  soon  be  worlh  many  tin-.es  the  price  which  is  now  being 
asked   for  them.     For  prices  and   terms  se<} 


A.  W.  KUEHNOW,  403-4  Columbia  BIdg. 


$1,000 

Will   secure  a  beautiful 

Hunters  Park  Home 

Modern  house  of  seven  rocms. 
oooD   garaoe:. 

FINE  CORNER   LOT,  lUOxl33  FEET. 

All    street    improvements,    including 
concrete  walks.     Price  only 

KxcluHive. 

C   E.    ROE, 

41;:  I'roviilenoe  Building. 


CROSBY,  MINNESOTA 


THi]    METROPOLIS    OF    TH£i 
CUYUNA    IRON    RANGE! 

CHOICE  BUSINESS  LOTS 
FOR  SALE 

Wfthtn  2  Bloctj  of  the  New  Soo 
Depot.  Now  Is  the  time  to  buy  as 
these  lots  will  soon  be  worth  many 
limes  what  Is  now  being  asked  for 
them.      For  Prices  and  Terms,  sec 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

Diiliitli,   Minn.,  or  Crosby,  Minn. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5>  SVb   and   6   per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old   Reliable  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE 


Monthly    Payment    I'lan. 


COOLEY  &  UNDERHILl, 

209-10-11    Excbanse    Bulldlns. 


H.  T.  Robinson  Raises  Alibi 
in  Fighting  Extra- 
dition. 

Chicago,  Sept.  21. — An  attempt  to 
prove  an  alibi  for  H.  T.  Robinson. 
who  Is  fighting  extradition  on  a  gov- 
ernor'a  warrant  charging  him  with 
complicity  in  robbing  the  safe  of  the 
Bhubert  theater  in  St.  Paul.  Minn., 
Jan.  2.  1911,  was  made  before  Judge 
Dever  today. 

The  prisoner  is  seeking  release  on 
a  writ  of  habeas  corpus.  Several 
witnesses  testified  that  Robinson  was 
In  Galesburg,  111.,  the  night  of  the 
robbery. 

Ike  Cohen,  who  was  arrested  in  St. 
Paul    sevt;ral    days    ago    and    brought 


MOFITGAGE    FORECLOSURE    SALE— 

Default  having  been  made  In  tlic 
payment  of  the  sum  of  Nine  Hundred 
thirty  and  45-100  dollars,  which  Is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain 
mortgage,  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Richard  McCue,  Mortgagor,  to  Rob- 
ert Parkins  and  John  Parkins,  Mort- 
gagees, bearing  date  the  25th  day  of 
June  1907,  and  with  a  power  of  sale 
therein  contained,  duly  recorded  in  th'? 
office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in  and 
for  the  County  of  S?t.  Louis  and  State 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  26th  day  of  June 
1907,  at  10:30  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  Book 
233  of  Mortgages,  on  page  324,  and  nu 
action  or  proceeding  having  been  In- 
stituted at  law  or  otherwise,  to  re- 
cover the  debt  secured  by  said  Mort- 
gage or  any  part  thereof. 

NOW,  THEREFORE,  NOTICE  IS 
HEREBY  GIVEN,  That  by  virtue  of 
the  power  of -sale  contained  In  said 
Mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute 
in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  Mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a 
sale  of  the  premises  described  in  and 
conveyed  by  said  Mortgage,  viz:  South- 
west quarter  of  the  nortliwest  quarter 
the  north  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter and  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  section  Fourteen 
In  Township  Fifty-one  North  of  Rangc 
slxteen  west,  in  St.  Louis  County  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  with  the  heredita- 
ments and  appurtenances;  which  sale 
will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff  of  said 
St,  Louis  County  at  the  front  door  of 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. in  said  County  and  State,  on  the 
20th  day  of  October,  1911,  at  10  o'clock 
A.  M..  of  that  day.  at  public  vendue, 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  debt  of  Nine  Hundred  thirty  and 
45-100  dollars,  and  interest,  and  the 
taxes,  if  any,  on  said  premises  and 
F  ifty  dollars,  attorney's  fees,  as  stipu- 
lated in  and  by  said  Mortgage  in  casa 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  lav.-;  Pul>ject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated  August    Slst.   A.   D.    1911 

ROBERT    PARKINS. 
JOHN   PARKINS, 

Mortgagees. 
R.  R.   BRICrCS, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagees. 
D.   H.,   Aug.    31.   Sept.   7.   14.   21,   28.   Oct. 
5,    1911. 

CITY  NOTICES. 

CONTRACT  WORK — 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  Sept.  21,  1911. 
Sealed  bids  v/111  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  In  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-ninth 
day  of  September,  A.  D.  1911,  for  the 
construction  of  storm  sewers  in  said 
city,  as  follows:  In  West  Fifth  street 
from  the  sewer  at  the  west  line  of 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  to  a  point 
175  feet  east  of  Twenty-flfth  avenue 
west,  and  in  Sixth  alley  from  a  point 
100  feet  west  of  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  to  a  connection  with  the  sewer  in 
Twenty-third  avenue  west,  according 
to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  la 
the    office    of   said    Board. 

A  certified  check  for  10  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
I>uluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.   OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON. 

Clerk,   Board   of  Public   Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Sept,  21  and  22,  1911.     D  969. 


YOU  SHOULD  TALK 
WITH 

T.  W.  TILKE 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  BUY  OR  SELL  WEST 
DULUTH  REAL  ESTATE. 

OFFICE- HOTEL  CODY  CORNER. 
WEST  DULUTH. 


HOMES  ON  EASY 
PAYMENTS 

Boulevard  and  Second  avenue  west, 
seven  rooms;  furnace,  bath,  elec- 
tric light,  gas.  fireplace,  hard- 
wood   floors — |t3,0OO — (5674.) 

Fifth  street,  near  Lake  avenue, 
brick,  six  rooms;  furnace,  V)ath, 
gas,  fireplace;  fiftv-foot  lot,  upper 
side— »4,500. —  (5551). 

Near  Piedmont  avenue  and  First 
street,  nine  rooms;  city  water  and 
sewer;  arranged  for  two  families; 
rentals,  |23  per  month— »i:,400. — 
(4975). 

Greysolon  road,  eight  rooms,  fur- 
nace, bath,  newly  paved  street, 
cement  walk  and  steps — ^2,500. — 
(927). 

Sixth  street,  near  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  eiglit  rooms,  bath  and  gas: 
nice      lot      and      garden — f::,l>00. — 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


Ask  for  Particulars 


ANTICIPATION 

A  Home  o(  Your  Own  In  the  Future. 
$2,000  or  S3,O0O  Cash. 

REALIZATION 

A  Home  at  Lakeside  Now  I    SiiOO  Cash. 
Balance  Monthly.  Now  ready  to  Move  in. 


The  future  is  like  Tomorow,  It  Never  Comes. 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 

Filth  Floor.  Sellwood  Building. 


ACRE  TRACTS 

NEAR  DULUTH 

ON  EASY  PAYMENTS. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

301   TORREY    BUILDING. 


For  Rent! 

Sixty-room,  brick  and  stone,  hotel 
rooming  house.  All  rooms  newly 
p)ainted  and  im  splendid  condition. 
Baths,  running  water  In  some 
r(»oms.  Steam  heated.  Located  310- 
12-14-16-18   East   Superior  Street. 


R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co. 

GENERAL  INSURANCE 
100  Providence  Uuiltliug;,  Duluth. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE' 


Between  the  Howard  Gnesen 
and  Rice  Lake  Roads.  ^50.00 
to  $60.00  per  acre.   Easy  terms. 


RICHARDSON,  DAY 
&  HARRISON 


FOR  RENT 

SMALL  STORE  ROOMS 


\Tlth   basement,    in   nioilcm    build- 
ing on  £Iast  Superior  street. 


R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO., 

Exchange  Building. 


IRON  LAND  AND  HOMES. 

10  acres  Iron  Land,  on  Cuyuna  range. 

Unusual  chance,  snap. 
9500  cash,  and  balance  like  rent  for 

modern  8-room  house.  East  End. 

We    have    some    unusual    L>argalns 
In  homes. 

LOCKER-DONOHUE    CO., 

41<;-417    Lonsdale    Uldg. 


New  Homes! 

Just  being  completed.  Three 
six-room,  hardwood  finish,  strictly 
modern  houses  at  Fifth  street  and 
Thirteenth  avenue  east.  Small  cash 
payment  and  balance  monthly  like 
rent.     See  them  and  then  see  us. 

EBY&  GRID  LEY 

515  Palladio  Building. 


eeST  CONTRACT-  LEA5T  COS* 


CONTRACT  WORK— 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  21,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  tho 
Board  of  Public  Works  In  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-ninth 
day  of  September.  A.  D.  1911,  for  the 
construction  of  storm  sewers  in  said 
city,  as  follows:  In  Twentieth  avenue 
east  from  Fourth  street  to  Woodland 
avenue;  thence  in  Woodland  avenue  to 
fifth  street;  thence  in  Fifth  street  to 
Twentieth  avenue  east,  and  in  Twenti- 
eth avenue  east  to  Si.\th  street;  In 
Nineteenth  avenue  east  from  Fourth 
street  to  Fifth  street,  and  in  Twenty- 
fiist  avenue  east  from  Fourth  street  to 
Woodland  avenue,  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for   10  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 


order   of  the   Treasurer   of  the  City   of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board   reserves   the    right   to   re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.    OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Sept.  21  and  22,  1911.     D  968. 

CONTRACT  WORK— 

Office  of  Board   of  Public  Works, 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  21,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-ninth 
dav  of  September,  A.  D.  1911,  for  the 
construction  of  an  earth  fill,  with  nec- 
essary i  acldental  work,  at  Amity  creek 
in  said  city  on  the  East  Duluth  and 
Lester  River  road,  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  10  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.    OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk,   Board  of  Public   Works. 
(Seal.) 
I).  H..  Sept.  21  and  22,  1911.    D  967. 

CONTRACT  WORK — 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  W^orks, 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Sept.  21,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city^  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-ninth 
day  of  September.  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading  and  otherwise  improving  Re- 
gent street  in  said  city  from  Forty- 
third  avenue  east  to  a  point  100  feet 
westerly  therefrom,  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  10  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.   OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 
D.  H..  Sept,  21  and  22,  1911.     D  970. 


ACRES 


80    ACRES    in    14-51-14,    at    »40    p«» 

acre.      Trout    stream    runs    along 
entire  side;    splendid   soil. 
40  At  RES  in  13-51-14  at  $50  an  acre. 

Corners  on  acreage  for  whifth  $125 
is   asked. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-12   Providence   B!dg. 


$7,500 

BUYS 

Beautiful 

Home 

in  East  End,  near  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue. Hot  water  heat,  oak  finish, 
fireplace,  good  barn.  Lot  50x140 
feet,  one  block  from  car  line.         8-4 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 

Exclusive    AgentM. 


$200  CASH 

For  Sale — Five-room  house.  No.  236 
Pacific  Ave.  near  West  Third  St.  and 
Thirty-second  Ave.  Lot  60x120  ft. 
Finest  lot  in  that  portion  of  the 
city. 

$2,5^0 — $200  cash,  balance  in  month- 
ly' payments   of   $25.00. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

609   Alworth   Bldg. 


HOME  FOR  YOU! 

We  wish  to  build  three  houses  on 
three  lots  between  Fifty  and  Fifty- 
first  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street.  Come  in  and  pick  out  your 
plans.  Small  amount  down;  hal- 
iince    monthly. 


lEALESTATE   LOANS  INSURANCE 

800   AlTvorth  Bids. 


Two  Brand  New 
Houses  in  West  End ! 

$1,000  cash,  balance  easy  terms, 
buvs  new,  modem  house  on  Twen- 
ty-seventh avenue  west,  stone  foun- 
dation, hardwood  throughout,  bath, 
electric   lights,    etc — 

PRICE,  $3,400. 
$1,000  cash,  balance  easy  terms, 
buys  new,  modern  house  on  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west,  strictly  mod- 
ern all  hardwood  floors,  laundryj 
bath,  gas,  electric  lights  and  stone 
foundation — 

PRICE,    »4,000. 

CLARKE- WERXIN  CO., 

liOO  ALWORTH  BLIJG. 


#  bargain:  BARGAIN!  TiJ 
%  A  nice  building  lot,  f  0  by  140  feet,  ^ 

#  overlooking  the  lake;  nice  shade  -;vi 
^  trees;  water,  sewer  f  nd  gas  in  the  -^ 
%  block;  only  two  blocks  from  street  -.^ 
%  car  at  Fifty-third  avenue  east:  -^ 
■^  adjoining     improved   property   and  7^ 

#  way  below  price  of  adjoining  lots;  ^ 

#  only  $350,  at  $5  down  and  $2  per  % 
■?(■  week,  no  interest.  Call  evenings  •^ 
i^  at    5.'523    East     Superior     street,    or  ^ 

#  daytime  at  421  Manhattan  build-  it 
ii-  ing.     A  real  snap.  .^1^ 

FOR  SALE — CORNER  LOT  ON  UPPER 
side  of  Fourth  street  in  Normal 
school  district;  sunny  side  of  avenue; 
120  feet  frontage  on  street,  if  de- 
sired. Chan  Smith,  405  Torrey  build- 
ing^  04 

FOR  SALE— SOME  CHOICE  BUILDING 
lots  in  New  Duluth  near  the  Steel 
plant;  will  sell  at  a  bargain.  Lots 
are  well  located  an*l  will  make  you 
some  mony  if  you  bjy  them  now.  F. 
C.  Drenning,  222  Providence  building. 

FOR  RALE — A  LOT  50  BY  7  5  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blacks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  Chan  Smith, 
405    Torrey    building.  04 

FOR  SALE— LOT,  TWENTY-FIRST 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  50x140, 
ne.xt  to  the  coming  Woodman  new 
hall.     E  180.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


FOR  SALE— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
East  Eighth  street,  near  Seventl» 
avenue,  price  $2,000,  $400  cash.  A.  F. 
Kreager,   406   Torrey   building.  »2t 

FOR  SALE— AM  FORCED  TO  SEL1» 
7-room,  new  house;  hot  water  heat» 
bath,  gas,  electricity;  two  verandas 
stone  basement,  improved  street  and 
lot.  Only  $3,500;  $300  cash;  balance 
easy.  Desirable  East  End  Ucatloo. 
Address   P   174,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  SIX-ROOM 
mod.rrn  house,  also  two  six-room 
cottages,  beautifully  situated  which 
we  can  sell  without  any  cash  pay- 
ment to  the  right  party.  Just  pay 
monthly  paymeiits  with  Interest 
from  start.  Applv  at  once.  W.  M, 
Prindle  &  Co.,   3  Lonsdale  bldg.         02 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  HAVE  ABOUT 
$1,000  and  wish  to  luild  a  house  to 
cost  about  $4,000,  I  can  furnish  you 
a  lot  in  the  Normal  school  district 
and  the  money  to  build  on  the  very 
easiest  terms.  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey  building.  04 


FOR  SALE— SEVENT 
den  division;  this 
twelve  blocks  from 
I'iedmont  avenue  wi 
Ing  Morris  Thomas 
roads.  For  tracts  ii 
reasonable  prices  s 
Karl  J.  Hagberg,  9  1 
west,  and  Andrew  B 
change    building. 


H    WARD    GAR- 

land    is    located 

the    end    of    the 

St    car    line,   fac- 

and    Hutchinson 

I   tnls  division   at 

ee      the      owners, 

'wentleth  avenue 

ergyuist,  404  Ex- 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT  3,  BLOCK  98, 
Fourth  division.  West  Duluth,  is  an 
ideal  lot  for  a  small  factory  wishing 
a  spur  railroad  trjick  at  the  back 
door,  for  only  $250.  Chan  Smith,  405 
Torrey  building.  04 

FOR  SALE — THREE  LOTS  IN  WEST 
end;  one  block  bel  jw  Third  street 
car  line;  owner  not  in  town  and  will 
take  one-half  their  value;  sewer  in 
street.   E.   A.,   Herald. 


FOR 

SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL     CORNER 

lot 

;    East    end;    leve  ;    no    rocks;    half 

or 

whole;  easy  tern:s.     Address  own- 

er, 

334   East  supericr  street. 

FOR  SALE — WHEELER'S  AI)DITION, 
Thirty-fourth  to  Thirty-fifth  avenue.s 
west;  special  sale  '^f  fifteen  lots,  $1 
down,  Saturday,  Sei)t.   23. 

FOR  SALE— $275  C^SH  BUYS  TWO 
fine  corner  lot.s  in  "W'^est  Duluth.  527 
Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SNAP,  FOUR  LOTS 
on  corner,  block  :'rom  steel  plant. 
Torrens  Title.  If  tdken  at  once  will 
sell  for  $200  less  than  value  an*!  price 
of  adjoining  lots.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  First  National  Bank  building. 


FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  FIVB- 
room  house,  complete,  wired,  large 
lot,  gas  and  water  in  street,  beau- 
tiful view.  Price  $1,635.00;  $5u  cash, 
balance  easy  mor.thly  payments;  no 
Interest.  This  is  the  last  five-room 
house  we  have  for  sale.  Apply  at 
or.ce.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  >Jo.  3 
Lcnsdi\le    building. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSBS 
on  East  Tenth  street;  hardwood 
floors,  a  snap;  price  $1,050.  A.  F. 
Kreager.  406  Torrey  building.  929 

FOR  SALE — HOUSE;  NO.  630y  WEST 
Green  t^treel;  furniture  and  carpen- 
ter tools  also  for  sale. 

FJR  SALE  —  BIG  SACRIFICE;  MUST 
sell  this  week;  eight-room  neW 
house  near  Fifth  avenue  east;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas.  electric  light,  fine 
plumbing;  $300  cash,  balance  $20  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  company, 
Manhattan   building.  02 

FOR  SALE- BRAND  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
well  built  house;  hardwood  floors, 
■water,  gas,  electric  light,  full  plumb- 
ing, near  Forty-first  avenue  west; 
very  cheap  for  good  cash  payment; 
will  considtr  good  lot  as  part  pay- 
ment. Call  Lincoln  250-X. 

FOR  SALE— TWELVE  ROOM  TWO- 
family  house;  all  modern  convem- 
iences  excejii  heat,  also  thret-room 
house  in  rear,  lot  25  by  125  ft.  -n  West 
end.  Price  $3,5o0;  terms.  Address  D 
192.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey building.  04 

FOR  SALE— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE: 
suitable  for  two  families,  also  smaii 
base    burner.      107    Exeter    stieet. 

^1 —  '       -e 

FOR  SALE  —  THREE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
facing  street  in  which  there  is  gaa 
and  water,  beautiful  lake  view  and 
fine  surroundings,  for  sale  it  a  bar- 
gain; $50  cash;  balance  $1S  per 
month.  Apply  at  once,  W.  M.  Prin- 
dle  &   Co.,    Lonsdale   building. 


'Tii-nr 


I  I  T 


FOR  REM— COTTAGES. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  CF  THE  NICEST 
BJx-room  cottages  on  Park  Point; 
fur.-iished  or  unfurnished;  rent  low 
for  the  winter.  Ai^ply  N.  J.  Upham 
Co.,    Ife    Tlilrd    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT— COZY  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  cottage;  wattr,  electric  light; 
rent  cheap  for  win.er.  Address  2835 
Minnesota  avenue.  Park  Point.  In- 
I  Quire  Misa  Scott;"  20  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR    RENT — FIVE-P.OOM      COTTAGE, 
modern   except   heai    and  newly   built; 
!      a  snap  to  right  party  for  winter.  Call 
1030    West    First    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR -ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  731^  West  First  street;  witii  sum- 
mer kitchen,  water,  sewer  and  elec- 
tric light.  Call  11;J7  West  Michigan 
street. 

For  Rent — Six-room  cottage;  hardwood 
finish  downstairs;  good  yard  and 
shade  trees.     Edmont,  330  W.  Sup  St. 

SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

Manicuring,  Massage,  Face  and  Scalp 
treatment.     813   Torrey,  Grand  946-X 


FOR 

SALE  — 

AN 

EIGHT 

-ROOM 

MOD- 

ern 

house. 

neai 

Chester    i.ark 

at    a 

bai 

gain,    if 

taken    at 

once. 

PhOQ« 

.Mel 

rose    3214. 

FOR  SALE— six-Room  house  cLosa 

in.  hardwood  floors,  water,  sewer  and 
gas,  tor  quick  sale,  $1,750;  $1,200  cash. 
A  snap.     Smith  Realty.  927 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  FIVE^ 
room  cottage,  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electric  lights,  haruwood  floor 
throughout.     1217  East  l-ourtli  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  modern  except  heat.  $2,150; 
$500  cash.  (3G4;  Whitney  Wall  Co.. 
301    Torrey    building.  924 


MRS.     H.     WIRING,     SWEDISH     MAS- 
sage,  $05  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 

Mrs.  Calmodeen,  Room  7,  Winthrop  blk. 
4th  Av.   W.  and  1st  St.     Grand  207H-i 


MINING  ENGINEER. 

FRANK  A.  BOWMAN,  E.  M.,  GILBERT, 
Minn.  Plans,  surveying,  reports,  man- 
agement.   

Automobiles. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-PAS?ENGElt 
touring  car  six  cylinder  Franklin. 
Cheap  for  cash.  II.  E.  Esterly,  428, 
West   Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE — A  BRICK  FLAT  IN  EAST 
end;  all  modern;  rents  $7o;  price 
$6,300.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406  Torrey 
building.     Tel.  3657. J>2* 

FOR  SALE — NINE-ROOM,  TWO-FAM- 
ily  house,  on  East  Seventh  street; 
modern  hne  cor.ditit'n,  $3,400;  $600 
cash  (346)  Whitney  Wail  Co..  3J1 
To'.-rey    building.  82i 

FOR  SALE  —  AN  IDEAL  TWO-FAM- 
llv,  12-room  house,  with  hot  water 
heating  plants,  gas,  baths,  electrio 
light,  stone  foundation,  cellar,  etc., 
in  best  West  end  location,  live  In 
one  flat  and  rent  other  for  $35  per 
month;  price.  $5,700.  Address  U  30, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  i»ardwood  finish;  very 
close  in;  niust  sacrifice;  terms  can 
be  had.  Smith  Realty.  524  Manhat^ 
tan.  ^22 

-ROOM   HOUSEJ. 

sewer  and  gas. 

524   Manhattan, 

922 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  SIX 
very  close  In;  water, 
$22.*50.    ttuith   Realty, 


FOR  SALE — $600  CASH, 
or    more      p*!r    month 
brand    new,    modern, 
end    home;    hot    water 


BALANCE  $25 

will      buy    my 

six-room    East 

heat.    John    D. 


Schwieger,    care   Siewert's  store. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


,  Furniture,  Automobil??,  Carriages;    rea- 
1      sonable  prices.      E.  Dtt,  112  Isi  Ave.  W. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17  4th  Ave  W. 
Develop  and   finish   for  amateurs. 


W  ATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed  Main  Springs,  $1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  1st. 


CLAIRVOiANTS. 

DULUTHS  FAVORITE  CLAIRVOY- 
ant.  Prof.  Girard.  is  located  at  20 
West    Superior   street,   upstairs. 

MRS.  ANNA.  CARD  ^LEADING;  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  329 
West    Superior    street.    Room    12. 

Madam  Sterling,  palmist,  card  reader. 
129    East   First    St.     opposite   Armory. 


FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  HOMEl» 
eight  rooms,  modern  throughout; 
streets  and  avenues  all  improved, 
$4,900.     Smith  Really,  524  Manhattan. 

922 


FOR    SALE — Houses    on    easy    payment 
plan.   Talk   with   Fider,   18   5rd   Av.    W. 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  HAVE  A  LAROB 
family,  look  over  306  East  Sixth 
street;  nine  rooms;  in  very  fine  con- 
dition; all  conveniences  except  heatt 
only  $25  per  month.  V.  L  Salter 
Co.  0* 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY    HORSE    MARKET. 
"THE      HOR.SE     AND      MULE      HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Nortiiwest;"  500  10  SOO- 
head  of  horses  and   mules  constantly 
on  hand;     part  time  given   if  desired 
Private  sales  daily.     If  you  need  draft 
horses,   general     purpose    horses,    de- 
livery  horses,   mules    for    railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we   can    fill   your  order.     Every   horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway   Horse  Market.   St.   Paul.  Minn. 

FOR        SALE— THREE        PAIRS        OF 
heavy  horses,  cheap;  harness,  wagone 
"and  sleighs  if  required.     Apply  after 
6  o'clock.     2529  Huron  street. 


$350  CASH 

|t2S.OO  per  month  for  a  five-room 
house,  just  completed,  modern  ex- 
cept heat,  on  50x140  ft.  lot.  Price 
«3,30O. 

»50O  cash  and  $35.00  per  month,  six 
rooms,  strictly  modern,  only  two 
blocks  from  car  line.  A  snap  at 
94,500. 

$750  cash,   balance  $35.00   per  month 
takes  a  brand  mew  strictly  modern 
home,    with    fine   lake    view.    Price 
f4,750. 
For  further  particulars  call  at  our 

office. 

GREENFIELD, 

310-11     (ulumbia    BldK. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST— THIS  THUFSDAY  MORNING, 
filigree  silver  gilt  Rosery  on  East 
Third  street,  be '.ween  Third  and 
Fifth  avenues.  Return  to  Victor 
Huot's    for    rewarc,. 


LOST— MASONIC  RING. 
setting;  owner's  name 
ward  for  return  to  1823 
or  phone   2797. 


DIAMOND 
inside.  Re- 
Wallace  ave. 


FOR  SALE— A  BLACK  TEAM  OF* 
mares,  city  broke,  weight  2.200  lbs., 
guaranteed  and  can  be  bought  at  a. 
bargain.  Part  time  given  if  neces- 
sary. Call  608  Fifty-sixth  avenu# 
west.      Zenith    phone    3001.     


FOR  SALE  —  TEAM  fiOOD  MULES. 
Call  112  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west. 

WAGON 

at   once. 
Minn. 


FOR    SALE— HEAVY    TEAM, 
and   harness,   cheap   if   taken 
Charles    Hicks,    New    Duluth, 


Subscrilie  for  The  Heralif 


No  Matter  What 
You  W^nt 

A  Want  Ad  in  this  pa- 
per will  meet  the  eye  of 
some  one  who  can  sup- 
ply it. 


J 


FOR  SALE  —  FIRST-CLASS  DELIV- 
ery  horse,  weighs  1,100  pounds; 
cheap;  party  leaving  town.  Call  8l» 
East  Third  street,  between  8  to  12 
a.   m. 

FOR  SALE— BRIGHT,  YOUNG  DB- 
llvery  horse;  weighs  1,000  pound** 
price  reasonable.  Inyuire  527  East 
Fourth    street. 

FOR  SALE— FINE  DRIVING  HORsS 
known  as  Capt.  C,  rubber  tirea 
runabout,  harness,  robe,  and  cut- 
ter. $250  for  the  outfit.  Call  Melroa» 
4041. 


* 


WANTED      TO     BUY 
Grand.   1428-Y. 


A     HORSE. 


FOR  SALE— 30  HORSES  AT  ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  824  W.  Ist  St. 

FOR  SALE  —  BIG  YOUNG  TEAM* 
also  harness  and  wagon.  Call  US' 
Twenty-second   avenue   west. 

For  Sale — Two  carloads  general  purpose 
horses,  acclimated  and  priced  right. 
Runquist  &  Co..   stable.  209  W.   1st  St. 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses,  all  sizes.     28  SLi 
First  St.,  Western  ISaleB  Stable  Co.    V 


-«-! 


_i_ 


I  '    '■■  t*  'mm^^^^fmm'mm^ 


' 


'! — 


_ 


•^r^ifmmm 


KXji  ■«.  jue^ 


■PUP 


1 


J  -i-»j  f-  *r  I   ~,f 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


September  21,  1911. 


THE  HERALD  GIVES  YOUR  WANT  AD  A  WIDE  CIRCULATION 


'  *    ' 


v 


.B^ 


H 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlff>:  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenito    oast.     Zenith    1225. 

Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  211  Minneapolis 
avenue.    Woodland.    Grand    1971-Y. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  mlrtwifo,  329 
N.  Flftv-elghth  Ave.  W.  Doth  'phones. 

S.  WAROE,  GRADUATK  MIUWIFB 
and  nur.se  215  Twenty-.'ilxth  avenue 
West.    Zenith    'phone.    Lincoln    200-D. 

Ly1>1A  LKHTONKN:  midwife,  •_'406  W. 
Second  St.   Phone  241-D  Lincoln.^ 

PRIVATK  HOMK  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
Ing  conflnoment;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Poar.son.  M.  D. 
284    Harrison    avenue.    St.    Paul. 


Private  home  for  ladles  before  and 
durlncc  confinement.  Mrs.  M;iry  Bar- 
rel!, matron.  932  Kast  Superior  street 
and    931    London    road.    Grand    1597. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 


BOARDER.S  WANTED — GOOD  BOARD 
and  room;  modern  convoniences.  218 
West   Third   street. 


Furnished,    steam-heated    rooms,    board 
If   desired.      301    East   Third   street. 


BOARD  OFFERED  —  COZY  STEAM- 
heated  rooms  and  board  with  heat 
home  cooking;  special  rates  for  win- 
ter. Tlio  Melro.se,  318  West  Second 
street. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 


TANLS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS? 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
Enirlish,  and  prepares  young  men 
and  women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  ave.iue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanis.  principal.     Melrose  4733. 


s 


rr,  '^<r^-i 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN   ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want   the  best  at  a  price  you  //Ire  to  paym 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Poirier    Tent    &   Awning   Co.,  lOfi  E.  Sup. 
Bt.,    manufacturing   and    repairing. 


! 


HIGH  CLASS  TAILORING. 


Duluth    Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  160S  \V.  Sup. 
St.    llorsf   covt-rs   $'>   per  pair.    Phone. 


AllULNI.\NT. 


a      M.      LESTER.      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.     Both   'phones    862. 


ACX:orNT.\NT — F.     D.     HARL<1VV,      412 
Lyceum    bldt?.      "Phone.    Meliose    3009. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;   lowest  prices.  St.   Ger- 
maiii   Hro.s..    121   First  avenue  west. 


ALTO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 


Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co. — Re- 
treading and  sectional  work.  Repair 
and  apply  solid  tires.  .Satisfaction 
guaranteed.    oJ'J    E.  Sup.  St.  Grand  953. 


BABY'S  SHOP. 

Babys  Specialty  Shop.  104  Oak 
fcii.  •  \  Hull  Blug.  Layettes  to  order. 
K  ^f%,c  Everything  for  balties  and  chil- 
[w     %ili  dren     to  3  years.  Dolls,  rompers, 

etc.   Mrs.   N.    I'.   Thompson. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  W  ORK. 

WORK    DONE    NEATLY.    O.    PEAR.SON, 
207    W.    1st  St.   Zen.    1274,   or  Zen.  6097. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Slnotte  &  Van  Noiman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  192S 
West   Michigan   strt-et.    Both  'phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr  .  613  Palladio  bldg.  .Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
teiulca     for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


CHIROPODISTS. 

CORN.S  REMOVED.  25c.  INGROWN 
nails  and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott, 
20    West    Superior   street,    upstairs. 


CHEMIST  AND  ASSAVER. 


Dul.  Testing  Laboratory.  C.  A.  Graves, 
mgr.  Assays,  chemical  analysis,  cement 
testing.    Edison    bldg.    214    W.    Ist    St. 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 

Bee  J.   G.   Elder,   carriage   repairing  and 
horseshoeing.      ;i7-:;9   First  alley  east. 


CHLMNEY  SWEEP. 

And  furnace  cleaning;  all  work  guar- 
anteed. Ed  McCarthy.  5129  Glendale 
St.  ol<i  'phone,  Mel.  4S65;  new,  Park 
6039- V. 


CHIROPRACTIC. 

Dr.    Mary    Conrad,    suite    5o7    Columbia 
bldg.     Electrical  treatments.  'Phones. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — is  Lake  avenue    north.    Either 
'phone.     Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


DANCIN'J  TUESDAY,  THURSDAY  AND 
Saturday  evenings,  224  West  First 
street.      Also  dancing    taugh  . 


DENTIST. 


Dr.   \V'.   H.  Olson,   222   New  Jersey   Bldg. 
All    work    guaranteed.     Both   'phones. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le   Boriou.s.  florist.  921  E.  3rd  St. — 
Floral    funeral    designs,    cut    flowers. 


DULUTH     FLORAL    CO.    —    LEADING 
tlowt-r  store.   121   W.  Sup.  St.     Phones. 


Louis  Nelson,  medium  priced  tailor.     30 
East    Superior    street,    second    floor. 


PECK  &  ERICK.SON.  Merchant  Tailors. 
17    E.    Sup.   St..    rooms   11-12.    upstairs. 


For  your  fall  suit  or  overcoat  go  to  A. 
Anderson.   328   West  First   street. 


IMPROVED   SHOE   REPAIRING. 


Money  saving,  time  saving,  shoe  saving. 
■While  you  wait.    Gopher  .Siioe  Works 


JEWELRY  AND  PIPE  HOSPITAL. 


Jewelry  made  and  repaired;  stones  cut 
and  polished.     19  W.   Superior  street. 


JANITOR   &   WINDOW-WASHER. 


PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel. 
305.    La  .Salle  hotel.   12-14  Lake  Ave.  N. 


FURNITURE  RE  COVERED. 

Let    Forsell    do    your    UPHOLSTERIN(i. 
334   K.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

REPAIRING  AND  REFINISHING.  V. 
J<ih;ison,  732  Kast  Superior  street. 
Grand   2322-X. 


FURNACE  REPAIRING. 


Ueatini;    plants    repaired    bv   an    expert. 
29  E.  I3t.  Wm.  Gomberg.  Grand  1770'D. 

TIN  SHOP — Hardware  in  connection. 
Sheetiron  work  and  furnace  repairing 
done.     A.  O    Giese,  106  W.  First  street. 


HORSESHOEING. 

Shoein  V  crippled  and  Interfering  horses 
my  .-specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3rd  Av.  E. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 

WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  dlniiiR  room  complete;  write  or 
•phone  E.  F.  Burg,  ;i24  West  First  St. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN       PRINTING       CO.— OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  W  .  Sup  St. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store.  203  W.  1st  St.  Phones 
Old.  Mel.  3969;  new,  2288-.V. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


H.  B.  Keedy.  1709  London  road.  Melrose 
1390;    Grand   4.488-X.      Loam    for    sale 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelsons,  5 
East  Superior  street 


EVERYTHING   IN    MUSIC;    SEND    FOR 
catalogues.      Boston    Music    company. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Buck  & 
Spring  313  East  Mich.  St.  'Phones: 
Bell,   Mel.    974;   Zen..   Grand   974. 


OPTOMETRIST. 

Dr.  H.  R.  Cutler,   expert;  eye.s  examined, 
glasses   fltled.      \Z    Lake   avenue   N. 


PAPER,  PAINTING,  DECORATING. 

WE  P.  INT  YOUR  HOME  AND  YOU 
will  be  satistied  with  the  work  and 
price.  Sti'an<!'Ji.st      &.      Moyer.        3iJ6 

East    Superior-    .st:e-t.      Duili    phones. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS  —  ALL  ABOUT  PATENTS 

See    Stevens,    610    .Sellwood    building. 


RUG  WEAVING. 

FIRST-CLAs-S-     RAG  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     Melro-se    3341. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BURRELL  &   HARMON,    308   E.    Sup.  St. 
Both    phones.    First-claas   work. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.   A.    Larsen   Co.,    213  Providence   bldg 
'Phone    1920.     Gives    you    square    deal. 


RHEUMATISM. 


RHEUMATIS.M  ABSOLUTELY  CURED' 
Duluths  "New  Mount  Clemens  -Sul- 
phur Baths"  for  lumbago,  paralysis 
and  nervousness.  Depts.  for  ladles  and 
gentlemen.  Lady  attendants.  Prof. 
F.   Munique,   112  W.   First  St.  Mel.  13. 

WE.STLIND  INSTITUTE  for  rheuma- 
tisni.  stomach  and  nervous  diseases. 
Ladies'  dept.  30  E.  Sup.  St.      G'd  2246-X. 


RESTAURANTS. 


For   good   cooked   meals,   try    the   Home 
Cooking  restaurant.   24   First  Ave.   E. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 

We  buy  and  sell  scrap  iron  and  sec- 
ond-hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  &- 
Metal    Co.,   Lincoln   366,    Mel.  667.     630 


SECOND-HAND  DEALER^. 

New    and     second-hand    goods    bought 
sold.     A.    B.    Davis.    1729    W.    Sup.    St. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


We  make  signs  for  all  purposes  on 
board,  glass,  brass,  cloth,  cards  and 
electric.      H.  R.  Jacobsen,  207  W.  1st  St. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.    E.    HANSEN,     MASSEl^R,     400    NEW 
Jersey    bldg.  Old  phone    4273  Melrose 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  rent' —  14  FIFTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  west  four  rooms;  w^ater  and 
sewer;  $12.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.. 
Lonsdale  building.  04 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FLAT. 
Call  324  Sixth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT  —  12  FIFTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  west,  second  floor,  three  rooms; 
$9.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale 
building.  04 


FOR    RENT — ELEGANT       FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  central.     508   West  Third. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  hot  water  heat;  Ijrick  building. 
Cnoice  location.  East  End.  J.  T. 
Dunphy.    517    Columbia    building. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  418  Twen- 
ty-sevenlli  avenue   west. 


FOR  RIi^lT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT. 
Tenth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
$10;  water  and  sewer.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &    Buck.    Torrey    Bldg.  927 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM,  FUUNiSH- 
ed  flat,  complete.  2529  West  Second 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SlTUATIcjN  WANTED — YOUNG  MAR- 
ribd  man,  good  appearance,  desires 
position  as  drygoods  clerk,  shipping 
clerk,  collector  or  any  other  perma- 
nent position.  Good  references.  J  95. 
Herald 

SITUATION  W.A.NTED  —  IN  ME>AT 
market  by  young  man  with  one  year's 
experience.  C.  Johnson,  l;)Ol  West 
i<  irst  street. 

SITUATKJN  WANTED  —  FURNACES 
cared  for  by  reliable  man;  alwa.vs 
on  lime;  other  janitor  work.  B  167, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  wiudovir-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle 
hotel. 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  L.\I'V 
would  like  position  as  bookkeeper  or 
any  kind  of  office  work.  2011  Wesc 
Second  strait. 

SITUATION  WANTED — A  woman  of 
47  would  like  a  place  as  housekeeper 
for  a  widower  with  one  or  two  chil- 
dren; prefer  to  go  out  of  town.  Her- 
ald   A,     169.  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  GENERAL 
housework  by  Scandinavian  girl; 
been  in  this  country  three  months. 
S   1S3.   Her.ild.  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  A  COMPE- 
tent  seamstress  would  like  work  at 
once  out  by  day,  in  families,  or  in 
shop;  will  work  cheap.  H  41,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— LADY  WANTS 
plain  sewing  to  do  by  the  day  or 
week.     'Phone  Lincoln   491-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PR.\CTICAL 
nurse  would  like  position;  call  2312  Va 
West  First  street.  Zenitli  phone 
327-D. 

S  I  T  L:  .A.  T  I  U  N  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
would  like  to  go  out  washing  and 
cleaning  by  tiie  day.  Call  at  529 
West  ."second  street. 


SITUATIt>N  WANTED — BY  N1-:.\T 
young  lady,  copy  work  to  do  even- 
ings.   Apply    B   171,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — POSITION  .VS 
Stenographer  or  general  office  clerk; 
can  furnish  references.  U  193,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATIO.N  WANTED — HIGH  SCHOOL 
girl  would  like  work  in  office  after- 
noons alter  2:30  and  all  day  Satur- 
day for  small  salary.  Address  V 
189,  care  Herald. 

S1TU.\ TION  W.XNTED — GflK.MAN  GIUL 
wants  a  situation  to  take  i:are  of 
children  and  teach.  Thone  Melrose 
171u. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


$|$|$||$$$$$$$I$$$$$|$$S|{$$$$$II$$$$$$ 

\%  MONEY  ON  CREDIT.  %% 

\%  SOMETHING  NEW.  %% 

%%  $10  upward,  for  housekeepers,  %\ 
%%  workingmeu  and  salaried  em-  %\ 
%%  ployes,  at  charges  tliat  honest  %% 
%%  people  can  afCoid  to  pay.  $$ 

$i  You   Borrow  $$ 

1$  $10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments.  $$ 
%%  $25  and  pay  $28.50  in  6  paymentsi.  $$ 
$$  $ou  and  pay  $55.80  in  6  payments.  $$ 
$$  No  Other  Charges.  $$ 

${  DULUTH    LOAN    CO.,  $$ 

J$  Cor.  Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.,  $$ 
$$  307   Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

$$  Old    phone,  Melrose  2355.  $$ 

$$$$$$$$$$$:S$$Sj$$;?$$$$;?$$S$$$$$$$$}$$$ 


* 


$10 
$15 
$20 
$25 


CHEAP   RATES. 

SALARY   LOANS,  CH.\TTEL 

LOANS. 

You  can  borrow 

weekly,  $2  monthly, 
weekly,  $3  monthly, 
weekly,  $4  monthly, 
weekly,  $5  monthly. 
DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 


for 

for 
for 
for 


$1.0(» 

$1.25 


301   Palladio   Bldg. 


* 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY! 
loaned  on  personal  pi'operty  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building 
'Phone  Grand  1736-A. 

WE  LO.A.N  ON  AlTlTkYnDS  OF  PER, 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  ge6 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New   159S-D;   Melrose  3733. 

SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO, 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  houseliold  goods, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  AH  trans- 
actions treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teous   treatment. 

Security   Mortgage   Loan   Co, 
401   FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman. 
510    Palladio   building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co.,  22  West  Superior  St. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 
FOR    S.\LE — SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000  to  $1,500  each, 

N.    J.    UPHAM  CO., 
18   Third  Avenue   West 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  honie  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bldg.    'Phones  597. 

Money  on  improved  property,  We.st  Du- 
luth and  W.  End;  lowest  rate.s.  Scott- 
Kreldler  Co..  405  Central  ave.,  W.  Dul. 

MONEY  TO  LO.\N— LO.V.N'S  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  t^.  A. 
Crosby,   305  Palladio  building 

SI'X  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans,  money  on  hand. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co..  Lonsdale  building. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MON'lSY  TO  LOAN 
on  Improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&    Co..    Alworth    building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  I'nderhill.  209  Exchange. 

Money  to  loan — No  delay.  Northern 
Title  Co.,  613  First  Nat.  Bank  Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVED 
property.     C.  F.  Graff.  K'T'  Lonsdale. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
OM  PASESi  18  AMD  20 

FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

RFJBUILT    TYPEWRITERS, 
all    makes,    guaranteed    for    one    year, 
new    shipment    just    received,    come    in 
and   look  them  over. 
WE  SELL.   RENT.  REPAIR  ANY  MAKE 

OF    TYPEWRITER. 

Hersey    &    McArthur.      605      Manhattan 

building,     Melrose,  3248. 

FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terial  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lap, excelsior,  etc.  V/e  also  furnish 
packers  by  tlie  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Duluth  Van  &.  Storage  Co..  210  West 
Superior  street.     Both   'phones   492 

FOlt  SALE— A  LARGE  STONE  FOUN- 
dation,  also  a  lot  of  heavy  timber 
and  old  lumber,  etc.,  located  in  the 
East  end.  Call  at  2521  East  Sixth 
street,   or   new   'phone,   (Irand    18S7-D. 

FOR  SALE— A  LARGE  STOVE  SUIT- 
ablu  for  heating  a  hall.  Apply  Gas- 
ser's  Grocery. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— SEWING  MA- 
chlne.    2531    West   Second    street. 


FOR  SALE— FURNISHINGS  OF  A 
five-room  flat,  also  jelly  and  fruit 
preserves;  flat  for  rent  314  Ninth 
avenue    east. 

FOR  S.VLE — HEATERS.  RANGE  AND 
household  furniture  at  424  Ninth 
aveuue^west. 


Fur  SALE— one  LARGE  G.\S  R.\NGE, 
good  as  new;  chea^)  if  taken  at  once, 
call  at   226  Second   Ave.   east. 


FOR  SALE — TO  BE  SOLl>  FOR  STOR- 
age,  complete  furnishing  for  five 
njoms.     Apply  18  Lake  avenue  north. 

FOR  SALE  —  JUST  COMPLE-TEDi 
beautiful,  weUrbuilt.  flve-room 

house,  at  Lak«|<d^,  modern  except 
heat;  $350  ca.sh  4nd  125  per  month; 
price  $3,300.  .).  P..  Greenfield,  310-11 
Columbia    building.   .■ 


FOR  SALIO — $40  IJLEW  HEATER;  WILL 
sell  for  $25.  SiaJtX  51J  East  Fourth 
street.  :  ' 

FOR     .SALE — ELE!^SIC     PIANO.        115 

West    P'irst    street. 
— . . _^j— ^ 

iOR  SALE  —  BUUNITURE;  ONE 
round,  pedestal,  oak  dining  room  ta- 
ble (new),  oak  dining  room  cliairs, 
rockers,  sideboard,  bookcase  and 
writing  desk  c^iibined,  wiiite  and 
brass  bed,  kitchen  table  and  cliairs, 
universal  breadmixor,  clothes 
wringer,  fine  sewing  machine;  to 
save  storage,  will  #ell  cheaj).  Apply 
827    East    First,  street.    Flat    Q. 

FOR  SALlO  —  A  COLUMBIA  HO.ME 
large  size  base  burner  heater  and  a 
Jewel  gas  range  with  a  Jewel  kitch- 
en heater-  attached, '  or  will  sell  gas 
range  or  kitchen  heater  separate, 
cheap.      711    East   Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE— LARGE  COAL  STOVE; 
will  burn  soft,  hard  coal  or  wood. 
Call  at  1030  West  First  street,  gro- 
cery store. 

FOR  SALE— ROYAL  TYPEWRITER; 
good  condition;  bargain  if  taken  now. 
Address  P  166.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  TW'ENTY-TWO-FOOT 
launch  with  two-cylinder  six-horse- 
power engine;  cariopy  top;  fully 
eQuipi)ed  and  in  first-class  condition; 
owner  leaving  Cllty.  and  T\ill  sell 
cheap  for  cash.  'Answer  to  Box  746 
or   call   Melrose   4638. 

FOR  SALE— GU.A.r"^ANTEED  STRICT- 
ly  fresh,  newly  laid  eggs  from  the 
famous  'Minnesota  valley  farms. 
Gathered  daily.  Shipped  to  us  dii-ect 
by  expre.ss  in  sanitary  ca.ses.  Valley 
Produce  Co.,  922  East  Second  .street. 
Melrose   1274. 

FOR  S.\LE  —  palms;  FERNS  AND 
other  plants  at  very  low  prices,  for 
the  next  two  weeks  at  Lester  Park 
greenhouses. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
pi  Ices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 

FOIt  .SALE  —  $85  TAKES^  ELEGANT 
upright  Grand  piano.  221  West  Su- 
perior street.  Room  210. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX- ROOM  LAKE- 
side  home,  stone  foundation,  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  laundry.  fireplace.  bath, 
sewer,  gas.  oak  finisli.  iiardwood 
floors,  everythlrtg  complete;  a  great 
big  bargain,  at  $4,300;  $5uo  cash  and 
$.i5  per  month.  J.  B.  Greenfield. 
310-11    i;oluml)ia    building. 


FOR  S.A.LE — »:'HE.\P  TWO  FOLDING 
beds  and  other  furniture.  Call  106 
West  First  street.  A.  O.  Giese  Hard- 
v/are. 

FOR  SALE- FURNITURE  AND  LEASE 
of  thirty-eight-room  hotel;  heart  of 
city;  very  easy  terms.  Address  Z  80, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— $49  SUIT  OF  MEN'S 
clothes  and  an  overcoat;  size  40;  will 
sell  for  $25;  practically  new.  Call 
23121/2   West  First. 

FOR  SALE  —  Pl.\NO;  VERY  CHE.\P. 
Call    1427    East  First   street. 


FOli    SALE    —    FORTY 
Robin.son     Lake     Iron 
pany's    stock;    part   or 
r-ifice.     Address  A  175, 


SHARES  OF 
mining  corn- 
all  at  a  sac- 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — ONE  ROLL  TOP  DESK, 
one  flat  top  office  de.sk,  large.  5717 
Cody    street. 

We  are  overstocksd.  and  will  sacrifice 
the  very  best  stock  in  the  store  to 
raise  cash,  mens  17-jewel  Elgin  or 
Waltham.  20  year  gold  case,  $9.50; 
ladies',  9;  lockets,  bracelets,  hat  pins, 
etc.,  best  variety,  exclusive  styles  ^t 
50  per  cent  redu^ition.  See  us.  Will 
prove  to  you  the  above  statement. 
M.   Oreck,  jeweler,   309   W.   Sup.   St. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

W.\NTED  TO  RENT — TWO  YOUNG 
men  wish  nice,  heated,  front  room  in 
private  family  where  there  are  no 
other  roomers,  between  Twenty-fifth 
and  Thirtieth  avenues,  on  West 
Third   street.      P  83.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  -=-  AT  ONCE 
five  or  six-room  heated  flat;  central 
location      Address  D  146.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  of  business.  board  and  room, 
good  private  family  preferred;  cen- 
tial  location;  state  terms.  F  182, 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— BY  A  GENTLE- 
man.  living  room  on  or  near  Su- 
perior street  with  steam  heat,  elec- 
tric light,  hot  and  cold  water,  use 
of  bath;  references.  Address  B,  185 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- 
room  house  or  flat;  must  have  place 
for  horse  and  buggy;  East  end. 
Woodland  or  Lakeside.  W  178.  Her- 
ald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  flat  near  FaJLirtli  avenue  east 
and  Fourth  street.  Addre.ss  P  170, 
Herald. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED 


WANTED — Ladles  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  is  done  at  F.  A 
MoFarlins.  201^  W.  1st:  Grand  1134-X 

Chicago  Tailoring  Co.,  corner  2nd  A. 
E.  and   1st  St..   Phone.   Grand  1821-X. 

JOHN  MUELLER.  208  WEST  FIRST 
^^'•g^t. ..^     r, 

Ladies'  and  Gent^,-  give  u.s  a  trial.  J. 
Shusterman.  30  J^orth  Fourth  Ave.  W. 


Alterations,    dry    ci*uAing,    pressing.   A. 
Anderson,  328  W.  1st  St.   Grand  698-X. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR       RENT  —  1416        EAST       FIRST 
str-jet,  eight-room  house;  all  ccyiven- 
iences;   laundry   In   basement;   fine  lo- i 
cation.       Stryker,     Manley     &     Buck 


Torrey  building. 


922 


FOR  RENT — FROM  OCT.  I,  1911. 
seven-room  dwelling  at  907  Lon- 
don road;  now  being  repaired  and 
decorated;  look  this  over  and  con- 
sider the  location;  $27.50  per  month. 
F    L    Satler   Co.  02 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  MODERN 
brick  house,  centrally  located;  $3(? 
per  month.     R.  B.  Knox  &  Co.  929 


FOR  RENT— 21  SECOND  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms,  water,  sewer  and 
electric  light.  $-'5  per  month.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale   building,   'il-i 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  ALL 
modern  except  heat;  hardwood  finisii, 
gat.  and  electric  light,  inquire  2032 
London  road,  Zeniiii  'phone  Grand 
1196. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  l^ght  at  5732  East 
Su;)eiior  street,  $.'1  a  month.  D.  W. 
bcott  (fc    Son,   402   Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  P'URNISHKD  HOUSE; 
references.  1014  East  Second  street. 
'I'lione,   Melrose   130. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  modern  conveniences.  2729  West 
Thud  street.  Zenith  'phone,  Lincoln 
143. 


FUR  RENT— AN  EIGHT-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  liouse  completely  furnished;  will 
rent  to  man  ^nd  wife  for  winter  very 
reasonable.  Call  at  room  14  Edison 
Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOU.SE.  1027 
East  Third  street;  in  ttne  condition; 
water,  toilet,  gas  and  electricity;  $17. 
Harris  Itealty  company,  Manhattan 
building.  02 

For  RENT  —  213  WEST  FIFTH 
street,  eight-room  house;  bath,  elec- 
tric liglit,  furnace  heat;  $25  per 
'month.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   building.  02 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
house;  Third  avenue  west;  two  min- 
utes' walk  from  .Superior  street;  good 
for  roomers.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  tit. 
Co  02 


FOR  RENT— THOROUGHLY  MODERN 
seven-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
gai  range,  iiardwood  finish;  location 
East  .Second  street  near-  Nineteenili 
avenue  east;  $40  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  buiid- 

■_ini^ 9z2 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-RUO.M  HOUSL; 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
nunth,  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Pulford,  How  &.  Co.,  «09  Alwortli 
building.  02 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUltTEEN-ROOM 
hojse  situated  at  17o8  West  Superior 
street;  suitable  for  boar-ding  liouse; 
rental  $40;  city  water  paid.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  Providence  Bldg.       02 


FUR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUbE; 
water-  and  sewer;  We.-U  end;  $1U.  N. 
J.  Uphani  company,  IS  Third  avenue 
west.  04 


FOR  KENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  HOUSE 
op.jn  fireplace,  hardwood  floors 
thr-oughout,  mcely  appointed  with 
oak  fmisli  in  principal  rooms,  $35.00 
a  month.  1422  Ea^ju  First  street.  J. 
D.  Howard  &.  Co.,  209-212  Providence 
Bldg. 


FUR  RENT  —  MUDERN  SJX-ROOM 
liouse;  very  desirable  location  wittr 
garden  and  cliicken  park.  908  Kast 
Seventh  street. 


For  SALE— two -flat  BUILDING  IN 
the  West  end;  all  modei-n  except 
heat;  $500  cash  handles,  balance  to 
suit.  .\.  F.  Kreager,  406  Torrey 
building.  04 

FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  706  West  Second  street;  $37.50 
per  month;  water  paid.  Pulford,  How 
&   Co.,   009   Alworth   building.  04 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE, 
16;.2  East  .Suiierior  street;  hot  water 
lif.it,  open,  fire  place,  Iiardwood  flours 
througnout,  lavatory  on  first  floor, 
fine  app'iinlrnenits,  $45  per  montli.  J. 
D.  Howard  &  Co.,  2oy-2l2  Pro'.idence 
Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 


FOR  RENT- NINE-RUOM  HOUSE.  14:6 
East  First  street;  $45  per  month; 
laundry,  furnace.  Pulford,  How  & 
Co.,    609    Alworth    building.  02 

for'  RE.NT  —  HOL'SE  WITH  HEAT, 
water  and  janitor  service;  best  ren- 
tal value  in  the  city,  cherry  and  oak 
finish;  gas  range;  rive  l>Iocks  from 
center  of  city.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
210  Providence  building.  02 


FOR  RENT— SIX-RUOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east,  $28  iier 
montli,  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  02 

FOR  RENT  —  102  FIFTY-EIGHTH 
avenue  east;  eight  rooms  and  batli; 
city  water,  sewer  and  barn;  $l'0.  N. 
J.  Upham,  18  Tiiird  avenue  west.     9i5 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE; 
electric  light,  iiardwood  floors;  also 
barn;  $12.00  per  month.  Call 
Thursday  afternoon.  115  West 
Ei.ghth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FIVE- 
rooni  house,  1220  East  Fourth  street; 
water,  electric  light,  barn.  Call  301- 
2-3  Manhattan  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  111  THIR- 
ty-ninth  avenue  west;  city  water  paid 
Rental  $10  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co.,    I'rovidence    Bldg.  927 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $8  per  month.  Iniiuire 
501.   West  Michigan  street.  923 

FOR  RENT- 1 4 1  a'^WEST  MICHIGAN 
street,  ten  rooms,  bath,  two  toilets. 
Woodshed  with  cement  floor;  good 
opporiunity  for  boarding  liouse.  $25 
per  montii.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence    building.  922 


FUR    RENT— DOUBLE    HUUSE    AT    705 
East   Fifth  street,    ten   rooms,    water, 


s-j\vei-,  electric, 
rooms  $15.  D. 
Torrey   Bldg. 


$25    per    month.    Five 
W.    Scott    &.    Son,    402 


FUR  RENT —EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSES, 
hot  water  heat,  gas,  electric  light, 
fire  place,  modern.  Moderate  rent. 
Lakeside.  Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  501- 
605    Sellwood    building.      'Piioues    408. 

925 


FOR  RENT — TWO  HOUSES,  FULLY 
furnished  at  Glen  Avon,  near  Hunt- 
er's Park;  rent  reasonable.  Iniiuire 
500   Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  toilet,  gas;  in  fine  condition; 
$13;  509  Third  avenue  west.  Harris 
Realty  company,  Manhattan  building. 

925 


FOR  RENT— FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
ho-jse,  hot  water  iieat.  laundry,  store 
room.  first-cla.Hs,  central,  $37.50. 
Ma.s.sachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18   Phoenix    block.  922 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
nuire   501    West  Michigan   street.      923 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $1S  per  month.  In- 
quire 501  West  Michigan  street.      923 

FORRENT  —  .SEVE.N-ROO M  HOUaE. 
1526 Vj  Eapt  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence    building.      921 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  "sALE^^^aTarTIoAD^F'fRE  S  H 
milk  cows  wil  larrive  to  S.  M.  Kaner 
Sunday,  Sept.  17.  1219  East  Seventh 
street;    both    phones. 


FUR  SALE— SIX  CuWS.  MU.ST  BE 
soid  at  once,  i>arty  leaving  city.  424 
Nir.ith   avenue    west. 


HELP  WANTED-FEMALE. 

(Continuec..) 

WANTED— YOUNG    GIRL    TO       HELP 
with    housework;    one    who      can    go 

home    nights;     call    mornings.         128 
Eighth   avenue  east. 


WANTED    —    eiRL         ^^ELL-RECOM- 

mended  to  assist  in  wfJting  on  trade. 
Gopher  Shoe  Works,  Second  avenue 
west. 


WANTED — GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  .Agency,  room  3  over  Big 
Duluth    store.      Both    'jihones. 


BUSINESS  CHJuNCES. 


WOOD-PURD^    CO.. 
Reliable    Business    Ciiance    Broker& 


$450  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  GOOD 
living  room;  party  seling  on  account 
of  sickness;  this  place  will  stand  in- 
vestigation;  makes  good  appearance. 

926 


$1,350  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY;  DAILY 
sales  from  $15  to  $5t  ;  will  average 
$600  a  month.  For  Leruis  and  full 
information  call.  9:^6 


$3,000  BUYS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  CON- 
fectionery  stores  in  the  city;  positive 
bargain;  you  save  ;U,500  on  this 
buy;  terms.  9:J6 


CONFECTIONERY;  LIVING  ROOMS; 
good  trade  assured  during  the  winter 
months;  terms  given  to  the  rignt 
party.  926 


CONFECTIONERY;  F-DUR  LIVING 
rooms;  well  located;  splendid  trade, 
selling  price  $900.  This  place  is  get- 
ting the  business.  926 


$1,000  BUYS  CONFECTIONERY; 

cheap  rent;  will  positively  clear  $loO 
month;  corner  locatitn  on  car  line; 
neat   and   clean.  926 


.SIXTEEN-ROOM  rooming  HOUSE; 
Superior  street  location;  hot  and  cold 
water  in  each  room,  new  furniture 
and  good  price,   $900.  926 

TWENTY -FOUR       ROC'M        ROOMING 
house;    very    central,    clears    $100    a 
month;  steam  heat;  ai;   outside  rooms 
Investigate,    price.    $8:i0;    easy    term.s. 

926 


GOOD  LEASE;  BEST 
of  rooms;  very  central;  big  money 
maker;  best  rooms  in  tlie  city;  $1.5oo 
will    handle.  S26 


BARBER  SHOP;  THIS  IS  ON  SUPE- 
rlor  street;  good  established  trade; 
present  owner  wishes  to  leave  the 
city.  9  2  6 


FOR  SALE — BOTTLING  WORKS.  OLD 
establisiied  ijlace;  can  be  bought 
right;  terms  reasonalile;  a  positive 
money   maker;    well   equipped.  927 

$550      BUYS      HOTEI TWENTY-FIVE 

rooms;  good  furnitur<-,  rent  only  $25 
montli;  150  buslielt.  potatoes;  all 
board    bills    gu^irantetd    by    company. 

927 


WOOD-PURDY  COMPANY. 

501   Manhattan   building. 

FOR  SALE — POSITIVELY  THE  BEST 
little  confectionery  .'ttore  In  l->uluth 
for  sale.  Invoice  price.  The  good 
qualities  can  only  be  seen  upon  in- 
vestigation, l^eal  dl  ect  with  own- 
er. Others  would  i.sk  double  for 
this.  Opportunities  like  this  are 
scarce.         Investigate       this.         Price 

$700.00.  02 


FOR  S.ALE  —  ROOAIING  HOUSE, 
22  rooms.  Centrally  located.  Clears 
$110.00  monthly.  Very  easy  terms 
can    be   had   on    this   place.  02 


FOR  SALE— RESTAi:  RANT  WITH 
living  rooms.  This  is  well  located. 
Clears  $75.00  to  $1  lO.OO  monthly. 
Price    $300.00;    easy    terms.  02 


FOR  SALE— GROCERY  WE  GUAR- 
antee  this  to  be  a  good  proposition. 
Fixtures  $j50.00,  worth  $400.00. 
Stock  about  $400.00.  invoice.  A  big 
snap.  02 

DULUTH    Bl'SINES>5    P^XCHANGE. 
509   Torrey    Building. 


BUSIxN'ESS   CHANCE— I 
my    twenty -five- room 
nished,    modern,    with 
Steam    heat   and    bath 
Iiarties  and  one  who  > 
reputation    of   the   hou 
across  the  street  fron 
have   fifteen   regular 
a   good   commercial   tr 
and    barber    shop    In 
will  give  an  .-V-l  lease 
to    buy;    rent    $30    a    n 
room    alone    will    pay 
must    buy    150    chick* 
wood,    grocery    stock 
on    hand;     $300    will 
possession.     This  is  a 
ity  for  right  party.     ^^ 
terson,  Merchants  Hot 
Wis. 


WILL      RE.VT 
hotel,    all    fur- 
electric    llglits. 
to    re.->ponsit>le 
i^'iil  keejj  up  the 
se;    the   hotel    is 
I   the  depot;   we 
borders,    besides 
ade;   pool   room 
conniection.       I 
with  an  option 
lonth;    the    pool 
rent.       Parties 
ns.    pool    table, 
md    cigars    now 
i;ive    immediate 
line  opportun- 
'rite  to  l>r.  Pat- 
el,  Cumberland. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  --  FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  and  confe  tionery  store, 
best  location  in  town .  owner  leavinj,' 
city  on  account  of  health.  Inquire 
631   West  .Superior  str-eet. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES- -FOR  RENT— 
Sixty-room  brick  ar  d  stone  hotel 
rooming  house;  all  rooms  newly 
painted  and  in  splendid  condition; 
baths,  running  water  in  some  rooms; 
steam  heated;  located  310-12-14-16-18 
East  Superior  street.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  C:..  106  Providence  building.         929 


BUSINESS  .  CHANCES- 
Furniture  of  12-room 
ideal  location;   reason 
George    Barrett,    203 
street. 


-FOR       SALE— 

rooming  bouse; 

ible   price.    Mrs. 

West      Second 


BUSINESS   CHANCES 
use  paying  rent  when 
home  on   payments? 
no    interest;     come    w 
open.     Take  Woodlam 
street,   three  blocks  w 


WHAT  IS  THE 
you  can  buy  a 
$13  per  month; 
hile  chance  Is 
1  car  to  Anoka 
est. 


FOR  SALE — CONFECTIONERY  AND 
cigar  store,  with  large  fountain  and 
ice  cream  parlor;  corner  location  on 
car  line;  easy  terms  i'  taken  at  once. 
Address    E    193,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES —  FOR  SALE— 
Confectionery  store  with  hall  in  con- 
nection; best  location  in  city;  cheap 
if  taken  at  once.  If  you  know  a 
good  thing  when  you  see  it,  look  this 
up.     Address  C   194,   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  SUPERIOPi 
street  rooming  hous?;  cheap  rent; 
this  is  a  money-maker;  sacrifice  price 
$150.  Duluth  Locators  company,  421 
Manhattan    building.  — 922 


BUSINESS  CHANCES--FOR  S.VLE— 
Cheap,  only  restaurar  t  in  town,  do- 
ing good  business.  Address  Thomp- 
son Bros..  New  Duluth,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— HAVE  YOU  $100 
to  $5,000  to  invest  in  manufacturing? 
We  have  a  list  of  proj->cts  from  which 
the  impossible  schenes  have  been 
eliminated  by  investiga  ion  of  the 
manufacturing  comm.ttee;  you  may 
find  aniopg  the  application^  something 
thi-t  will  interest  you.  The  Duluth 
Commercial  club.  H.  V.  Eva,  secretary 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  S.\LE 
at  a  bargain,  good  paying  green- 
house, well  stocked  tmd  in  good  lo- 
cality; owner  must  ^*c\\  on  account  of 
ill  healtli.  For  particulars  address 
C  61,  Herald. 


Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  ar  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvag  •  Co.,  merciian- 
dise  brokers.  Duluth.   Minn. 


STOVE  REP.aRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoveii  and  ranges.  C 
F.    WlggeiU   &.   8ju.    410    E.    Sup.    St 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW.  LIGHT  STORE. 
25  by  60,  with  basement  and  second 
floor;  Third  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior street;  $125  per  month;  will 
make  long  lease.  H.  J.  MuUIn  403 
Lonsdale    building.  '    926 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
brick  store,  509  East  Superior  street; 
suitable  for  painter  and  decorator 
and  supply  house,  specialty  shop,  in 
fact  any  line  of  business.  For  a  good 
rental  proposition  see  F.  1.  Salter 
company.  04 

FOR  RENT— STORE  ROOM  AT  217 
West  Michigan  street;  $50  per  month 
with  heat  and  water.  J.  D  Howard 
&   Co..   210   Providence   Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  ^  MODERN  LITTLE 
store  for  rent,  10  by  28,  suitable  for 
jewelry  store,  '  arber  shop;  exclusive 
hatters,  etc.  17  V2  East  Superior 
street,  apply  Boston  store.  20  Central 
avenue.   West  Duluth. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  STORE  FOR  GRO- 
cery  or  confectionery,  center  of  West 
Duluth  residence  portion;  sewer,  wa- 
ter, light,  shelving  and  counters. 
Scott-Kreidler     company.  928 

FOR  RENT  —  332  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40.50  per  month,  including 
water;  possession  Oct.  1.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lin,    403   Lonsdale  building.  926 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LAND3 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby.    305    Palladio    building. 


I    buy    standing   timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.      316  Palladia  Bldg. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SLX-ROOM  HOUSE 
and  lot;  will  pay  $100  cash;  balance 
liberal    payments.      T    564.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — EIGHT  OR  TEN 
lots  on  Duluth  Heights;  give  price 
and   description.   C   81,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SURVEYOR'S 
compass  with  sights  and  socket  for 
tripoil:  describe  and  state  price  and 
where  to  be  seen.     C  179,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room  modern  house  in  East 
end;  stucco  preferred;  all  informa- 
tion strictly  confidential.  W  105,  Her- 
ald. 923 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  iuvestmenL 
I   69,    Herald. 


WANTBD  TO  BT^T  —  HIGHE>.'T 
prices  for  cast-off  men's  clothing  N. 
Stone.  213  West  First  street.  Mel- 
rose   1834.    Grand    1134-D. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUSTAVE  HENNECKE.   211  E.  SUP.  ST, 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 
ERN  lUILW.AY. 

Office:  42U   W«Mt    !»up«rlor   St. 
'I'hoae.   Ih;i>. 

ceavB.  Arriti. 


I  llibbing,   Ciil:>liuliu.  VlrnUila.  Kre-  | 
•7.40aa  \  WxXx.    Cuieralue,    .Shvou    (UutJ).  f    •3.2 Ipi 

JtMouiifu  Iron,   tSpan*.  tBlwibliJ 
UlLiuiiig,  Clilbhulm.  SliaruB 
•S.SOpa  <  (iiu.:UI.    Vlrgliilii.    KTtlKUi.  , 
(                          CulLralua.                          J 
I    Vlrglnii:.     took,     luliier.     Fort    1 
•7.10pm  \    Frances.     Port     Artliur,     Uau*    \    ■8.311 
I        cietU',   Waircad.    Wlimipe«.        J 


\  •I0.3ia( 


•DtiUy.      TlJ«il>    txctpl    baudiy. 

Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  \  estlbuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers   through    to   Wiunipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  UANiiE 
RAILROAD  COMPANV. 

"Vfc:KMlL.lU\    HULXli:" 


UULLTU— 


I  Lei.>e.  I   Arrlrt. 


Ivnllc  Uikcr,  'i'wu  Haibuis,  Tuwcr, 
£ly,  Auiuia..  JUlwiiblk.  McKUiiiiy. 
Sliarta,       J:.tiiiuUi,       UUbtiU      kuU 

V  lC({LUi4l 


•7.3O«nijT)2.00m 
TZ.4&piii|   *t.OUt)fl 


•Dailr.      tX>all>   ixcipl   Sunday. 


DULUTH  4   NOKTHEKN    MINMESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Otticw.    SIO   Lonsdaio    bldg.,    Duluth. 
Trains  coiuied  al  Kiii.'o  illkct  Ualii   1  ex(;ci>'..iu4  Suu'iay) 
wltii   P.   U   I.    U.   train:.  leavli.|{   Uolutn  at   1  :i\>  1.    OL. 
aiiU   artitliig   al   Uuiuiu   at   ki.Zm    \>.    u.      Coiuiccu    at 
Ciuiuer    MiUi    CirauJ    ManiU    aiatta    wUea    niiiiilrm 


:      g.     ■  -^ — 

Duluth,  South  Shore 

&  Atiautic 

Leave.                      STA-nu.NS. 

ArrtTtL 

t7.45ani     «6.ISpin...     Duluth    .. 

.*l0.30am     TS.40pai 

(Suu    Luiu    LutuU    S 

aliuu. ) 

tS.IZam     •6.4jj.m...    suiitilor   . 

.•lU.OOam     tS.IOpa 

KA<^m    Llue    L'utuii    SUliou.) 

t6.20ain     •6.a6pin...   Siii>criur  .. 

.  •v.Maa    tS.OOpa 

(Uuluu    UwuL) 

AjrrlTa. 

Lieara. 

t7.5Spm       5.40ain..    Houshton    . 

.tli.ODpni 

1tt.S3(im       (>.3Uam...   CuUmct   .. 

.TlO.  lOpm 

t7.05pni     •4.^Uain..    l:<lipemlii«i 

.•I2.2aam     t6.20aRi 

17.4Slini     •$  (lOam..    iliniueuo 

.•ll.iOpin     i5.20aa 

•  l0.2(jannSault  Ste.  Maria  •5.25i,iii 

•U.OOam...    Muuirea:    . 

..  •S.jupm     •8.2OP01 

•8.2tliim iiuituti    .. 

..•lO.UUam     •8.30aiB 

Leave. 

te.OSan     *8.l5piii...   Moofreal   . 

.•10. 00am  tio.oOpn 

tlO.OBpm  •l0.20air....Ntw    York. 

.   •7.ISp«     tB.30aai 

tUaiiy   ejtoen  Sunday.     •Dallj. 

HO^ELS^_ 

SPECIAL   WEEKLY   RATES. 

Hotel  McKay 

Corner  First  St.  and  Fifth  Ave.  West.  DULUTH. 


Imperial  Hotel 

Thoroughly  modern  and   up-to-date 

in  every   respect. 

ROOMS.  75c  A.%D  UP. 

206-20H  WcMt  Superior  Street. 


Frederic  Hotel 

Corner  Flr*t  Avenue  West  and  First  Street.  Duluth. 
The  most  home-like  place  in  the  city.  Rooms  linglt 
or  ea  suite;  hot  and  cold  runalng  water  In  aaoli 
room.  HALEY    RESTAURANT   CO.,    Propa. 


"Latona  Hotel" 

One-half  block  from  Orpheura, 

BEST  HOME  COOKING 
REASONABLE  RATES. 

"One  Meal   meang  a  n^r-ady  Customer." 
122-124  luaat  Plrat  Street,  Dulatk. 


Blancl^ett  Hotel 

U2    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Tourists  aii'l  utbers  will  fluJ  a  cim/o'-' able  liomo- 
like  pU<?e  iifar  Iiarbor  rront.  sle^m  heat  aud  all 
c-<ji;-.-enttiices;   syrclal   rattM    D>    day,    »<;ek   or    tiioiitfc. 


Cody  Hotel 

Cornrr  C'eutml  and  HaiiiMey,  Weat  Da* 
listh.  NeMly  furulatUed  and  luoderB. 
t^uropeau  plan.  Kuoium  50c  and  up.  B7 
Month  9t>  to  «12. 


Lincoln  Hotel 

321    WEST   FIRST   STREET.   DULUTH.    MINN. 
Neat,  clean,  handsoiaelv  fjrnisiied  raome,  steam  boat, 
hot  and  cold   running  water  in  every  room.     5C«   PEN 
DAY   UP.     SpociftI  weakly  rmtaa.     Zaaith.  2S3-A:  Ball. 
3463  Melroi*. 


-<ri  » 


TT 


«£. 

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7— .-- 

1 

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1 

1 

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mn      II 


Thursday, 


THE  HULUITH  HERAIiD 


September  21, 1911. 


PHONE  YOUR  WANT  ADS 


THE  HERALD 


''IT'S  THE  SAME  EVERYWHERE" 

WILLIAMS  &  ROGERS  CO. 


,«k:^r^'  '^ 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


SAY  EVENING  PAPER  IS  BEST! 


"The  evening  paper  is  best,  because 
the  women  have  a  better  opportunity 
to  read  the  evening  paper.  The  men 
in  the  house,  as  a  rule,  carry  the  morn- 
ing paper  with  them  down  town." 


WilHams  &  Rogers  Co. 


GIVES  ADVERTISERS  A  SQUARE  DEAL 

The  Duluth  Herald  holds  a  uniQue  place  in  th^  Duluth  newspaper 
field  in  that  it  is  the  only  daily  paper  that  has  never  used  voting-, 
ij\j05!S'r.tf  or  prciniiun  sclienies  of  any  nature  to  artificially  stimulate 
cirtiilatJon.  The  Herald  todav  leads  all  Minnet^ota  papers  (outside  of 
the  Twin  Cities*   by  thousands  of  daily  paid  subscribers. 

HERALD  ADVERTISERS  GET  THE  BENEFIT  OF  A  HOME 
CIRCri-ATlON  OF  A   HIGH  ORDl^.R— A  PROVEN  CIRCULATION  OF 

:.'rAT.ITY    .A.S    WELL   AS    QUANTITY. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elach  Insertion. 
No  .\ilvt'rii>eniont  Less  Than   15  Cents. 

TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY' 

—OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below    you    will    find    a 
vOi.densed    list    of    reliatle 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
t  busy  people.    A  telephone 
:  der    to    any    one    of    them 
,\  lil  receive  the  same  care- 
ful  attention    as    would    be 
t;iven    an    order    placed    in 
litrson.     You  can  safely  de- 
[■end    upon    the    reliability 
yi  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

'I'hone.  'Phone. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  AdvertIseM>cnt  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Laeh  Insertion. 
No  -Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


WANTED. 

salesman 


An       experienced 
gents'        furnishing 
must  be  able  to  take 
ply  at 

L    FREIMUTH'S. 


for 

department; 

charge.     Ap- 


•*;^\-*P!i-;'**7^-^Y-^WI^#^^*T'?«*?^^?'»^^W^^ 


■j^,¥'^^**'^^**i^**«*#***-*S?*****^-* 


NOTICE  TO  PLUMBERS. 
Bids  wanted  for  entire  plumbing 
and  sewer  for  the  new  hotel  locat- 
ed at  1202  West  Michigan  street. 
Rights  reserved  to  reject  any  and 
all  bids.  Salvation  Army  Indus- 
trial department,  1606  West  Supe- 
rior street. 


ft 


CHIROrODlST — 

Dr    ilovt.  Temple  bldg. 
DRl  <.t;ii»TS— 

Eddie  Jeronlmus   1243 

Bovie    163 

Smith    &    Smith 2S0 

DENTISTS — 

Dr   F.  H    Burnett,  D.D.S.4608 
DIK   WUKKS — 

City    Dye    works 1942 

Zenith  City  Dye  w'ks.lSSS 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Intf-rslate    Cleaning    & 
I>ytingCo.  "Kelly's '.2S30 
L.AlNUItIK:S — 

Peerless    Laundry    ....    428 

Yale   Laundry    479 

Lutes  Laundry    447 

H.ime    1-aundry    Co....    478 

Model  Laundry 274» 

Puritan   I'ower    1378 

Incline  Hand  Laundry.  16U9 
Snow  Flake  Laundry .  .oS3b 
MILLINKK — 

M.  .\.  Cox 4676 

MBAT   MAHKKTS — 

Mcik    Bros 1590 


G853-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

909-X 

2474 
18b8 

1516 

2376 

30 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 
G  1378 

62 


189 


it- 


WANTED. 

EtXPERIENCED   MAKER. 

APPLY 
MILLINERY    DEPARTMENT, 

I.  FREIMUTH. 


a- 


WANTED — MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  weeks  completes  by  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Molar  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nlc.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,   Established    1893. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  i:ead  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  &  Co., 
room   12.   Phoenix  bldg.,  Melrose  3257. 

WANTED — YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  $8o  month;  send 
postal  for  ILst  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  189  H. 
Rochester,   N.   Y. 

WANTED— 500  MEN  TO  SEE  OUR  UN- 
redetmed  goods;  25  shotguns,  25 
rifles;  25  revolvers;  25  fur  overcoats; 
100  watches;  all  oru  sale  now  at  great 
reductions.  Keysto;ie  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 

NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO.  Estab- 
lished   1882.     'Phone    j76    for   men. 

WANTED — MEN  TO  CALL  ON  \VOM- 
en  and  demonstrate  money  making, 
work  saving,  patented  household 
ajiicle,  sells  lor  J2.50;  half  profit; 
not  sold  in  stores;  exclusive  agency; 
new  men  sell  7  to  20  a  day,  samples 
loaned  to  men  who  want  to  work.  S. 
G.   Chase,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

WANTED— LATH  MILL  MEN;  ONE 
lath  tier  and  one  bolterman.  Crook- 
ston  Lumber  company,  Crookston, 
Minn. 

WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN  TO  DO 
janitor  work  for  tuition;  apply  at 
once  at  the  Dulutli  Business  univer- 
sity, lli<-120  Fourth  avenue  west, 
sixth  floor,  Christie   building. 

MEN  WANTED — AGE  18-35.  for  fire- 
men, |100  monthly;  brakemen,  $80; 
on  nearby  railroads;  experience  un- 
necessary; no  strike.  Positions  guar- 
anteed competent  men.  Promotion. 
Railroad  Employing  headquarters; 
260  ment  sent  to  positions  in  August. 
State  age,  send  stamp.  Railway  Ab- 
sc»ciation,   care   Herald. 


**>.-^;¥^.i#*#7Y-*««*7'^*^"'f7t'***^^*-rt^ 


;t^Yf;<f'^-*^-Tt-**ff**Vf*7t'^fi(f  *-******* 


WANTED— LABORERS 
Northern  roundhouse. 
West    Duluth,      Fifty- 
west  and  Volk  street. 


AT  CANADIAN 

Bailey  Morse, 

ninth      avenue 


a- 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Competent  saleswoman  for  chil- 
dren s  and  infants'  def)artment 
none  but  experienced  need  apply. 

J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


* 


WANTED — 100  WOODSMEN  FOR  CAN- 
ada,  wages  >30  to  $40  per  month,  fare 
paid  from  Duluth,  leave  Duluth  Sept. 
26,  go  with  company  man.  Pacific 
Labor  .\gency,   517    West  Michigan  St. 


*-;MMIf'**T¥'**'^**#^¥''f^'5M^-S?*S^^ 


W.ANTED — Girls  at  I.lrs.  Sommers'  em- 
ployment office,   15   Second  avenue  E. 

Hotel  and  domestic  help  furnished. 
Out-of-town  orders  solicited.  Park 
Employment  agency,  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both     phones. 


WANTED — BOYS 
ance,  15  or  16 
vaudeville    act. 


GOOD        APPEAR- 
years;    assistants    in 
Y'-168,    Herald. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES 


John  A.  Stephenson  Ot  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 

Set-   our  ad   under   Rental  Agencies. 
C.  L.   Kakowsky  &  Co.,  201   Exch.  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
Lt.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Competent  and  experienced  maker 
for   millinery    department.      Apply 

J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


a- 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  BARBER. 
$18  per  week,  steady  job.  Call  or 
write  Frank  Lusin,  310  Grant  Ave., 
Eveleth. 

WANTED  —  TWO  EXPERIENCED 
salesmen,  special  proposition,  big 
profits  for  next  month.  Call  Im- 
mediately.   3    Lonsdale    building. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— GOOD  BARBER. 
Apply  to  Geo.  Sterling,  Salvation 
Army    Bldg.,    Bemidji,    Minn. 


WANTED — EXPERIENCED  DRIVER, 
232  East  Superior  St.  Zenith  Dye 
House. 


One  Cent  a  Wovd  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

ONPAGESjSAim  19 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kltclien,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not-  owi. 
the  furniture  in  your  apartments  < 
rooms  instead  of  paying  rent  on  it. 
See  F.   S.  Kelly  Furniture  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences;  steam  heat. 
312  West  Third  street. 

FOR         RENT    —    DESIRABLE       FUR- 

nished  rooms,  just  above  courthouse; 
reasonable  rent.  219  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


Ono  Cent  a  Word  £acb  Insertion. 
No  .Advertiscnieut  Lctis  Tbau  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT^LATS^ 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH, 
$18:  mudern,  except  heat;  newly 
tinted;  water  paid,  facing  Portland 
Square  park.  1028  East  Fourth  street; 
posisession  Oct.  10.  Inquire  room  4, 
Me&aba    block. 

FOR  RENT — 1510  LONDON  ROAdT 
five-room  Hat;  hardwood  fioors  and 
fini.-5h;  gas,  bath  and  electric  light; 
$25.     Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck.  922 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
connecting  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping, all  conveniences;  no  chil- 
dren.     Write  H  24,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
heated,  $7.00  per  montii.  16  West 
Fifth. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  17 
Seventh   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE 
$10    per    month. 


ROOMS,  UPSTAIRS. 
3203    Vernon    street. 


FOR  KENT  —  TWO  COMPLETELY 
furnished  rooms  for  housekeeping; 
light  and  fuel  furnished.  2711  V/est 
Third    street. 


FOR        RENT — NE.^TLY      FURNISHED 
front  room,  first  floor,  gas  lights;  use 


of   phone, 
avenue. 


$2    per    week.      440    Mesaba 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  13  Cents. 

T^A^'ANDTiuTinANDsT 


FOR  RENl- — MODERN  SiX-KOOM 
brick  flat,  furnished  or  unfurnished 
at  1809  Jefferson  street.  Clarke-  \\  er- 
tin  company,  ;:0C'-201  Alworili  build- 
ing^  929 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  AND  BATH 
at  1905  West  Fourth  street,  water 
paid;  $18  per  month.  W^estern  Real- 
ty company,  192Z  West  Superior 
street.  922 


*■  FOR   SALE 

*•  20,000    acres    in    St.    Louis    countv; 

*•  3(»,000  acres  in  Carlton   county;  a'll 

#  near  railroads.  Will  geii  in  tracts 
*■  of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  $8  to 
a-  $12  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let 
i^  us  show  you   these  lards. 

7f&  BOSTON   &  DULUTH  FARM 

it-  LAND  CO., 

*  1603  Alworth  Building. 


FOR  SALE  —  120  ACRES  LEVEL 
land,  Aitkin  county,  surrounding 
lands  bought  for  iron;  easy  terms,  $7. 

919 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  flats,  cheap.  Lane,  McGregor  & 
Co.,   400   Alworth  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTY  ACRES  GOOD 
farm  land,  close  to  Northern  Pacific 
railroad,  between  Old  Superior  and 
Wentworth,  just  the  thing  for  gar- 
dening or  sub-dividing;  $2u  per  acre; 
easy   terms.  929 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROoM  FLAT;  GAS 
water  and  electric  light;  $10  per 
month.     Call    417    West    Fifth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SUITE  OF  ROOMS  AT 
310  West  Second  street;  suitable  for 
office  or  work  rooms.  Apply  Ron- 
Fernandez  Cigar  company,  at  above 
address. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
steam  heated  rooms,  all  modern,  in- 
cluding beautiful  large  room  for  two. 
307   East   Third   street. 


P*OR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  for  gentleman;  all  modern;  hot 
and  cold  running  water  in  room.  H. 
San  Marco  flat.     Melrose,  3922. 


FOR  RENT— W.^RM,  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room,  lady  preferred,  $8.  512 
First   avenue   west.     Melrose   2789. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS,  WATER, 
bath,  electric  lighps;  cheap  for  win- 
ter.     2815    West    Sect>nd    street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
with  of  without  board  at  213  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED, 
steam  heated  rooms,  suitable  for 
light    housekeeping;       very      central. 

C.    Sherwood     & 
building.    Phones 


$15  per  month.  W. 
Co.,  118  Manhattan 
Grand -Mel rose  225. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  UNFURNISHED 
rooms;  $11.00  per  month.  621  East 
Second    street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  STEAMHEATED 
furnished  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping; all  conveniences;  reasona- 
ble.    102    Wesl   First  t^treet. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM  HICATED  FUR- 
nished  room  for  a  gentleman  in  pri- 
vate family;  $7  per  month.  3  West 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  315 
West   Fifth   street. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  FOUR-ROOM  AND 
one  two-room  furnished  flat  for  light 
housekeeping:  heat,  light  and  gas 
lurnished.  Call  Zenith  2296-X.  No. 
458   Mesaba   avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  518  EAST  FIRST 
street,  flat  A,  six  rooms;  heated.  $4u. 
W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  build- 
ing 929 

FOR  RE.NT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
Hat,  East  end,  in  exchange  tor  room 
and    board.      1714  Jeffersun   street. 

FOR  RENT  CHEAP  —  FIVE-ROOM 
Hat;  city  water,  electric  light.  2322 
West   Sixth   street.  j 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FIVE- ROOM  I 
flat,  815  East  Fifth  street,  gas,  water,, 
bath,  hardwood  floors,  cential,  good  i 
repair,    $20.      Phone   New    4C6.  927  ! 

FuR      RENT   —    FIVE-ROOM        FLAT,  ' 
furnished    or    unfurnished.     211    East 
Sixth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  120  ACRES  ON  BEAU- 
tlful  lake  in 'St.  Louis  cuanty;  near- 
ly one  mile  of  shore;  lake  property 
is    becoming    valuable,    $6    per    acre. 

929 


FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRES,  TWO  MILES 
from  North  American  mine,  on  Ver- 
milion range  at  $5  per  acre;  this  is 
cheap.  929 


FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACj^ES,   A  SHORT 
distance    from    poorfam;    good    land 


and    easily     cleared; 
for  sub-dividing  into 


:ust    the    thing 
ten-acre  tracts. 
929 


FOR    SALE    —    FORTY 
French   river,   on  the 
Range     railroad;     county     road 
300   teet  away.;  a  bargain  at  $1 
.acre. 


ACRES    NEAR 

t>uluth   &  Iron 

only 

per 

929 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Mcndar 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
7  80  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
Oct.  2,  1911.  Work— First  de- 
gree. Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbltt, 
secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  Sept. 
25,  1911.  Work— Regular  busi- 
ness. W.  N.  Totman.  W.  M.;  Burr  Por- 
ter  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
-'K  R.  A.  M. — .Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
ii.onth  at  8  f>'clock.  Next  meet- 
-,      ,  ir.g,    Sept.    ;;7,     19n.       Work — - 

Mark  master  degree.  Charles  W.  Kie»- 
v.etter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  sec- 
retary. 


A 


D.      9. 

until 


DULUTH      COUNCIL      NO. 
R.    &    S.    M. — No   meeting 
further  notice.  James  A.  Craw- 
ford,     T.      1.      M.;      Alfred      L« 
Richeux,  recorder. 


FOR      RENT   —    SIX 
flat    at     7»/i     East 
quire   at    516   Lake 


-ROOM  MODERN 
Filth  street.  In- 
avenue   north. 


FOR  RENT  —  SlX-l:OOM  FUU.N'ISHED 
flat,  or  will  rent  furniture  separate. 
Cail  at  Y'.  W.  C.  A.  for  particulars. 
Mrs.    H.    E.    Priest. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street.  Water  and  gas, 
$14.00  per  mosth.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106    Providence    building.  927 

FOR  RENT  —  704  WEST  SECOND 
str<jet,  four  rooms  and  alcove;  batii, 
electric  light;  $15.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany, 18  Third  avenue  west.  04 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  M.'KNIGHT,  Inc. 
315-16  Torrey  Building. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  CANADIAN  NORTH- 
ern  railway,  forty-acre  tract;  $300; 
$60  down;  balance  $10  per  month. 
Tilson  &  Gravatt,  715  Torrey  build- 
ing. 929 


FOR  RENT  —  1309  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street,  six  rooms;  water  and  sewer; 
$14.50.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lons- 
dale building.  04 

FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  FLAT,  with 
ail  modern  conveniences,  except  heat, 
$20.  716  East  Third  street.  Harris 
Realty  Co.,  Manhatianj  Bldg.  927 

FOR  RENT— FLAT;  2018  WEST  SU- 
perior  street,  five  rooms;  all  con- 
veniencts  except  heat;  $17  per 
month.  Stryker,  Manley  .&  Buck,  Tor- 
rey Bldg^ 927 

FOR  RENT— NEW  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
very  modern;  hot  water  heat;  near 
Portland  square.  Kason  Investment 
Co.,  406  Alworth  building.  Phone 
Grand   8214. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  HEATED 
Hat;  hardwood  floors  and  finish,  hot 
and  co>d  water ,  janitor  service;  thor- 
oughly modern.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment   company,    Torrey    building.       02 

FOR  RENT— SI'X- ROOM  BRICK  FLAT, 
1110  East  Fifth  street;  hot  water 
heat;  $32.     Call  Grand  2253-A. 


FORTY  ACRES.  TWENTY-FIVE 

miles  out,  good  soil,  r.iiiroaOs,  wagon 

roads,    good      location       $450.      Smith 

'  Realty.    524    Manhattan    building.   9:.:2 

FOR  SALE— BEST  SOLI  D  SECTION  IN 
county.  Corners,  town  of  Twig,  on 
Canadian  Northern;  automobile  road 
to  Duluth,  ten  milen.  801  Torrey 
building.  925 

FOR  SALE — FARMS  IN  DOUGLAS 
county.  Wisconsin,  at  a  trifle  more 
tlian  the  cost  of  improvements; 
within  easy  driving  distance  from 
Superior  and  Duluth.  M.  S.  Bartlett, 
Hawthorne.    Wisconsin. 


DULUTH  COMMANE>EKY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  conclave.  Tues- 
day, Sept.  19,  1911.  Work— . 
Drill.  Frederick  E.  Hougli.  E.  C;  Al- 
fred Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAll 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  28,  1911,  at  8 
o  clock  sharp.  Henry  Nesbitt, 
secretary. 


FOR       RENT  —  TWO 
front    rooms;    steam 

conveniences;      light 
permitted.     313  West 


CONNECTING 
heated,       with 
housekeeping. 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  THREE  AND  ONE 
four-room  flat,  in  good  condition. 
IniiUire   3o9   East  First  street. 

FOl.  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
fot^r-room  flat;  modern:  bath,  gas, 
electric  light,  etc.;  corner  Ninth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street;  $18  50 
.er  month,   water   free.     F.   1.   Salter 

02 


* 


$2.r.o. 

Lake 


FOR  SALE  MISSCELLANEOIS. 


PLANT    PAEONIES    NOW.  * 

Strong"    roots    will     bloom    next  -^ 

spring.      They   last  a   lifetime   and  iie 

no  loss.     Should  be  dug  up  and  di-   ■^ 

vided    every    tourth    or    fifth    year  ^ 

and    replanted.      50    cents    to    $1.50  i^ 

as    to     variety;    clumps,     $1.50     to  i^ 

Send  for  catalogue.     Henry  ^ 

e  .Sons  Co.,  nurserymen.  Black  i6 

River  Falls,  Wis.  i^ 

FOR  SALE  —  WATCHM.^KER  BENCH 

and    tools;    reasonable.        1102      West 
Fiot    sticet. 

FOR  SALE — CO.MPLETE  MOVING 
picture  show  including  riieostat, 
screen,  one  pin  Edison  head  with 
magazines,  etc.,  also  film  song  and 
lecture  sets;  everything  ready  for 
the  road.  Half  price  this  week; 
owner  leaving  city.  Can  be  seen  at 
National  flmployment  Co.,  5  South 
Fifth    avenue   west. 925 

FOR  SALE— S^VLOON  STOCK  AND 
fixtures;  going  out  of  business.  Ad- 
dress  E  190,  Herald. 

FOR  •  SALE— ONE     DROP-HEAD     SIN- 

fer  $18,  one  $20;  one  droji-head  White 
22,  one  $12;  others  from  $8  up;  some 
of  these  as  good  as  new;  at  White 
Sewing  Machine  store,  9  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.      1914   East  First   St. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  best  wages;  small  fam- 
ily; modern  house;  splendid  chance 
for  a  girl  who  likes  to  stay  In  one 
place.  Apply  at  once,  2422  East  Third 
street. 

WANTED— GIPtLS  FOR  WRAPPING 
and  packing  at  the  National  Candy 
company.    1732    West    Superior   street. 

WANTED- 
maker. 

building. 


WANTED — THREE  COAT  MAKERS; 
steady  work.  Danforth's,  11  First 
avenue  west^ ■ 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— BOX  RIPPERS 
and  cut  off  sawyers;  steady  work. 
Applv  at  once.  Ratttborne,  Harr  & 
Ridgway    Co.,    Clo(iuet,    Minn. 

WANTED  —  M.\N  TO  OPERATE 
moulding  machine.  Apply  Scott- 
GrafT    Lumber    company. 

WANTED  —  TRAVELING  SALESMAN 
for  outside  territory.  Apply  room 
211,    221    West    Superior   street. 


-SKIRT   DRAPER,    SLEEVE 
Apply    Miss    Ostrnan,    Edison 


WANTED  —   YARDMAN, 
hospital. 


ST.   LUKE'S 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NURSE 
girl.  Mrs.  D.  H.  Costello,  2331  East 
Fifth  street. 


WANTED— A  BOY  14  YEARS  OLD 
with  permit  to  work.  Call  at  4309 
London  road,  or  old  phone  Lakeside 
69-K. 


WANTED  —  TWO  EXPERIENCED 
lady  solicitors.  Apply  room  211,  221 
West   Superior  street. 


WANTED   — 

presser,   232 
Dye  House. 


EXPERIENCED        LADY 
East  Superior  St.   Zenith 


WANTED — AT  ONCE;  CO.MPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework.  201 
West    Third   street. 


WANTED— A    GOOD 
at    712    East   First 

English. 


SERVANT    GIRL 
street;   must   talk 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FCm 
general  housework;  family  of  five. 
Call  1415  East  First. 


WANTED— A  HOMELESS  GIRL  OR 
boy.  who  is  reasonably  bright  and  in- 
dustrious, can  have  a"  good  home,  go 
to  school  and  learn  a  trade.  Please 
state  how  much  schooling  have  had 
and  age.     Address   H   W,   Herald. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL— PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Su- 
perior street,  upstairs;  six  questions 
answered   by   mail,   $1. 

I'ERSONAL  —  PAINTING.  PAPER 
hanging,  hardwood  finishing,  tinting 
Work   guaranteed.     Melrose   3048. 


COMFORT  BEAUTY  SHOP,  20  \V.  SUP 
St.  Manicuring,  25c;  shaun'ooing,  5Cc. 
Switches  made  to  orOer,  $1.50.  Both 
phones.     Face  and  scalp  treatment. 


RHEUMATISM.  GOUTY  FEET,  PAIN 
in  back.  Y'ou  that  are  crippled  up 
cured  by  Hy-Zon  New  Life  treat- 
ment. No  charge  made.  Room  12 »/^ 
Edison  bldg.,   214  W.  1st  St.,  9  to  4  p.  m. 


FOR      RENT— FOUR-ROOMED       FUR- 

nished  flat  for  light  housekeeping; 
heat,  light  and  gas  furnisshed;  phone 
2296-X.     458  Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  SUIT- 
able  for  light  housekeeping,  bath  ad- 
joining with  use  of  telepht>ne;  rea- 
sonable.     413    First  avenue  West. 

P'OR  RENT  —  THREE  MODERN  UN- 
furnished,  heated  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping,  522  Fourth  avenue 
east.      Melrose   434. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  PARTLY  FUR- 
nlshed  room  for  light  housekeeping. 
431   East   Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room,  suitaV)le  for  two;  all  conven- 
iences; reasonable  rent.  130  West 
Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  modern  conveniences; 
suitable  for  two  gentlemen,  or  for 
light  housekeeping.  Call  at  531 
West    Third    street. 


per 
Co. 


FOR  RENT— A  FURNISHED  FLAT, 
call  between  6;30  and  8  p.  m.  516 
East  First,  Portland  Flat  A. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  VERY  DESIRA- 
ble  rooms;  modern;  bath,  gas  range, 
electric  lights,  hardwood  floors,  etc. 
31^l4  West  Third  street;  $20  per 
m onth.     F.  I.   Salter  Co. 02 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN,  SIX-ROOM 
heated  Hat;  central  location;  hard- 
wood throughout;  janitor  service;  all 
conveniences;  $50.  Corporate  Invest- 
ment   company,  100  Torrey  bldg.        02 


For  rent— downstairs,  822  EAST 
Eighth  street,  $10  per  month;  vacant 
Oct.    1.      Inquire   731    East   Seventh    St. 


CHOICE  MISSOURI  FAliM,  160  ACRES 
Only  $4.00  per  acre;  two  miles  froni 
town;  good  lor  poultry.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky   &  Co.  922 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  gooa 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Dulutii  &  iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  80  AC:;=tES,  ROUND 
lake  Wisconsin,  $12  per  acre;  $220 
cash,  balance  ten  anaual  payments. 
Levy,  510  Torrey  building.  Duluth, 
Minn.  02 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRE  FARM, 
forty-five  acres  cleared,  good  build 
Ings.  fine  team  of  bonus,  cattle,  pigs, 
chickens  and  crops,  farm  implements, 
on  river  near  Duluth,  all  for  $3,000. 
Whitney    Wail    Co.,    3t  1    Torrey    Bldg. 

!  FORTY'  ACRES  ALL  FENCED;  TEN 
cleared;  seven  miles  out;  splendid 
soil;  good  house;  must  sell.  $2,000; 
terms.  Smith  Realty,  624  Manhat- 
tan   building.  922 

FOR  SALE — 360  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
$2.50  an  acre;  on  riv.^r  and  railroad. 
527    Manhattan    building 

FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRi;S  FARM  LA.N'D 
three  miles  from  Virginia  at  $17  per 
acre,  half  mineral  reserved.  Levy, 
510    Torrey    building.  02 

FOR  SALE  —  640  ACRES  FIVE  MILES 
from  town;  -will  cut  1,000,000  feet 
hardwood,  6,000  cord;j  wood;  $9  per 
acre;  terms  given.  .See  Levy,  510 
Torrey    building,    Dul  ith.  02 

FOR  SALE— FINE  40-ACRE  TRACT, 
three  miles  northwest  of  Five  Cor- 
nets, eleven  miles  from  city.  Call  or 
address  owner,  334  East  Superior 
street. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25^ 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
tourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting.  Sept.  8,  1911.  Work- 
Regular  business.  Elizabeth  uverman, 
W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  19H.  A. 
F.  &.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
I'ulutn  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Sept.    13,    1911.      Work — Second 

degiee.       M.     M.     Meldahl.     W.     M.;     A. 

I»unleav\-,    secretary. 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  U.  D, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  first  and  tnird 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o  clock,  at  West 
Duluth  Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting,  Sept.  19,  1911.  Elsie  J.  Bailey, 
W.   M. ;   Esther  E.  Murray,  secretary. 


■¥- 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  5», 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
L>uluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m  Next  meeting,  .-^ept.  20. 
1911.  Work — M.  M.  degree  and 
lunch.  Roger  M.  Weaver,  H.  P.;  A, 
Ijunleavy,   secretary. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505. 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  ineet» 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  8 
ci'clock.  Eagles'  hall.  M.  BL 
Scott,  secretary,  304  Columbia, 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
heat,  hot  and  cold  water  and  gas  for 
laundry  furnished;  janitor  service; 
rent  $35.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,   100  Torrey   building  . 02 


I'OR 
and 


RENT- 
sewer. 


-T"WO     ROOMS:     WATER 
308  Bast  Seventh  street. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED, 
outside,  centrally  located  room;  202 
West    Third    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
cheap;  electric  light.  111%  East 
Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT— A  PIANO  IN  GOOD  CON- 
dition;  reasonable;  owner  leaving 
city;  must  rent  at  once.  Call  Grand 
2244-A. 


FOR  SALE 
heater;  Al 
dress   F.    H., 


—  $60.00  —  HARD       COAL 
condition,   for  $18.00.  Ad- 
Herald. 


WANTED— A  HOUSEKEEPER;  GOOD 
home  for  right  party.  821  Sixth 
avenue  east.  Call  between  6  and  7 
evenings. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
2731    West  Third  street. 

WANTED — GIRL  FOR  DRY  CLEAN- 
Ing  departmena.  Y'ale  laundry. 

AVANTED— A  COMPETENT  COOK  AT 
55  Kent  road;  corner  of  Twenty- 
fourth   avenue  east  and  Sixth   street. 

WA.NTED— A  MAKER  AT  THE  EAST 
End  millinery.  No.  705  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR    SALE  —  SMALL  GROCERY   AND 
confectionery     store;      three        living 
rooms   in   connection;   $20  per  month 
V   195.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— BOOKCASE  AND  COUCH, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call  at  426 
First   avenu^  west. 

FOR  SALE— SQUARE  PIANO  IN  GOOl> 
condition;  very  cheap;  call  evenings. 
2222  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and  candy  kitchen  in  town  of  2,500 
doing  wholesale  and  retail  business, 
§700;  $200  down.  Address  Q  98, 
Herald. 


ij-' 


Logging  outfits  of  all  kinds  Including  34 
pair  McLaren  casting  logging  sleighs 
complete.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co..  39th 
Ave.    West.    Duluth. 

Planing  mill  machinery,  matchers,  rip 
saws,  pulleys,  etc.  Red  Cliff  Lbr.  Co., 
89th  Ave,   west.  Duluth. 

Continued  en  page  19.) 


WANTED  —  SALESLADIES  FOR  SAT- 
urdays  only.  Kris  &  Rose  company, 
32   East    Superior   street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1603  East 
Fourth    street. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  COPY  OF  THE 
circular  letter  mailed  out  by  the 
Abbett  drug  store,  Jan.  15,  1911,  en- 
closed with  "buzzer.  '  Leave  at  Her- 
ald office   for  a   reward  of  $1. 


MJSS   DELAMATER,    214   NINTH    AVE- 
nue  east.     Private  hospital. 

AND 

Mel- 


PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC     RUG 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan, 
rose   1902;  Zenith  ,2222. 


Mrs.  Vogt,  17  E.  Superior  St.,  upstairs; 
shampooing,  hairdres^s^ng,  50c,  mani- 
curing,   25c. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
single  or  in  suite;  hot  water  heat. 
213    West   Third    street. 

FOR  RE.MT— PLEAST^NT  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  family;  all  conven- 
iences. 4123  Robinson  street,  Lake- 
side. 


FOR  RENT— SINGLE  ROOMS  FUR- 
nished  complete  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; laundry  conveniences.  The  Da- 
kota,  119   West  Second  street. 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  send  ng 
your  family  wasti  to  -us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lutes  laundry,  808  East 
Second    street.      Both   'phones   447. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook;  no  laundry  work.  1617  East 
Second   street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  W.  J.  Mc- 
Cabe.    2240    Woodland   avenue. 


WANTED    — 
cook.      1232 


COMPETENT    GENERAL 
East    First    street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  NURSE 
girl.      301   East   Fourth   street. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  washing.  .\p- 
ply   242^   East  Third  street. 

-GIRL   ABOUT    16    YEARS 
take   care   of   baby.     No.   7 
street. 


WANTED — 
of  age  to 
East    Fifth 


PERSON.'VL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. ^ 

cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


Personal — Combings  and 
Into  beautiful  switche.s. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

MALE  AND  FEMALE  AGENTS  WANT 
ed     for     seller     of     the     year.       Every 
home,  office,  factory  needs  it;  100  per 
cent  profit.  I'articulars  for  stamp.     I. 
G     A.   Dept.    B,   box   40.   Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEATED  NICE- 
ly  furnished  rooms  with  gas  range 
and  all  other  cimveniences  foi  liouse- 
keeping  purposes,  in  new  brick 
building,  only  five  mimutes  walk 
from  postoffice.  Rent  reasonable  for 
winter.      Call    1030    West    First    St. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  SECOND 
floor,  electric  light,  water  in  yard. 
$8  per  month.  210%  East  Seventh 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room.   1530  East  Superior  street. 

FOR  liENT  —  FLTRNISHED  ROOMS 
for  one  or  two  gentlemen.  214  Sec- 
ond  avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  OF  THREE- 
room  flat;  $50  for  outfit;  all  dark 
finish.  Call  after  6  p.  m.  312  West 
Fourth   street. ^ 

FIVE-ROOM 
f23   East   Fifth 


!  SELECTED   FARMING  LANDS, 

}  On    line    of    tne    Alger-Srnith      ailroad, 
'  On   easy   terms   to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER  .VcBEAN. 
Sales   manager,   400   Columbia    Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  — 500  FAI:MS,  5  TO  40 
vears  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Piul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 


BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERI- 
can  Yeomen — Duluth  Hcune- 
stead.  No.  3i3l.  meets  sseconA 
and  fourth  Monday  evening* 
of  each  inonth,  at  8  p.  m.,  at 
K.  P.  Hall,  lis  West  Superior 
street.  J.  A.  Bellmeur,  foreman;  J.  C, 
Wessenberg,   correspondent.  


kDlghUi 

Hearn, 


K.   OF  P. 
.VOKTH    STAR    LOIXJF,    NO.    cZ.    K.    of 
P.  — Meets,  ei*T}-   Turtday  eveiiil.jj   al  Cm- 

tie  hail,  118  West  tun-ilor  street.  Nert 
mi*tii.«  Tuetdaj  evei.iiig,  Snit.  I'J,  8  p. 
lu     Kliart.      Wiirli— .'•■ft.oijd    laulff      AU 

voiuially  Invjied.     A.  L.  tlurglB,  C.  C;  S.  A. 

K.  ol  II.  &  S. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN 
flat,  $22;  water  paid, 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROO.M  FLAT;  GAS, 
water  and  electric  light.  Call  at 
911     East    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  OVER 
125  West  Third  street,  modern,  ex- 
cept heat,  $22.50  per  month.  In- 
quire at  premises  or  phone  Grand 
1446-Y. 

FOR  RENT— $18.  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  modern,  except  heat;  newly 
varnished  and  tinted;  1028  East 
Fourth  street,  opposite  Portland 
Square  park,  inquire  room  4,  Mesaba 
block. 


FORTY  ACRES;  TWENTY  CLEARED, 
balance  well  timbered;  all  houses, 
implements  and  stock;  must  sell 
quick.  $3,200.  Smith  Realty,  524 
Manhattan     building. 922 

4"0-ACRE    TRUCfC    FARMS 
Near    Duluth;    fine    roals,    good    water, 
rich    clay    loam    soil;    for    sale    cheap 
and  on  the  easiest  of  terms.     Will  be 
glad  to  shovr  land. 

C.  J.  KNCX, 
410  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence    building. 


DIT^UTU  hOM-.E.  NO.  i8,  I.  O.  O.  F.— MtET» 
erei-j-  Krlday  iveiiin*  at  8  o'clock  at  Odd 
Fillows'  l.all.  18  Lake  avtuue  uortll. 
Next   mteting  niBli*   Sept.    lOili.     SeconA 

degree.     O.   H    tilas.-,   .N.  O. ;  K    L.   inrrer.  Uec.  S««.; 

A.    H.    Paul.    Fin.   Sec.  

WKST  Pri.VTH  LODGE,  NO.  108,  I.  O.  O.  T. 

Meeta  e^crj'  Tutsdaji  iilKht  at  1.  O.  O.  F. 
liall.  eoa  Norlli  Cei.tral  avenue.  Weafc 
I>ulutli.     Next  meeiliig,  Seit.    it;     Wurk: 

Ji.Hiatoij   degree.     H.   T.  Gaiiaoii,  N.  O.,  W.   B.  Uaut- 

ley,  Rec.   Sec. 

Dl^LUTH  ENC.IMPMENT.  NO  Se.  1  O. 
O.  F.— Meets  on  the  seconil  and  fiurOi 
Tliurtidays  at  0(kl  KoIIowk  liall.  18  t^aktt 
avenue  m  nh.  Next  aiceting  nlglit.  Sei>t. 
14  G.  R  dewee.  WUliam  P  fanvD- 
1*1),  C.   P. ;  1"    L.   Klrrer,   Kec.  Srrlbe. 

K.    O.    T.    M. 
UtT^lTH  TENT  NO.   I— MET;T8  EVEllT 

Monday,  8  ir  ii  m.,  r*  Maccabte  hall, 
21  Lake  avenue  north  Visiting  mcm- 
L*rs  always  «elcoiiie.  F.  C.  Kre«» 
<ouin.ander,  flat  4.  M).iiger  rovr,  Wert 
liuJulh;    3.    B.    GelUitau     record    keeiJ«r. 

.    i.all.      Hours,    10    a.    m.    to   I   V-    m..    dallj. 

iiljcne,   Grand.   ClO-X. 


A.    0.    I'.    W. 

FII'ELITY  LOKGK,  NO. 
at  Matcabee  Ijall,  HI  Lake 
every     Tliurtday     al     8     p. 


105— MEET* 
tvenue  north, 
11.       VisltiaS 


FOR  RENT— 13  WEST  FIFTH  STREET, 
four-room  flat,  hardwoc^d  floors.  $16 
per  mon.th.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   Bldg.        927 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
llai;  hot  water  heat,  janitor  service; 
possession  Oct.  1.  Call  Lincoln  52,  or 
call  2310  West  Third  street.  


FOR  RENT — ALL  ROOMS  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  over  125-127  East  Superior 
street,  suitable  for  rooming  house 
or  for  business  purposes;  will  rent 
very  cheap  for  winter.  See  G.  F. 
Gordon.    127   East   Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  COMFORTABLE 
and  convenient  place  to  room  and 
board;  reasonable  rates  for  single 
meals  or  weekly.  Latona  hotel,  122- 
124  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROO.M  ; 
hot  water  heat;  all  conveniences. 
1131/^    East  Fourth  street. 


DRESSMAKING. 


(Contiuucd  on  pace  19.) 


EXPERIENCED      DRESSMAKER. 
West   Fourth   street. 


323 


EXPERIENCED 
Little.   32   East 


DRESSMAKING.       M. 
Fourth,  Zenith   1341a 


FOR       RENT— TWO, 
and     seven     rooms, 
month;  water  paid, 
street. 


THREE,      FOUR 

$5     to     $18     per 

702   East  Second 


FOR  RENT  —  SECOND   FLOOR   FLAT 
in     the    Washington.     119    East     Sec- 
ond  street;   five    rooms,    modern 
heat;   $45;   pos.'^ession   at   once. 
Mullin     403    Lonsdale    building. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

Rental  Department,  Wolvin  Building. 


FLAT — Six    rooms,    $2 
cept  heat.     418  East 


7.50:    modern 
IMret  street. 


ex- 

923 


APARTMENT — Six  rooms,  $55;  steam 
heat  hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor 
service;  No.  7  Tlie  Berkshire,  731 
East  First   street.  925 


with 

H.   J. 

926 


FOK     RENT— WEST     DULLTH 
nished    flat;    four    rooms.      109 
Fifty-seventh      avenue      west; 
$i;i50     per    month;    city    water.    Call 
Zenith,    797-Y.  


FUR- 

South 

rent 


FOF-  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room  fiat  on  West  Fourth  street: 
iubt  newly  tinted  and  painted,  hara- 
wood  fioors,  water,  sewer,  niodern 
Dlumbing  and  bath,  gas,  electric 
flghTTarge    yard,    $20.      E.    L    Salter 


APARTMENT    —    Seven       rooms, 
steam   heat,   hot   and   cold   water 
janitor    service    suppiied;    No.     5 
Adams,   715   East   Finst  street. 

.\PARTMENT — Seven         rooms, 
steam  heat,  hot  and   cold  water. 
Itor      service      supplied;      No.      6 
Elmo,    721    East    Firsv   street. 


National 


111,-1 
rooiu 


Diembeni  wek-ome.  M.  Cossi,  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Pleriiig,  rectirdir;  O.  J.  Murvold,  fi- 
nancier.   :;i7    East    Fifth   street. 

.Mor»Klt.\  SA.MAKITANS. 
AU'llA  COl.N*  IL.  .NO.  1— TAKE  NO- 
lli-e :  That  Saruarilaa  degree  ni  "v  meet* 
the  first  and  Uilrd  Thursdays;  HeneB- 
ceut  dejf.'^ee  se<(ii:d  arnl  fourth  Thur»- 
d;iys.  Lucy  A.  I*urdy.  Lady  O.  S  ;  N. 
it.  Morrison,  G.  b. ;  WaUaco  P.  WeU- 
lanks,  M-ribe;  T.  A.  0*U.  F.  B.,  Flrrt 
bank    building. 

f.VITiilJ  ORItEH  OF  FORESTLIIS— 
Court  Eastern  star.  .N<..  8(>,  lueei*  every 
llr»t  and  liitr<l  Tuetdavb  at  U.  O.  F.  h»lL 
corner  Fouiih  avuiue  went  and  First, 
street.  <liariej,  V.  Hanarn,  C.  R..  SOI 
West  Fifth  street;  A.  U.  Olund.  secr*- 
Wesit  First  Btrecl.  Harry  Milneb.  treas- 
2a,  Wlnihrop  block.    Zenith    phone  1080- X. 


U.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMJ'. 
at  V.  O.  F.  hall, 
and  First  street, 
Tuesdays  cf  each 
Wike,  consul;  C.  P 
F  E.  Doremus, 
freight  office. 


NO.  220-6  —  MEETS 
Fourth  avenue  west 
secc>nd  and  t^una 
montii.  Harrey  W. 
Earl,  clerk,  tiox  4  Hi 
deputy,   addreaa.   N.    T, 


HOUSE — Nine   rooms, 
Ing  plant,   709  East 


J160;    steam-heat- 
]<'irst   street.    925 


HOUSE — Ten 
413    Fourth 


rooms,   $4  5;  furnace 
avenue   east. 


heat; 

925 


Co. 


821 


FOR;  KENT— DESIRABLE  MODERN 
flat,  at  moderate  rent,  to  rignt 
party  central  location,  seven  rooms, 
steam'  heat,  janitor  service,  gas 
stove,  open  fireplace,  possession  Oc- 
tober 1  Miles  Real  Estate  and  Ren- 
tal Agency.  118  Manhattan  Building. 
Both     phones  225. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  2609  West  Hu- 
ron   street. 


ASHES  AKD  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  ON 
Barrett,    1122 


aHOBT 
B.   4Ui 


NOTICE 

.-.t.    Mel. 


—DICK 

1041. 


FOR  RENT— 5271^  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street,  seven  rooms,  modern  except 
ht*at;  $22  per  month.  R.  B.  Knox  & 
Co.  929 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROO.M  FLAT; 
vt5rv  central;  all  conveniences,  but 
h'jat;  rent  $22.50.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham company,  18  Third  avenue  west. 

929 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
modern,  hot  water  heat,  631  West  Sec- 
ond street.  Inquire  32  West  Fourth 
street^^ ^___ 

(Condnned  on  page  19.) 


HOUSE — Eight  rooms,  brick,  $70;  oc- 
cupancy Oct.  1;  steani  heated,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  s-^-Nice;  now 
occupied  by  Herbert  War.tn.  725 
East  First,  street.  923 

OFFICE — IN  THE  EDISON  BUILDING. 
214  West  First  strtet.  Cheap  rent 
until   aiay   1.  ^-' 

BUSINESS  CHANCE — 50-room  brick, 
steam-heated  hotel  >n  Lake  avenue 
south  and  Morse  street;  everything 
in  first-class  condition;  $125  per 
month   until  May  1,    MoO   after.        925 


CLAN  STEWAHT.  NO.  50,  O.  S.  C. — 
-Meets  ftrst  and  tlilrd  Wednesxlays  e«cl> 
month  8  P  m  ,  at  U.  O.  F.  liall.  corn«r 
Fouith  avenue  west  and  First  street.  Next 
regular  meelins.  Sept  20.  Kobert  Fergu- 
son, chief;  L>o!j  .Mcl>cni.an,  secretaryj 
netl.  Fin.   Sec.,  312  Torrey  buUdlijg. 


ROYAL  ARCANl'M.  Dululb  CouneiL 
No  1483  —  Meets  second  and  lourUft 
Tutsday  evenings,  Matcabee  hall,  tX. 
Ijike  avenue  north.  Clinton  Brooke,  aae- 
relarv     401    Coluiatla    building. 

Mesaba    CountU,    No.    l«'j:j— Meet*    flrai 
and    third    Widnesday    evenings,    Colum- 
bia   hall.    West    end.      A.    '1.    Johnson,    aecrelaiy,    Hf 
^orth    Twentieth    avenue    west. 


JOHN  A.  stephe:s\son  &  CO., 

WOLVIN    BLDG. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G  Moisan  is  the  orly  French  hair 
dresser  in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hJiir  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly   filled.   212   wT  Ist  St. 


OKDEK  OK  OWI^,  DULUTa 
Neet.  -No.  1200 — Meetings  are  held 
every  first  and  third  Wedn<»aa)  at 
each  montii  at  Owls'  bail,  lit 
tVettt  SuiKiur  street.  Jostpb  X, 
Keaky,  seiielary.  23  East  Sux>*- 
rior    iitreet. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  v.orlc 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  an4 
d-llvered.  Phones;  Old,  1164-R;  new 
1888      232  East  Superior  street. 


Du.uth  Dye 
in;  fancy 
rose  4l»l; 


Works — French  dry  clean- 
dyeing.  Old  phone.  Mel- 
new,  1191-A,  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest.  19  Lake  Av«. 
north.    Phones:  New.    1516;   old,    1387. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEA.NINO 
company,  319  E.  Superior  8t.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'pnones  2376.  Branch.  1&  Lake  Ave.  N. 


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